davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

SAND STORM JAZZ TONIGHT
Inn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

Neutrality-suspicious. Martinez, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Mar
tinez, died yesterday moring at
their residence at 1911 John street.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

PEREA-Paulita Perea, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana Perea,
died yesterday afternoon at her
parents residence, 407 East Cleve-
land street. She is survived by
three sisters, besides her parents.
The body was taken to Crollott fun
eral parlors. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
FARM IMPLEMENTS

When in need of any farm i'm.
plementS the grower should get
the quotations from the CONNER
cial department, as considerable
saving can be made. AS an example
can be effected As an illustration,
the AZ foot big framed mower can
be purchased for 5000, +. O. B.
Salt Lake, and the two way II inch
sulky plow for $l03.25.
Mr.. ]. c. Hogenson, Extension
Agronomist, will be in Iron county
some time this week to give instruc-
ton on noxious weed eradication.
He will also investigate the poison
weeds of the county.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
JACK RABBITS DYING

During the latter part of the win
ter and early spring County Agent
Stewart of Box Elder County as
sisted by DR.. Il. c. Lambert, ran
series Of experiments with sew
eral diseases on two lunches Of
rabbits, shipped. in by the East
Promontory Farm Bureau, to deter
mine if rabbits could be destroyed
under range conditions with Ger
tain diseases which could not be
contracted by other livestock.
The experiment proved success
ful and last month Dr. Lambert
with the aid Of Mr.. Stewart and a
group Of farmers on the West
Side Of Promontory, inoculated a
small bunch Of rabbits and turned
them loose on the range.
Farmers from Promontory re-
Gently reported that they believe
the disease is getting a good start
as there are now many dead rab-
bits in districts where nd hunts
have been made, and they have the
symptoms Of the disease, as deter
mined by the discharge from tn,
nostrils.
These diseases work rapidly as
soon as a sufficient number of rab-
bits contract it so as to carry it
to other rabbits. The tests were
made in an enclosure East of Mer
rcll Mill in Brigham City to deter
mine wherher or not these germs
could be contracted by other an
imals. The diseases were smearcd
over hay, innoculated rabbits were
permitted to run in the enclosure
and the sheep and calves which
had been placed there for expert
mental purposes never showed any
signs what ever Of being infected
so that it will be safe to place the
innoculation fluid on bait in the
winter time, if that is thought wist
and range animals will take no hurt
/ from it.
Within one years time it is hoped
to exterminate the Jack Rabbit in
Box Elder County.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
DODDER IN ALFALFA
PROVES EXPENSIVE

The loss sustained by alfalfa
seed growers in Utah every year
because of dodder pest is not less
than 100000 according to the es-
innate of Dean +. Peterson, sales
manager of the Utah Seed Market
ing Association of the farm bur
eau. He bases his estimate on the
fact that doddcr in seed decreases
the value from 3 to 5 cents per
pound and in the case of many pro-
spective buyers actually prevents q
sale. If the farmers of Utah intend
to compete with seed grown else
where, according to Mr., Peterson
they have got to rid their fields of
this pest
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
POOLED WOOL SOLD

The Montgomery County (Mis-
sourD Farm Bureau, has just sold
its 1920 wool clip at the following
prices. BURY and seedy l7c.,
medium clothing PIC, low quarter
22c.. one quarter staple 25c., and
fine medium $50.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
TEXAS HAS ALFALFA POOL

Influenced by the success Of the
Utah Alfalfa Seed Pool, the alfalfa
seed growers Of the entire Eleph-
ant Butte Irrigation project in Tex
as have organized into a coopera
tive alfalfa association by the FL
Paso County Farm Bureau Re
ports from the Southern State in
dictate that the Bankers Of FL Paso
will advance money to the members
of the association.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
NAME COMMITTEE
ON UNEMPLOYED

At a meeting Of the county COM
missioners of Iron county, held at
Parowan, May 9th the following
were appointed to act as the Iron
County Industrial Committee to
act with the State Industrial Com
mission in the matter of unemploy-
ment: ]. c. Robinson Jr, Samuel
w. Leigh, John G.. Pace, with
county Clerk John w. Bentley as
secretary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

