davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18
To Trace River of Doubt


civ American scientists, one ex-
40 rifle shot, motion picture and
a.o mem. will sail from New
ye.,. ON the steamship Santa Elisa
:, ina for a two years journey an
a. effort to tract the late Theo-
dora Rooseyelt's River of Doubt" to
its source.
uha expedition, to ba known as
Tho Mulford Biological expedition,
will have for its chief object the
Gathering of scientific data concern
tho flora founa and inhabitants
- The entirely unknown headwaters
: 44o Amazon and Madeira rivers.
Dr. Henry H. Rushdy of Columbia
!, nj ve,rsity will be in charge OF the
expedition.
The workman was busily employed
hu the roadside, and the wayfarer
na,sea to inquire: What are you
digging for?"
"Money,' he replied.
"Money! And when do you ex-
meet to strike it, my good MANI"
ION Saturday" replied the other,
and resumed operations.
Wife-"John, If you keep on,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18

Wife-"John, If you keep on,
vou,u drive me to drink"
Husband Now, Mary, have you
ant something DIN the house you're
hiding from me?'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICA-
TON.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District Of the State Of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18

Prince Albert Ia
sold In toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humieiors and in the
pound crystal glass
II Il m / dor with
sponge DgoisteHcr
top.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18

F. M. HOBBS, Clerk.
Green & Green,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Residence, Mountain Home, Idaho.
May 14-June IS.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

sessmcnt and passed a resolution that
TINS association is not opposed to the
carriers owning their official organ
but that the matter Of subscription to
the stock of the Il. r. y. News be an
individual matter and that We should
lrst know what the Il. F. u. News
has to sell and the price thereof.
The county dues Of so cents were
suspended for this year. There was
considerable discussion of welfare
'matters bi no resolutions were
passed.
All the incumbent officers were re-
elected as follows: J. +. =. McCartha,
Pres't: T.. f. Martin. Vice-Pres't:
W. H. Hare. Sec: T.. T.. Wingard,
Treas.
Delegates to the State meeting Il,
Orangeburg: J. E. B. McCartha, W
H. Hare. Thos. Cooley. Clarke Lang.
ford. G.. A. Shumpert, S. &. Goun'
giner.
Tie association will meet next yeal
on MAY "Gth at a. m.. at Lexington
W. II. HARE, Co. Sec.
'.ecsvllle S. c.. Roule :.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
SHIPPING POTATOES

Johnston, June A large ship
ment Of Irish potatoes left here last
week and during this week. The
producers are pleased at their splen-
did produce and there is a good mar
'ket. The shipment has been delayed
some, as the barrels were late in ar
irving. The grading and packing is
being done at one Of the warehouses,
and it is an object Of interest to see
this in action and view the long rows
'of filled barrels. \ number Of the
farmers are engaged in this product.
Several Of the farmers are also ship
ping beans, but not on as extensive Il
scale as the Irish potato. The sweet
potato is also being extensively culti-
waited \ curing house is to hc
erected soon and the county farm
demonstration agent MI. Carwile. will
be located here several days of the
month. to advise the farmers.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

The Rev. d. 4. SnX ~ the present
pastor Of the church and will be in
charge of the service and will per-
form the &C. Cf consecration. The Rev.
M. O. j. krers. y. d., pastor of ST.
!Luke's Lutheran church. Columbia.
served Holy Trinity congregation dur
ing the construction period. 1t is
hoped that he can arrange to attend
and take part in the conservation SER
vice. The Rev. II. J. Black, presi-
dent of the Lutheran synod of South
Carloina, will preach the sermon. The
public is cordially invited.-The State
dfh
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
MAILMAN RECEIVES
ANCIENT VIOLIN
Instrument Belonged to Late Lieu
tenant Quattlebaum Of Lexington
County

Spartanburg,- June 4.-Gen. Pau
Quattlebaum of Lexington county
South Carolina who was prominent
statesman in his day and a member
of the Secession convention. Among
other sons he had one VIII Sc name
was Theodore" This young man
was noted for his military bearing.
He was given the rank of lieutenant
in the early eos and was a regimental
drill master. He went through the
war without injury up to the last
Johnson's army. In that last battle
Lieutenant Quattlebaum fell. He
owned a good violin which has been
carefully preserved by the surviving
members Of the family and it is now
placed in the hands Of the Rev. S.
r. Hallman, D. d., pastor Of the Spar
tanburg Lutheran church. The dis
position Of this violin has been left
with DR.. Hallman. who was a close
friend Of the noted family Of the
years gone by and he will gladly
place it in the hands of some one
who will appreciate it's history and
preserve it for its own sake.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

