davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

I A few persons living at this junction
point Immediately began work of res
cue using lanterns in their search for
the. dead and injured. Relief trains
arrived from Michigan City and Chi
cago about an hour after the wreck,
carrying nurses and doctors. The vic.
TINS were taken to Gary and to Mich
igan City.
The list Of identified dead follows;
CLAUDE JOHNSON. engineer Of
the New York Central, Elkhart. Ind
GEORGE DELAND. firennan of the
New York Central Elkhart. Ind
MRS. BARNEY KRAMER. Michi-
gan City. Ind
w. G. ENGLER, Detroit, Mich.
MRS. RALPH SEE, Michigan City,
Ind. and her eight-year- old daughter.
- KELLER, former superinten-
dent Of schools of Michigan city nd
PETER CAIN. Regina. sask.
T. ]. CAMPBELL. IS years old. Gd-
dress not learned
MRS. PEARL CAVANAUGH, Mich
igan City, Ind.
MRS. FREDERICK SCHUYLER,
Michigan City, Ind.
MR.. AND MRS. ADDISON +. VAN
RIPPER, Michigan City. Ind
MRS. HARRY KRAMER, Michigan
City, Ind.
- ROSENWALD, high school
teacher at Michigan City.
-- HECK, travelling salesman.
Chicago.
At 10 o'clock, 26 bodies had been re-
moved from the wreckage and rail-
road nffiofa Ie -
the total death list might exceed 45.
Twenty bodies were taken to Chez
terton, Ind and four to Michigan CITY.
Ind, in automobiles.
Identification of many of the bodies
was impossible because of their man
gled condition
There were no physicians here and
first ala was given the injured only
by passengers. The scene of the
wreck is at the exact spot where the
Hagensbach- Wallace circus train was
demolished and approximately eighty
persons We're killed several years ago.
The circus train was running on the
New York Central tracks and the
Michigan Central train crashed into II
All Of the victims so far as known.
except the two members of the Ne,y
York Central engine crew. We're occu-
pants of the wooden day coach and
We're mostly residents of Illinois. In
diana and Michigan points. Sixteen
Of the bodies have been removed TO
Chesterton, Ind.
According to railroad officials. the
disaster was caused by the failure Of
the engineer of the Michigan Central
train to heed a block signal at.the
cross-ov where the Michigan Central
and New York Central tracks inter-
sect.
The block signal automatically set a /
derailing switch. When the Michigan
Central train failed to heed the sig /
nal against it, 1t struck the derailing /
switch and plowed along the ties for
(conitnued on Page Thresl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
TRADE PROBLEMS
TO BE DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Econonic
problems from a legislative and nom
partisan point of view and export
trade as associated with shipping and
finance will be the main themes of
the southern commercial congress.
which will convene here March l.
Delegates to the congress, appointed
by governors, mayors and commercial
organiza tions, began arriving today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
COOLIDGE STARTS
FOR WASHINGTON
tey The Associated Press).

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Feb. 27.-
vfce-president Coolidge will leave here
for Washington at 8:20 a. m tomor-
row with Mrs. Coolidge. Although
there will be no formalities in con-
neotion with his departure. it is ex-
pected that there will be a large gath
ering of residents of his home city
at the station 10 give him a hearty
send off,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
FIRE DAMAGES
MORRIS PLANT

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Feb. 27.-
Fire today caused damage estimated
at 100000 10 the plant OF Morris &
Co. packers, at the National stock
yards just north Of here About 1000
mon viii be thrown out OF employment,
Il - said.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
MAY HAVE CENSOR
!. FOR SCHOOL NEWS