Sc men with shiny domcs--cease
70 grieye. All may be little Lord
luantlcroys-if they so desire
nov that DR.. S. J, Parscgan. OF
New York, has invented a hair
planting machine, He says it is
practical, the injection OF hairs into
the ep,dcrmis on bald heads with a
small electric needle where they
catch on and grow, Springtimc
OF youth has returned, you smooth
ones. Time TO plant.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

DIR. J. w. Bergstrom reports the
presence OF smallpox in the Indian
camp across the creek
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

Narratins the American
Paris M Tardiu his
talt detailed the he had made in of the French
of the Rhine He
claimed that ask France give that occupation like asking
fused
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
SHIPPING BOARD
TOASK ROADS TO
END CONTRACTS
. Want Reciprocal Agreements
Between Carriers and For
eign Shipping Abrogated, !
Says Thompson
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
500 Davidson Buiidinf

bNV ASHhAhSOh
Washington, November 10.-(Spe-
cial)-The shipping board today re
Quested" IL railroads, including the
Mobile and Ohio and Southern Rail
way company, to send representatives
TO Washing ton for a hearing Decem-
Der l, at which time the Interstate
commerce committee OF the board will
discuss the contractual relations of
the carriers with foreign steamship
lines.
Commissioner Frederick I. Thomp-
son of Alabama. chairman of the
committee, indicated plainly that the
shipping board would ask the rail-
roads voluntarily to abrogate con-
tracts whereby they agreed to give
preference to foreign shipping lines
in consignment of export commodities
In return for a reciprocal promise
that the steamship lines would deliver
imports, bound for interior points, to
the carriers
Commissioners Thompson declared
tonight that 1.-The concentration OF
such influence" in railroads serving
more than one port would make 1t
possible for carriers to destroy one
port in building up another.
1T is entirely contrary TO the splrlt
of Congress, reflected in the mer-
chant marine act, which clearly con-
templated there should be preferen-
tial treatment of vessels under Amer
lean registry. That the American
railroad should be preferential feed
ers of steamers under foreign flags"
he said.
The agreements In question between
certain transportational interests and
foreign ship lines can certainly be
construed as extremely detrimental
TO vessels under American registry
and are distinctly prejudicial to the
growth of the American merchant
marine. Furthermore, any preferen-
tial contract between transportation
interests, with any shipping company
OF whatever Recommendation, serving
more than one port is also in conflict
with the intent of Congress, which
certainly contemplates the upbuilding
of all ports on all the seaboards OF
the United States. IF permitted such
concentration of influence in the
hands of any railroad, serving more
than one port would make possible
the destruction of one port in favor
of another. Therefore in all its as
poets, 1t must receive the fullest in
vestigation, consideration and correc-
ton"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
FERGUSON OUT ON
BAIL OF $4,000
Federal officer Held in Me-
Alpine Killing Leaves
Jail for Home

Admission, November Especially
Federal Prohibition officer r. p. FER
guson, held last Saturday at pre-
liminary trial without bond under a
charge of killing Chalmers McAlpine.
Georgia man, during whisky raid
In Cleburne county. was admitted to
bail in the sum OF 5000 by Judge A
p. Agee of the circuit court, before
whom habeas corpus proceedings
were Instituted Thursday morning.
The federal officer, who had been
confined In the county Jail here gince
the preliminary trial in Helm last
Saturday. immediately filed an APP
~pearance bond in the amount named
by Judge Agee and left for his home
In Jacksonville.
The preliminary trial at Heflin last
week was attended by several thou
sand people much feeling having
been aroused among the people of
Cleburne county over the killing of
the Georgia man.
Mr.. Ferguson has been one of the
most active OF the dry agents work
ing In this district his appearance
in the federal district court here this
week being Indicative of the great
amount of work done by him since
the spring term of court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Alleged Slayers
Still at Large