St. Louis. June 5.-An additional
anpropriation of $4,000, bringing the
total to 100000, for Pueblo was an
nounced at headquarters of the
Southwestern division OF the Amerl-
can Red Cross tonight.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
EYEWITNESS TELLS
STORY OF FLOOD
T.
Marooned Twelve Hours on Roof OF

Marooned Twelve Hours on Roof OF
Garage. Houses Swept Past.
Pueblo, June "a graphic story
of food was given to the Associated
Press today by NJ. J. Valley of Den
yer, Colorado & Southern railroad
engineer.
Valley was maroOned with four
other men for - hours. At one time
his companions had to rub his limbs
and body to keep his blood in clrcu-
lation so he could stand alone.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

Topeka, June 5.-The flood waters
sweeping across eastern Colorado had
reached Lamar, 60 miles west of the
Kansas line, at o'clock this evening,
according to word received at the
general Offices here of the Atchis n.
Topeka & Santa Fe railway. The flood
crest was about 12 feet high and was
advancing about seven inches an hour,
according to the information. and
spreading over an area three miles
wide in the vicinity OF Lamar. The
force of the food. expected by Santa
Fe officials to dissipa;c itself through
the flood gates Of irrigation bitches
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
COUNTY X. l.. {. ASSOCIATION
MEETING

The reguar annual meeting OF the
Lexington Richland County K. l.. {,
A. was held in Columbia, May 3Oth
About 20 carriers were present and
the meeting was by far the most en-
thusiastc ever held in the history ol
the Association.
4 page in the record book was or
dered TO ~ inscribed to the memory
of John c. Drafts Of Leesville. a vet
eran carrier of over 20 years service
who died last June.
The association unanimously en-
dorsed the stand taken by delegate
McCartha at Dallas against the pur-
chase of the +. +. u. News by as
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
FAMOUS AVIATRIX
FALLS TO DEATH
Laura BrOmwell Loses Life When
Plane CraSheS.-Held World
Record.

Mineola,. n. y, June 5.-Miss
Laura Bromwell, holder Of the looE
the loop record for women, and one
of the best known women pilots In
the world, was killed at Mitchell field
this afternoon.
Miss Bromwell was flying at an all
titude of about 1000 feet. She had
just completed one loop and was
about to make a second when some
thing went wrong with the plane and
it crashed to the ground.
Miss Bromwell, whose home was in
Cincinnati, was % years old.
She established her loop the loop
record May Is when she executed 199
loops in an hour and 20 minutes. The
same afternoon she piloted her air
plane over a two mile straight away
course at the rate of 1876 miles an
hour.
Military observers who witnessed
the fight declared the girls airplane
motor stopped abruptly as she was
making the upward turn of the loop.
Suddenly, the machine fell backward
into a tail spin and dropped like a
plummet road just outside the field.
Hundreds of spectators gasped as
plane fell and then rushed to where
it struck the ground. The girls life
less body was found in the tangled
wreckase. Miss Bromwell had tested
her machine before engaging in her
stunts, army officers said, and she
pronounced it in good condition.
Miss Bromwells machine went
through the first loop with the grace
of a bird. She had just started
second when suddenly the hum Of the
motor stopped and the plane lurched
sidewise. 1t seemed to remain sus-
pended q minute and then started it's
meteoric drop.
A dark object flew from the ma
chine and many spectators, thinking
that the straps holding the aviatrix
in her seat had broken, shuddered
and turned their heads. 1t later
proved to be a. seat cushion, released
when Miss Bromwell was swung
clear of the seat as the plane started
to fall, upside down.
Experienced aviators declared the
girls apparent inability to manipu-
late the control levers in an effort
to right the plane probably was due
to having swung from the seat so
far she could not reach them.
She was flying high enough. they
said, to have brought the plane safe
1y to earth, although the motor had
stopped. -.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
BROOkLAND CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED

This morning at the II o'clock ser
vice the Holy Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran church. Brookland. will be
dedicated to the service and worship
Of Almighty GOO. The construction
Of the building was completed several
years ago, but the service of conse-
Grafton has been postponed until all
expenses incurred were satisfied.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

recent edition OF the Rock RiyerRaa
view by jacking up an automobila
and rigging up belt over the rear
wheel to the cylinder press. The edi-
ton was run off at the rate of LOO
an hour. .s5.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

Pueblo, June 6.-City officials early
today wired Governor Shoup urging
an appeal to the federal government
for a relief appropriation Of s5,000,-
900 of which S2,O00,O00 should be
available Immediately.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

west Of Lamar, has not done so, they
said, and the situation in eastern Col
orado and western Kansas as far east
as Dodge City was regarded as alarm
irg.
All California trains on the Santa
Fe have been detoured by way of
Wichita and Amarillo, Texas, it was
announced.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

Pecos, Texas. June 5.-The Texas
and Pacific railroad tracks near here
are under water for distance Of
about 1900 feet at a depth of from
3 to feet and traffic has been sus-
pended over the section of track as
a result of the overf1owing Of the Pc
cos river.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fc
railroad tracks also are under water
near here, it is said.
The river is rapidly rising tonight.
Farmers in the low lands have been
warned to leave. Heavy rains in New
Mexico augmented by a two inch rain
here Saturday night put all streams
out of their banks. Considera BILE
damage has been caused to crops. No
loss of life has been reported.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
NOTICE..

All nersons owing J. VIM. Mitchell
ol Batrsburg, S. G., who has been
adiuoeeG non compos mcntis and ali
persons whom said J. VIM. Mitchell;
is owing will please notify the under
signed at Johnston, S. G.
II. G. EDISON,
Committee for J. VIM. Mitchell.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
AUTO POWER PRINTS PAPER

Rock River. Wyo.-With electric
power cut out by the closing of the
light plant, Royal A. Young got out a
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

Cincinnati. Ohio, June "a fund
of $1,000 was forwarded today to the
governor of Colorado for tie relief of
flood stricken families in the Pueblo
district by the Ohio grand lodge, Free
and AccaDted Masons, through Jacob
&C.. Browell. Cincinnati. grand secre-
tary.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

"I had been in garage with a
friend to get his car valley said,
'"when the flood waters swept into
tho garage. We climbed into the car,
then on top Of it.
1.-The flood waters reached us even
there and we climbed into the sec
ond floor of the building and when
that became flooded we smashed a
.tole in the roof and stepped out on
it.
The water crept on us there and
it looked as if the building might go
so we stepped out on pile of debris
which had been stopped by telephone
wires. For three hours We stood
there in the rain and darkness which
was lighted up only by several fires.
Then the impoverished raft gave way
and we climbed back on the garage,
finally cutting a cable from the tele-
phone wires and with the aid of this
got on to a higher building.
. "From here and with the aid of the
cable, we rescued three men who We're
being swept past Us by the current.
Houses were being swept down
the street past us, many Of them with
people inside crying for help. l don't
know how many Of them there were
nor how many of them escaped.
I'VE were rescued by boat crew
at 9 o'clock Saturday morning"
In the Union garage one man was
rescued Saturday. He had f1oated with
the flood to the ceiling of the build
ing and had been pounded hole
through the roof big enough to put
his head through for air. The water
came within three inches of the sec
ond floor. Another man with him
might have saved his life had he kept
his face up. His body was found JAM
med between the rafters. His name
was Schoelble. He was the owner OF
a large shoe store.
A rise of - feet here, which is re-
ported to- be the crest Of the flood
waters in Colorado, would inundate
much of the business section of Dodge
City and would put the electric light
and power plant out of commission.
St. Louis, June 5.-An additional
of $4,000, bringing the
total to 100000, for Pueblo was an
nounced at headquarters of the
Southwestern division Of the Ameri
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
NEAR-EAST CONFERENCE
TACKLES TURK PROBLEM
Claims of Two Factions Are Laid
Before Gathering at
London.

Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening.
London. Feb 23.-Consideration Of
Near Eastern problems by allied and
Turkish delegates began here this
morning at 1l.15 o'clock. The Turkish
representatives entered the conference
in two separate bodice the Nationalist
cnvoys having refused tn Join tho dele-
gates Of the Sultan's government.
Tewilk Paaha. representative OF tho
Sultan'R government. looked feeble and
m when no was assisted into the room
hv members Of his star. Rekir Samy
Roy. head of the Turkish Nationalist
delegation. accompanied by his col
leagues and q secretary entered the
room after Tewhk raaha.
The session NJ which tho Turkish
representatives stated their views OF the
treaty of Sevrps brought out the fact
that the Natinnalfts and the Constan
tinople contingent We're practically
agreed upon what Turkey wants. Bekir
Samy Boy. however continued 10 insiEt
that he alone had authority TO speak
for the Turkish people
The Turkish claims looked toward
maintaining the integrity ~ tho otto
man empire but with recognition Of the
fact that the Allies would maintain
mandates over certain parts ot former
Turkish provinces. They insisted on
tho rights az minorities under these
mandates and demanded also tho return
ot Thrace and Smyrna 70 Turkey The
liberty Of the straits and military and
financial control in Constantinople ware
insisted upon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
VISIT INSTITUTIONS.
Legislative Committee Inspects Blind
Shop. Ferris School and Edacwood
SanitRrium.

committee Of the State Legislature
comprising State Senator William j.
lntz and Representatives Elmer J Turner,
7. H. Noble and William Lord, arrived
in Wilmington Mt / o'clock 10 inspect
several Institutions which have asked for
inoreased appropriations
At the Blind shop, 30b West Eighth
street, the committee wnH favorably inn
pressed by existing conditions. Members
of the executive and supervising etah OF
the institution wcrc praised for the work
during the pnst year. the legihlatora
bong especially Interested in the work
carried on outside Of Wilmington. The
Blind Shop has mn appropriation of $4,000
and special apprentice fund OF ~ ,o0o
They have not asked for mn increaac
AZ the Ferris lnduHtrial School, Wood
side, the committee had dinner An extrn
So 600 IN being asked for by the school,
which is needed 10 cover the installation
~ a modern hre-hghting syatcm. Al
present the institution iH equipped ONLY
with small hand extngllshcrs
The tdgewood Saniarium Will he
visited following the inspection of the
Ferris Indus trial School the inspeetion
having boon set for 3 clock this afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
DR.. GEORGE c. FOLEY
GIVES LENTEN MESSAGE
He Says it is important to Get
the Right Ideas in Effort
to Do Good.

Rev. George c. Foley. ID. D.. of Phil
Hdelphia. was the speaker at the Lenten
meeting I'm st. Andrews Church at noon
today. His text was from st. Luke. 3-3s.
Which was the son OF Seth. which was
the son of Adam which wns the son of
God
THE struggle for goodness" DIR.
Foley said. occupies our attention dur
ing the season of Lent. IL is important
to get the right ideas to the back
ground and basis of our effort. ono
of these ~ involved I'm tho dueation.
what kind of humanity do we believ"
in? There are at least three attitudes
that may bo taken towards our human
nature The first may be called the Sa-
tanio. because IL may be found I'm Sa =
tan'e question Doth Job fear God for
naught? This ia sneer at the reality
of goodness and at the supposed in
terested motives to goodness. II Ia
found today In the suggestion that
good men are after all counterfeits. and
that every man has his price.
Another Is tho resIIlt Of the teaching
that man In totally depraved. II is con
sidercd pious TO treat our nature IA vile
and contemptible. which is simply a
CariCature and libel. We do not haVo
to Willy ouraelves in order to honor
God The idea is not only untrue. but
ahiect and artificial Neither OF theae
attitudes can give ua courage In our
struggle.
There remains the divine ideh. that
we are tho children OF God. made IN
Gods image. which We have never lost
however defaCed and Ttained. SIN is
abnormal. not natural. the pathology
cal estimate doesn't touch eaaenttha
| II ia temporary. not eternal. we belong
| not 10 the devil but 20 God. The run
| damental fact about uH 'ta our worship
! This gives us ground for hope. ana
| links us with the purpose of Cod Win
| al our owl hcrcdity. we haNe q riEh'
| divine 60 q royal anceatry; our game
Rlnsy onds like our lords which waH
| the son of God
Rev Clarence MacCnuleY, paSt"f ~
Arch street Freshly terian church, fhila
! drlphia wiu he tho speaker ~ the
| Lenten services tomorrow and Friday
| Dr MaCCauley has done splendid work
| enlietinE the cooperation of the young
| peoplo i'm church work and this has
| proved one ~ the strong features ~
his uaHtpTRto
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
AMERICAN PROTEST
IS BEFORE COUNCIL
Presented In English and Is Being
Translated Into French; Test
Not Oivon Out.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris, Feb 23-America's note o
protest relative 70 tho mandate question,
receipt Of which by Hugh &. Wallace,
American ambassador 10 France, was
announced to the Council Of tho league
ri Nations yesterday was laid before
the Council when II assembled this
morning
II WAS presented 30 tho council IN
English and in view Of it's considerable
length IL was decided 20 have IL trans
lated into French 40 that each member
might have an understandable copy
before him when II came up for discus
sion. II was understood the note probably
would not be given ont until late today.
Washington, Feb 23 Sir Auckland
Getides, the Britiah Ambassador, was
back in Washington to-day after personal
conferences with foreign office officials
in London, prepared 10 take up with
the new administration pending gtcs-
tians between this country and Great
Britain
Since IL will be only little more than
week before The present administration
goes ont. II was ass,lrued that tho Am
bassador would not initiate anY formal
converaatione with State Department
offcialsilntil after the Inauguration Of
presdent-elect Harding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
CHARGE LUMBER TRUST.
Government Files Injunction Pro-
ceedings Against Southern
Pine Association.
~ Asaociated rrosa to ExerN EAenlns