Censorship oc all news coming out
OF the headquarters of the District
public school system is being seri-
ously considered this afternoon at a
conference of school authorities in the
|. office Of Supt. Frank w. Ballou.
The superintendent has had this
plan under consideration for several
weeks, and, it is said, he is determined
to muff1e the mouths of employees in
the school system who reveal too
many school secrets for publication.
1t is his intention to detail one Of
fetal to keep the newspaper reporters
in touch with such school affairs as
he believes should be made public.
Other officials must maintain absolute
reticense when in the presence OF a
reporter.
Object Of Censorship.
It is reported that one of the pri-
mary objects of the censorship Is to
put damper on stories about rows"
In the school system similar to the
Bruce case. 1t also is desired to keep
other Objectionable matter from ap-
pearing in the public press.
Star chamber meetings of the board
of education in Washington are sur
prise to members of Congress from
all parts of the country who are ac-
customed to having school matters
discussed in open meetings which any
and all citizens may attend.
Several members Of the House Dis
trict committee have been stirred by
complaints from officers of parent
teachers and citizens associations
and other school patrons that the most
important matters affecting the
schools are discussed in these secret
sessions, which last for hours, while
the open, public meeting lasts only a
few minutes.
House Members Emphatic.
Members of the House District COM
mittee have vigorously expressed
their opinion on this subject, and say
they intend to use their influence to
break up the "star-chamber" practice.
Chairman Focht of the House Dis
trict committee has repeatedly ex-
| pressed his opposition to all star
chamber secret sessions and to show
his good faith. declared that all meet
ings of the House District committee
are to be open to the press and the
public
Representative Elliott W. Sproul, re-
publican, of Illinois. who for many years
was active in local politics in Chicago
before coming to Congress, gave his
opinion emphatically today. 'I'm most
earnestly opposed to any star chamber
proceedings by school boards" he said.
1.-The board Of education in my home
city has for years transacted practi-
cally all of its meetings publicly, with
open discussion
Evening star., 1921-09-23
ARMY NEEDS MORE MEN,

Recruiting of men for the United
States Army to serve in the 18th
Regiment of Engineers at Camp
Humphreys, Va, has been renewed.
In the general rush to reduce the
Army to the size required by law the
strength of this regiment was allowed
to fall too low. and the adjutant gen.
eral has authorised the commanding
officer to start a recruiting campaign.
The regiment now Is about 400 be-
low normal strength and there are
hardly enough men left to care for
the large camp property, it was said.
In an effort to get men circular let
ters have been sent to ali Of the men
who were recently discharged in an
effort to get them to return to the
service.
American citizens between the ages
OF eighteen and thirty-five years are
wanted, preferably former service
men. Those desiring to enter this
engineering regiment should apply to
Lieut.. H. L. Peckham, camp adjutant,
Camp Humphreys, Va
Evening star., 1921-09-23
WOMAN SHOT AT DANCE.

During a dance which Mrs. Sallie But
ler. colored, twenty-seven years old.
Of 2 Howard street northwest. was Civ
ing at Vincent street northwest last
night. she was shot in the right shoul-
der. She was removed to Georgetown
University Hospital. The wound is not
regarded as serious.
Police of the Tenleytown station went
to the house and arrested Vernon j.
Dade, colored, twenty-five years old, a
brother of the woman. who resides at
1011 T street. and locked him up on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
me health department within the last twenty
Lima L: Dickinson. 90, 1925 18th street.
Michael G. PressIer. 4s I2i5 C;rard street
James A. Moran. SO, SIS d street northeast
Hose r. Wilkins 30, SO NJ street
liarriott A. Lowman. 81 900 23rd street
Earnest Rust, 4S. Garfield Hospital
Chin Hoy Jip, 62, 3lS Pennsylyania avenue.
Susan sedgwick, 81, 1874 Redd's court.
Chafies Peyton. 53. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Bernett Pryor and Mary Payne.
Oliver Brown and Eta Johnson
J.. Edwin Mcdonald Of Man, W. Va, and
r.; Virginia Cleavenger of this city.
Frank Pastore and Margaret Nicastri.
John p. Barnes and Hattie l.. Sellers.
Edgar A. Hansbrough and Victoria Dorsey
Thomas D. Croghan Of this city and Leta
e. McNiss Of Lancaster. Pa.
Myron T. Bach Of Panama, C.. a., and
Helen Magrudef Of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Albert A. Spear and Mary E. Hunt
Roscoe Jasper and Sarah Christian.
~ Anthony B. Poole Of Burtonsville. Nd, and
Mertenea Poulton Of this city
Evening star., 1921-09-23
LAUDS PRESIDENTS PLAN,

