davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21

FOR SALE-Uprfght Engine almost
new, seven horse power This engine was
used in connection with a ten horse
steam boiler and was superseded be-
cause it was not large enough to do the
the engine room of the Milford Chron-
icle Publishing Company, Milford, Del.
No reasonable offer will be refused for
it-as it is in the way and we can
use the room. j14-tr
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21

FOR SALE-One registered Guernsey
Bull Calf, two months old, $4,000; one
hand feed cutter, good as new, suitable
for cutting green feed for chickens, $500
one riding plow in good shape, S25.OO;
one silo 10x24, $4,000; one pair mules, 8
Delaware. i14-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21

1O-24-tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
LIBERTY LODGE l. o. o. F.

On Friday, July 8, Liberty Lodge
No. 265, /. o. O, F.. met in regular
session with good attendance, w.
NJ. Goforth presiding. The usual re-
ports Of the past term were passed,
and the following officers were in
stalled bv B. o. Malone J. R. Nc
Intosh, N. G.; Alvin Goforth, v. G.;
D. Fyfe, treasurer; w. L. Mcintosh,
secretary; r. w. Ashe, warden; r..
II. Taylor, conductor; b. o. Malone,
chaplain; C. W. Beasley, R. S. Sup;
"A. q Whitson, L. S. Sup; C. N. Volz,
R. S. N. G.; ]. R. Griffith, L. S. N.
c.; w. H. Taylor, r. s. v G.; r G..
Ralph L. S. " G.; T. ]. Lawrence, I.
G., and J. e. Myers, o. G.: trustees,
A. G. Whitson, w. NJ. Goforth and
j. R, Griffith; finance committee, R.
w. Ashe, w. NJ. Goforth and A. G.
Whitson; representative, A. G. Whit
son; Deg. Deputy, B. o. Malone. At
the conclusion light refreshments
were served.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

A wee bit Of love from heaven above
Came down into our home last
night.
It is plain to see that he looks like
meg
And you can tell that he certainly
is bright
What is that you say? He is red
like me?
don't care.
Just look at that head; there are
brains in there;
And look at those eyes, that nose,
that chin;
Anybody could tell there is some
thing to him.
Don't tell his mother; she might get
mad;
But, myl That fellow sure looks like
Dad"
He is such a wee chap, there in my
lap,
But he means so much to me.
! must walk straight, work early and
late,
To be the great man he'll think me
to be.
What is that you say? Other kids
like him?
You are wrong there.
Suck kids as he are certainly rare
Just think of the work in this world
he'll Go,
OF deadened hopes that he'll renew.
He will certainly be great and make
me glad.
My That little fellow sure looks
like DAD
He is such a wee bit of a little chit,
But ] can see in him DER and DER
A big reason why his mother and /
Should love each other more and
more
What is that you say? We must be
careful?
You are right there;
We must watch our lives with ex-
ceeding care;
Be kind to our neighbors, be true to
our friends,
Live close to the Savior, who always
lends
An angel to watch over each little lad.
My! That little fellow sure looks
like dad"
Earl Hill.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
FIRST STATE
IN LYNCHING LIST

There were SO lynchings in the
United States during the first six
months of the year, "a more than the
number recorded during the same
period in 1920, according to a report
issued recently by the department of
records and research of Tuskegee
Institute.
Lynchings during the first half Of
this year outnumbered those recorded
during like period in 1919 by seven
and embraced two white men and 81
negroes, two of the latter being wo-
men, the report said. Eleven of those
put to death were charged with rape,
Mississippi led the states with 10
lynchings, while Georgia recorded
nine, Florida and Arkansas four each,
Louisiana and North Carolina two
each, and Alabama, Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, South Carolina and Tennessee
one each.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TIME TABLE
Effective May %. 1921.
NORTHROTTND

SOUTHBOUNI
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
7O7 KILL SELF IN NEW YORK

Suicides in New York were more
prevalent among married people than
single ones in 1920, it was shown in
the report of Chief Medical Ex-
aminer Morris. The total number Of
icides for the year was placed at
TOT.
Of the victims, 352 were married,
1856 single, 100 widows, two divorced
md GO whose social status was I'M
determined.
Figures for the first six month Of
this year show that 80 more persons
killed themselves than during the
corresponding period in 1920,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
WOMAN 100 YEARS OLD DIES

Mrs. Sarah Lingerfelt, Of Benton,
Tenn, who, family records show,
was 100 years old at the time Of her
death last Sunday. Mrs. Lingerfelt
lived near Black Mountain for many
years, and it is said of her that after
the death of her second husband, or
until she was nearly 100 years old,
she had performed a mans work
about her farm. About the time Of
the Civil war Mrs. Lingerfelt was
widow with IS children. and is said
to have undergone numerous hard
ships in the struggle to make liv-
ing for them.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