.~thens. November 1o.-(Special.)-
A message received from Columbia,
Tenn, this afternoon Is to the effect
that TWO men held there as suspects
In the killing of Kirby Cole. Tues
day night are not the men wanted.
Sheriff E. e. Puryear and June In
mon. driver of the automobile in
which Cole was riding when shot to
death by one OF two other passengers,
according to Inmon's story of the
tragedy, went to Columbia this morn
ing.
Numerous other reports have
reached the city since the night of
the killing that men answering the
description of the two wanted had
been seen. but all have proved un-
founded, so far.
According to 1nmon. he was en-
gagged by two strangers to drive them
INTO the country, and he invited Cole.
q friend. to accompany him. When
several miles from town, he told Of
ficers, one of the strangers drew a
pistol and shot Cole through the
head. killing him Instantly. The men
then forced him to drive on to Ard
more, according to lnmon. where he
eluded them and they fled when he
called for help.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
STALE BLOOD
bLURS LIVING
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
Revives the Blood to-
Healthy State

stale blood blurs living. 1t dulls
the love for pleasure, and weakens
the spirit. Thoughts sink into an I'M
redeemed dreariness that no goading
OF the will can dispel. Where there
was thrilling excitement. there is
only an aching sensation of fatigue.
Guides Pepto-Mangan taken regu-
larly for while puts check to the
debilitating effects OF thin. watery
blood. 1t supplies the blood with
red corpuscles. steps It up to its ror-
NAL rich redness. Then 1t Is that
the pleasures of rhythmic living re-
turn. The smouldering glow of life
warns and brightens so that the
pleasant sensations of eating, sleep
ing. walking In the golden sunshine.
breathing deep the health giving air.
again become thrilling and full of
delight.
Druggists sell Guides Pepto Man
gan in both liquid and tablet form.
--Adyer tisemsrt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
REPORTS FEATURE OF
w. M. u. CONVENTION

Admission. November 10-(Special.(
The Wednesday afternoon session of
the Woman's Missionary union. the
tx nty- ghth annual convention of
which is in progress In this city, was
featured by reports of the constitu-
tional amendment committee, state
missions, home and foreign missions.
orphanage and aged ministers. the
last report being made by Mrs. e. J.
McCreary of Evergreen.
Addresses by d. F. Green, Dr. L. L.
Gwaltney, Miss Emma Leachman, Mrs.
David Bryan of Pingtu, China, and
J. w. Stewart of Evergreen. were also
feature parts of the afternoon pro-
gramme.
The Wednesday evening session
was featured by the report of Miss
Hannah Reynolds. young people,
leader. and a pageant, United to
Serve" Greetings were received from
Mrs. G. C. Walker. Mrs. S. R. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Ida Stallworth. Mrs. Felia
Tallman and Mrs. w. ]. Bryan, the
five district counselors. and Y. w.
A. college demonstration on Wis
dom's Seven Pillars"
The memorial service for Mrs. Clyde
Metcalf Stamps. presided over by Mrs.
Annie H. Townsend of Tuscaloosa was
an interesting part of the Thursday
morning programme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
A., 7. & N. R0ADMASTER
Is MANGLED BY CARS

Especial. John McDade, age about
CO. roadmaster of the Alabama, Ten
nessee and Northern railroad. was
brought to Meridian on a special
train late today and carried to Tu-
ner's hospital, suffering from injuries
sustained near York. Ala. when he is
said to have fallen between two box
cars, which 1t is thought will prove
fatal Both arms were crushed on
and severe injury to the head was
sustained.
Roadmaster McDade resides at
Tuscaloosa and is one of the best
known railroad men in this section.
For many years he was connected
with the Mobile and Ohio railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Anatole France Is
Awarded Mabel
Literature Prize

Stockholm, November 10.-Tne
Swedish academy today awarded the
1921 Nobel prize in literature to Ana
tole France, noted French author.
Anatole France is the fourth French
writer to receive the Nobel prize i'll
literature since its foundation in 19U1
by DR.. Alfred b. Nobel, noted Swedish
chemist. inventor of dynamite, who
created In his will a foundation oil
some S9.000.0 900, the proceeds of which
provide for annual prizes of about
$4,000 each in physics, medicine,
chemistry, literature and peace.
The other French writer's to be
awarded the literature prize were:
Rene Francois Armand Suliy-
Prudhomme, 1901. Frederick Mistral.
1904 (who. however, received only
half the prize, the other half going
to Jose Echemgaray of SPAIN, and
Roman Rollan, 1915.
Other noted writer's who have re-
ceived the prize are: Henryk STEM
kievicz author of "Quo vadis." 1905;
RudyaM Kipling. English author.
1907: Maurice Maeterlinck, Belgian
playwright. lob; Rabindra Nath Ia
gore Hindu poet. 1913, and Knut
Hamsun. Norwegian author, 1920.
No American writer's ever received
the literature prize. although Ameri
cans have shared honors in the other
fields of activity for which prizes
were created. Three Americans have
been awarded the peace prize:
Theodore Roosevelt, 1906; Elihu
Root, 1912, and Woodrow Wilson.
1920. DR.. Albert A. Nicholson, pro-
fessor of physics at the University OF
Chicago, was awarded the prize in
physics in 1907. sDr. Alexis Carrel of
the Rockefeller institute for medical
research won the prize in medicine in
1912. Prof T, w. Richards OF Har-
ward university received the honor
In chemistry in 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