Endorsement of President Harding's
plan or Americanization was given
last night by Rev Simon P. w. Drew,
VINO spoke at the Cosmopolitan Bap-
ton of Emancipation week.
Otner speakers were Rev. W. H. B.
y. TAYLOR. Rev. Ebenezer Williams,
Kew. Samuel Rainey of Columbus,
ONO; John w. Lewis, Isaac f. Will
Hanson, Rev. r D Bolts and Mrs
Julia Mason Layton.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I,
the health department. within the last twenty
four hours:
Lorenzo r. and Mary T. di Battista. girl.
Guilio and Louisa Frallione, boy.
John q. and Jeanette II. Smith, boy.
Robert e. and Alice c. Robson. girl.
William W. and Florence v. Wallis. girl.
Harry and Ida II. Tennyson. girl
John B. and Neysa X. Cattermole. girl.
Delmer H. and Hester Staats. girl.
James J. and Mary Bayard, girl.
George c. and Helen II. Burns. girl.
Frederick T. and Catherine G. Johnson, boy.
Harvey and Belle Daniels. girl.
Theodore and Margaret Simmons, boy.
Andrew and Alice NJ. Stewart. girl.
Walter ]. and Mary n. Smith. boy.
LAngdon e. and Marie L. Angle. boy.
Thomas ]. and Gladys Bright, girl.
Russell B. and Nellie NJ. Bushong. boy.
Rozier D.. and Laura A. Pearson, boy.
Lloyd and Mary Scott, girl.
william and Tillie johnson, boy.
James and Nancy Harris, boy.
James and Sarah Epps. boy.
Joseph and Elsie Browne. boy.
Bertie and Macco Leonard. girl.
william and Gertrude Young, boy.
william and Ophelia Hayes. boy
Charles and Nellie Bailey, boy.
Mason and Ella l. Coosenberry, boy.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
CHARITIES TO MEET HERE.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. September %.
Washington, ID. c., was selected as
the next meeting place of the Ma
tional Conference of Catholic Chari-
Evening star., 1921-09-23
sl.69 Worsted Pants
Boys $1.50 Blouses

Shirts and Blouses Of fine quality
fast-color fancy percales. with at
tached collars or neckbands and but
toned cuffs. Sizes 8 to Is years.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29
ltems UnavCidedly Left
Cut Last Week

E. p. Rodgers, better known
as "Slim," was in town Thursday
from his ranch near Lucille. He
was driving new seven passen- :
ger Stevens car and, as usual,
was fully able to step on the gas.
The Eastwood boys of Tolar,
were in town couple of times
this week.
The ice cream eupper Friday
night sure was a success In get
ting the people together socially.
1t made US think of old times and
especially when we saw Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Wheeler in the crowd
highly enjoying themselves. This
is the first sociable we have had
since these folks returned to
Taiban.
One Tolarite we missed this
week is Mr.. Marlborough. Some
body said he had gone Lack to
Texas to see his new heir.
The heavy rain Ct Wednesday
stoppt d the wheat harvest on the
plains for q while. Lee Nuzum
and Roy Woodward came 10
Wednesday night from their
farm northeast of House and re-
ported that it would be sev eral
days before anymore harvesting
could be done. Lee and Roy
have good wheat crop on their
place this year. We like to see
these young men succeed in their
venture.
Judge C. F. Fish back, of Fort
Sumner, passed through here
Wednesday on his Way to Clovis.
Charlie McCullogh and "Bill"
Cheshire have been vying each
other this past week as to which
one could sport the sorest boil.
Bill had blossom on the back of
neck and Charlie nursed one just
below his off prayer bone.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29

Mrs. w. T. Wade spent a week
at Clovie, most OF the time inter-
viewing a dentist.
Last Sunday at Fort Sumner
Vaughn played bali Fort Sumner
whipping by 10 and A with Carl
Terry from FREQ pitching.
Miss StockArd has arrived ard is
singing. EVERYBODY invited to
Come! Hear! and Help!
Mrs Ruth Keith has returned
from attending summer school
She is ons of Taiban's teachers.
Every one is proud to hear
that Mrs. j. M. Cheshire, who
was bitten by Texas blood
sucker; is on the way to re-
covery,
Just as we go to press we arc
advised that the Rev. Starke is
on the grounds and here's hop'
ing that he will give The devil a
real black.eye.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29
LANDE LOCALS

Harry Makemson, Eliza Orton,
Lester Stevens and Tom Trujillo
have been out the past week dri.
wing a herd of cattle to Pastura
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hail, Mrs.
Bette Stevens and Henry Wal.
ker returned home Tuesday from
Hot Springs, where they had
been for al outing.
Mr.. Ben Long and family Of
Goldthwaite, Texae, are visiting
the J. W. Long family.
La Lande boasts of but one
thing now. If you are crowded
elsewhere and want more room
we have ROOM for you. "We can
always make room for one more"
and have a willingness to do 60.
There is a proba bility that our
school faculty may net d to be in.
larged but not the building.
We have room for the scholars
Of a number Ut our neighboring
districts and a hearty welcome is
extended to any who desire a pl-
ace where education and regard
for religion predominates.
A half car of flour was unload.
ed here Monday for Greenwood
and Hart and prices greatly re.
duced.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29

lificatious fer apeci'ic offices, it
shall be construed to include the
feminine gender. Provided how
ever, that the payment of public
road poll tax, tcht oil poll tax or
service on shall not be made a
prer quisite to the right of fe'
male to vote or hold office.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29
LOCAL
NEWS