I}v Associated Press 70 Every Evening
81. Louis. Mo Feb "a The govern
ment today filed injunction proceedings 8
IN Federal District Court against the
southern Pine Assncia tion sixty one
corporations and sixty- nine individuals
IN an effort 20 end An alleged COnspir-
aCH to curtail the supply and increase
the price of yellow uine lumber
Tho suit was filed hv District Al
torncN Carroll Al tho direction Of At
torneN General Palmer
II charged violation ~ tht Shcrua y
Anti Trust law hy ;ho association and
asked for = preliminary injunction to
RESTRAIN the organization from recon
mendinE or suggesting Ciutailncut or
restriction of production or yellow pine
II was asked that permanent in
junction he granted after hearing of
evidence The granting Of the latter
would amount to n dissolution ~ the
association District Attorney Carroll
said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
INITIATED INTO NoAH's ARK.
Forty Candidates From Chester bumped
Nv Odd Fellows "tioat"

-Four hundred members ~ Noahs
Ark. No O. Chester odd Fellows, cam"
to Wilmington last night % participate
IN an entertainment given at Pythian
CASTE and incidenty 90 sec about forty
Cheztcr1teg receive their initiation at
tho hands OF the Wilmington orERntza
tion Tho NoahR Ark IS branch nf
odd Fellows. organized purely for 80
cial purpusea The Wilmington Arb
was organized about Year age and was
tho first &c itH kind The Chcetor or
gauization has boon in exiatancc but
scven weeks.
The rceult 80 the election laHt night
iv as follows Chief Navigator Roatty
{, y Saylor. frpt mate John " l>on
-. treasurer. Andrew tlrich. record
ing secretary. J 5 Mclaughlin. hnan
cial Recrotary Harry Whitaker. degree
master George Shackleton assistant
degree master. Eugene MrNamar, Eu-
gene pevis Herbert Warhurton and
Charles l. I<irvy guardians
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago. Feb. 23.-Cattle receipts
5000; beef steers 25 TO 40 cents higher
top yearlings and heavy steers 1850.
bulk beef steers $50 a 10: butcher
stock. bulls. COWS stoclSers and feed
ers, mostly % cents higher: bulk butch
er COWS and heifers 525 a q bulls
mostly 800 "a 500 Gamers and cut
ters largely $50 a $50: bulk veal calves
1850 a 11.b0 stockers and feeders
largely ESQ a 7.5o
Hogs receipts 10000 5 TO 25 cents
higher than yesterdays : average; spots
up more on lights and light butchers
top 1925; bulk 200 pounds down $50 "a
1915 bulk 220 pounds up 925 a 9.65:
pigs 10 20 Is cents higher
Sheep receipts $4,000; early sales fat
yeariings and medium good fat lambs
rs cents higher: choice "a pound wear
lings 800: 1I2 pound shorn yearlings
600; no sheep or handy weight lambs
sold early.