ment and announcing that a decision
would be reached Friday.
officer Ferguson is being held in
the Calhoun county Jail without bond
following a preliminary trial before
Judge D. S. Baber in Heflin last Sat
urday, that officer denying him bond
at the conclusion of the trial.
The application for the writ OF
habeas corpus was filed by Judge S.
w. Tate and Judge Hugh d. Merrill
of this city. the granting of bail be-
ing opposedNbefore Judge Agee Thurs
day by Walter B. Merrill of Heflin,
who has been employed to assist the
solicitor in the prosecution of the
case
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
sUSTAINS DEMURRERS
Judge Rules Case Must Come Be-
fore Commission

Admission, November 1o.-tSpecial.)
Judge A. P. Agee Thursday morning
rendered decision in the case of tho
city of Admission against the Ala
bama Water company, sustaining the
oemurrers of the water company m
the mandamus proceedings seeking to
force an extension OF the water main
to the vicinity of Sevenh street and
Highland avenue.
The circuit Judge ruled that the
case was one which properly came
under the Jurisdiction of the Alabama
public service commission, while thai
| body has ruled In an opposite way
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
HABEAS CORPUS FOR
FERGUSON is FILED

Admission. November 1o.-(Special)
Application for writ of habeas
corpus seeking the release of Prohibi-
tion Officer r. P. Ferguson of Jack
sonville. who is charged with the
murder of Chalmers McAlpine in Gle
burne county several weeks ago dur
ing a raid in Cleburne county, was
filed before Judge A. P. Agee of the
circuit court Tuesday morning, the
judge taking the case under advise
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Secrets of the World War
By ANDRE TARDIEU

Captain of the French French high commissioner America
Camenceau's hand the conference of Versailles
(cpyjShs 1921 BY The Ass,fsrald)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
CHAPTER XVI
THE TREATY OF PROTECTION PROPOSED

the President
Wilson arrives Paris After interview with Lloyd George he meets
Clemencau the
without
de Crlon
of
invaded bleeding territory
present form Occupation
Indispensable essential that left
military
dtiona nd the consenn ancen HE forage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
-------------------------
PORTER RESTING WELL

by Associated PresS
Champaign, Ills, November 10-Ar-
thus Moon. train porter who was
wounded when an Illinois Central
train was held up near Paxton, ILL.,,
last Monday night, was reported as
resting easy in a hospital today.
Early reports were that Moon had
died.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

by saying that 1t was a matter for
the courts.
The city council recently passed an
ordinance seeking to force the water
company to extend its main, the COM
pany refusing and the city's mandam-
US action being started by Tate and
Logan. attorneys for the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Only One Thing
Breaks NV Cold"

THE relief that DR.. Kings New
! Discovery gives from stubborn old
colds, and onrushing new ones, grippe
and throat-torturing coughs has made
# the standard remedy it is today.
Time-tried for fifty years and never
more popular than today. No harmful
drugs.
You will soor notice the relief in
Soosened phlegm and ezsed cough.
Always reliable, and good for the
whole family. Has convincing. heal
Ing taste with all it. 60 d medicinal
qualities. AT all druggists, so cents
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10