\" 4G
J. M. Rinck died at Fort Sum.
ner on the 28th.
George Herlihy and Hollis Ty-
son have advertised big round
up at Fort Sumner, August 5 and
6 under the auspices Of the bust
ness men Of the county seat.
The boys say they are going to
put on a real show.
John Dillon, who has a farm
southeast of town, is in the
neighborhood for few weeks
vacation from his work at ANA
rillo.
Miss Libby Eates, who is employ
ed with G. H. Atkerson & Co..
returned to work after short
visit with her folks ut House N.
M.
Mrs. Ethel Drake and Mrs. l..
w. Knowles, si.ters of Mrs.
Chamblis and Mr.. Stroud, are
visiting awhile in Taiban. They
came here from Texas last Satur-
day.
The two Witt brothers and J.
J. Legate were in town Saturday.
Leaate Valley was named for Mr..
Legate and relatives of the same
name when they settled up there
about fifteen years ago. All of
them left several years ago and
this one came back from Chelsa.
Oklshama. to see If this climate
would help his health some.
Witt brothers are ranchmen in
Legate Valley.
Sam Bass is working in the
harvest fields northeast of McAl.
ester.
Miss May Lowman, former
principal of the fabian school.
was here short while Sunday.
Another young lady. whose name
we did not. learn, was with her.
SO was Ray Davies. What is the
matter with Melrose that Ray has
to come down here 80 often?
The editor and his wife had the
pleasure of dining out Sunday
with Mrs Stratton of tho Taiban
hotel. Fried chicken and the
regular fixings. Some good
grazing.
Mrs. Eta Lyons has just re-.
ceived a new supply Of Rawli0gh
goods. Also plenty OF stock dip.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. jackson,
of Clovis but old.time residents
of this place, took dinner with
Mrs. Lyon. Monday,
Mrs. Talley, of McAlester who
has been under treatment Of
DR.. Hurley for cancer, reports
that she is doing nicely. DR.
Hurley says they all talk that
way.
The News is very sorry to learn
that Mrs. John Cheshire was bit.
ten by a Texas blood sucker Sun
day night. Mr. Cheshire said
that she suffered almost all night
We hope that her recovery is
speedy.
Mr.. Harber, of Grama valley.
was In town Monday seeing about
the renting OF a house, Mrs.
Harbor will teach The 7th and 9Th
grades here next year The
News feels that the people Of
Taiban will be we'll pleased with
Mrs. Harbor having known Of
her work els e-whsre. And we
aleo feel that Mrs. Hsrbor will be
as we'll pleased as the people.
While we have always had a good
school. we expect this year TO be
the best il there is any way of
making it better but we feel that
we will have to go some TO do it.
Look look! at county seat just
n few nniT,ltes Two subSc rib1d
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29


les he will lose the sight in his
light eye. DR.. Herring attended
to him az soon ss possible After
Gaking off the babbit he found q
distinct impression Of the eye or
the babbit.
Mr.. Whisenhunt is now staying
at the home of DR.. Herring under
treatment. He has the sym
pathy OF all the people in his ser.
ious accident.
The term "wild women" il
usually mere figure of speech,
but women voters in North Brook
field, Mass, were really wild
when they discovered that their
ages had been posted --Birming
ham Age Herald.
Elvey Bell and wife, OF Tolar,
have been in town quite often
lately. Elvey is fixing up a
truck TO help haul grain in from
the plain..
J.F. Riddle has improved in
health 80 that he is again able to
be down town occasionally.
Miss Rosetta Crenshaw has
taken charge of the printing of
the Newa. She sets the type and
distributes it, gets the paper
ready to mail and the rest of us
do the work.
The people of the House vi.
cinity are busy harvesting their
wheat. The harvest has been
somewhat delay ed on accou mt of
the rain.
Roosevelt Co. is going to spend
ST 900 on the road between Tolar
and the Quay Co. line Aud the
wheat raisers in Quay county are
raising a few hundred dollars to
put on the road from House to
the Tolar road.
Rev. } J. Peugh, of House,
was in town Saturday. Rev.
Peugh is formerly Of La Lande
his homestead being near that
place. We like to have men like
him call at our office.
Miss Carrie Angler Of Fort
Worth Texas aad Miss Dale Full
fer of Thurter Texas neices OF
J. P. Fuller have been visiting
at the Fuller ranch for the laet
two weeks and returned home
Tuesday morning.
On our way back from Fort
Sumner we stopped at La Lande
and got W. p. Hart to help with
the News also j. ID. Greenwood 9
subscription.
d. A. Ma his, OF Hereford,
Texas, was in Taiban, the 9th,
proving up on his homestead.
Mr.. Mathis showed his interest II
New Mexico by subscribing for
the NEWS. We feel that he will
be we'll paid for his money as we
expect to make this paper one OF
the best.
r. N. Johnson, wife and
daughter, from Marysvills, Tex
as, are here. We appreciate peo-
pie like tue Johnson s'.' he SUB.
scribel for the NEWS.
Rev. E. G. Sanders announces
that he will preach at Indepen-
deuce next Sunday at IL 100 q IN.
Miss Nell Hess, who has been
attending school at the Univer-
sity of Colorado, is spending her
vacation with her aunt, Mrs.
Wilson.
Mrs. j. M. Kennedy, her
dG lighter Miss Ida Mae and two
of her SONS, "Bill" and Alfred
and Miss Gertrude Conn mote red
out on the plains Sunday and
took Dime with Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker and the report is, they
had a splendid time.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Charlotte Camp, No. 43,
Meets End and 4th Friday of each
month.
C. P. Stone, Con. Com.
]. M. Austin, Clerk.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. H. M. Smith, Pastor.
Preaching, End Sunday in each
month; hours II A. M. and 8 P. M.
BAPTIST.
Rev. C. D. Barb, Pastor.
Preaching, 4th Sunday in each month
Hours: IL A. M. and 8 P. M.
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. R. H. Evans, Pastor.
Preaching 1st and 3rd Sunday in each
month: hours, IL A. M. and 8. P. M,
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Perry Keith, Superintendent.
Meets at 1000 Am. every Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of these services.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29

TAIBAN LODGE No. Al, /. o. o. F.
Meets every Saturday night.
w. H. Adams, N. G.
R. NJ. Nuzum, V. G..
Perry Keith, Sec'y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
Georges Dreams of Past Victories as
 Rain Falls Outside

Manhasset, N. Y, May 25.-It was a day of reminscnce rather than of work at Georges Carpenters camp Compelled to cut short the days programme be- cause of cold rain which fell steadily since early morning. Carpentier, his man ager, Descamps and Sam Mcvey who called to offer his services, entertained newspaper men with tales of boxing bouts of a decade and more ago.
 While going through a half-hour' s work In the gymnasium, Carpentier re- called to McVey and Descamps a night in 1903 when Georges was making his debut as lightweight The three were members of travelling boxing troupe. Descamps was the star. Carpentier the semi-finalist, and McVey, the manager.
 Carpenter won from his opponent, Gloria, in seven rounds and descamps won ten-round bout. Carpenter received 20 francs for his share, Descamps got 10 and Mcvey 16
 McVey said he would appear at the camp next week to box with Georges. Italian Joe Cans arrived today and started work in the gymnasium. He will continue there until next week. Descamps having announced postpondment of ring work until that time. In his workout today the challenger was more impress sive than on Monday His shadow box ing was vicious and at the bag he de- livered his punches with a stroke that he did not show before. This morning the challenger braved the rain for a short run about camp. then had two hours of sleep, one before and the other after luncheon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
UNABLE ID WALK
 FOR SIX MONTHS
Gains Eighteen Pounds and Can Do Own HouSeWork
 Since Taking TanIac

For six months before I began taking Tanac I had rheumatism so bad wasn't able to walk without someone helping me or without holding onto a chair" said Mrs. Mamie Garica 506 Holmes street. Kansas City, Mo
 Three years ago l began to suffer with rheumatism. I had to give up my housework. My joints were stiff and swollen and pained me every time moved I had pains all over my body and sometimes I was in such agony thought l would go distracted. I also suffered badly from constipation and headaches, and at times I would get so dizzy I had to sit down to keep from falling. My stomach became badly upset and at times what little I did eat made me nauseated. My heart would palpitate ter ribly, and I felt so choked up I had to gasp for breath. lost weight and fin ally I got so I couldn't walk without help.
 After began taking Tanlac the pains began to ease up, and by the time I had finished my second bottle I was able to walk and now I have taken up my house. work again. The swelling and stiffness have left my joints and I hardly know what it is to have an ache. I can eat anything want, my digestion Is perfect and I never suffer any bad effects at all My constipation has been relieved and I am free from headaches and dizziness My sleep is sound and refreshing and I now weigh 12S pounds and my health better than 1t has been for years
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by
 Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and leading
 ruggists.-adv