going now, and We'll keep 'em going.
Drive it, Ripley; drive it for every
ounce there is in you. Never mind the
election talk or the stock quotations.
This railroad is going to be honest, if
ii never earns another net dollar.
Well win!"
cts beginning to look little that
way, now the lawyer admitted, with
his hand on the door knob. "Just the
same, Norcross, there is safety in num-
bers, and our numbers are precisely
one; one man"-holding up single
finger. "As before, the pyramid is
standing on it's head-and you are the
head. For Gods sake, be careful y
1t was late in the afternoon when
Ripley made his visit, and pretty soon
after he went away the boss and l
closed up our end of the shop and
left May pecking away at his type
writer on a lot of routine stuff.
don't know what made me do it, but
as 1 was passing Fred's desk on the
way out, stringing along behind the
boss, l stopped and jerked open one
of the drawers. / knew beforehand
what was in the drawer, and pointed
to tia new 38 automatic. Fred
nodded, and I slipped the gun into
my left-hand pocket, wondering as l
did it, if l could make out to hit the
broad side of a barn, shooting with
that hand, if / had to.
A half-mnute later l had caught up
with Mr.. Norcross, and together we
left the building and went up to the
Billiard for dinner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10

and locked. and when ducked under
the nearest gOndOla l realized that
was trapped. Before 1 could climb the
high fence anywhere, they'd get me.
They came up, all three of them.
putting and blowing, while I was hid
ing under the gondola.
ITS probably that cowboy spoIter
of Norcross'. but he can't get away"
Hatch was gritting-meaning Tarbell,
probably. 1.-THE gates are locked and
we can plug him if he tries to climb
the fence. There's gun in the scale
house. You two look under these cars
while l go and get it,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10
"We've got it in the neck
once more"
lTo BE CONTINUEDD
Cause of Forest Fires.

OF thousands of fires only frac-
ton are due to lightning and unpre-
ventable accident. says the American
Forestry Magazine of Washington,
which adds that the great majority Of
the fires that are constantly enlarg-
ing our deserts of barren sand, scrub
oak, chaparral and briers. are due to
the carelessness of human beingS-dus.
not only to the carelessness of persons
who are directly responsible for the
fires, but to the Indifference of the
great body of people whose composite
opinion permits the campers, the
farmers, the railroads. and others to
start and leave or lose control of the
rres that do the damage,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10

this that preparations had been made
beforehand. They wouldn't tell me
anything except that l was to be
locked up for few days"
"You knew what that meant?"
Perfectly. My drop-out would be
made to look as If 1 had jumped the
job, and Dunton would appoint a new
man. After that, could come back,
if l wanted to. Whatever 1 might do
or try to do would cut no figure. and
no explanation could make would be
believed. l had most obligingly dug
my own official grave, and there could
be no resurrection"
"What them" pressed Ripley, keenly
interested. as anybody could see.
when they took the clothes-line
from my arms there was another
scrap. 1t didn't do any good. They
got the door shut on me and got
it locked After that, for four solid
days, Ripley, was made to realize
how little 1t takes to hold a man.
had my pocket-knife, but I couldn't
white my way out. The floor punch
cons were spiked down, and couldn't
dig out. They had taken all my
matches. and couldn't burn the place.
tried the stick-rubbing, and all those
things you read about: they're fakes !;
couldn't get even the smell of smoke"
"The chimney"
"There wasn't any. They had heated
nj mis-
with stove, and the pipe hole through
the ceiling had a piece of sheet iron
nailed over it. And couldn't get to
the roof at all. They had me-"
Ripley nodded and said, snappy-
like: swell, we've got them nOw-any
time you give the word. Tarbell has a
pinch on one of the Clanahan men and
he will turn states evidence We can
railroad every one Of those fellows
who carried you off"
"And the men higher up?' queried
the boss.
mo; not yet"
"Then we'll drop it right where it is.
don't want the hired TOOLS no one
of them, unless you can get the devil
that crippled Jimmie Dodds, here"
They went on, talking about my
burn-up. Listening in, l learned for
the first time just how it had been
done. Tarbell, through his hold upon
the welshng Clanahan striker, had
got the details at secondhand. A lead
had been taken from a power wire
at the corner of the street and hooked
over the outer dOOr-knob. And inside
had been given sheet of copper to
stand on for good ground" the
copper itself being wired to a water
pipe running up through the hall. Tar
bell had afterward proved up on all
this, it seemed finding the insulated
wire and the copper sheet with its
connections hidden in a small rubbish
closet under the hall stair, just where
fellow in a hurry might chuck them.
'Tarbell is striking success" Mr..
NOrcross put in, along at the end of