Don't forget the name Of the rem
edy you need when the stomach or
bowels are disordered. Prickley Ash
Bitters quickly corrects such troubles
and makes you feel bright and cheer
full. Every man should have a bot
tie at home all the time. 1t is the
dose taken promptly that prevents
sickness, misery and expense. Price
SIPS per bottle. E. L. Roper Drug
Co. and Union Drug Co., special
agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

Eagles have been known to fly to
height of 5000 feet. A lark viii
rise to the same height, and SO win
crows. As a rule, however, it is said,
birds do not fly at a greater height
than | 900 feet
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

1t was the custom of the ancients
to bury the Young at morning twi-
light; for as they strove to give the
softest Interpretation of death, so
they imagined that Auora, who
loved the young, had stolen them to
her embraces.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

RublMy-Tism is d great pain
killer Relieves pain and soreness.
rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, etc.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
JACK JOHNSON COM
PLETES PRISON TERM

Jack johnson checked out" of
Leavenworth federal penitentiary
early Saturday. The former worlds
heavyweight boxing champion has
served his sentence Of year and a
day for violation of the Mann act,
and was square" with the govern
ment, having paid fine of $1,000
imposed with the sentence late Sat
urday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

Read our advertisement on last
zoe. II. B. Shelton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
RcHef FHnd RcpoJt


'"htfihWlu.. s'.t I....'.. fu fU.
Erd CruA relief ,uuinI... ,.,tl,d
y.Ee. Z, hy.,.,,.,,.... ........... .,...
80,
"'Uu'"'" .c, ""f' a. FOLLOW
l"u"'" N''' I'H''N'" lI' 't"""ln
,,'',,' t''. i'm ,'"'ri"'n. 5 l"ii'.
81" 'I',' NJ 'h.l. I'. \dlu
.t'' +'u'' Al "iii'' ST.. o.. & shank.
~. I'"'I"i "'"'I". 1IN.. w tli.i nWi.h.
y. 10 D. ,H'.'" |... Wolfe.
tIu", %, T.. hb'' h. 'I#l %,
= J. ll'lI'l. s.. NHh.. I"a,'u s.. 'o,
Nl'. SOM. ~. N. q, N,l. $40.
.''' Ihr"n NiI.stW. 500. 'r'rr"
I."' lI'nt. 600 !. a. Cunningham.
80. Mlt k'usi"". 81. a.. Fashion
'h'p, F.'u. Iwr.""" IHt" lr.hI"u
.u'I' va" I.mpI"N'r JDnNin"
VI uhI ''. 80, iiHWur Hand fund
OF ,'hIi'I N'II'n'l ban" 500. k"r,
''u"''''u " N"i'N Ii'n'N"I'n' "se".
.!''''Ih Aa'p. u. y. CLARK. SO, cunt
Mu"i'. so, Ii'nr Bc'is $40.
aha Iown 'Iuh, $50. l'oN Scouts
- '''is" Srhiu"r. s.. Palace
,l"ihl''F. ZOO. j. j I'o 'nnu'. tl1s
h"li""" clothing co go, loo kuus-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
= 5Pri;ce

This is the trorcI season and ercry rncation-
ISIS opportunity 10 $orC Just hoH on the fin
est luggage ShOWn in Tulsa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
NORMAL HEAD n
DIRECT EUGENI(s
WORK IN STATE
sPssIAl OIspA1c4 TO Aoanln .ousnAL,

Silver City, N. NJ, Jan. ~
President w. o. Hall, OF the Stat
Normal school at Silver City, hak
been put in charge of the New
Mexico branch OF the work In
eugenics that is being undertaken
on nationwide scale by the coun-
Gil of the National Educational as
ISOLATION. The appointment was
made by superintendent Snsan M,
Dorsey of Los Angeles, who has
general charge of the work in the
southwest. The council offers a
series OF prizes for the best papers
by students of normal schools, or
of the departments OF education,
home economics and biology in any
college or university on the subs
ject, 'It is as much the duty of
to assume that children
shall be well born as that they
shall be we'll reared"
Work along this line was started
by the council just before the war,
but was dropped on account of
other war activities. 1t is now be-
ing resumed vigorously and will be
made one of the chief detectives of
the association this year.
President Hall has already begun
his carrying out of the associations
plans in New Mexico by the send
ing out to the schools of the state
and information
the prize essay contest.
He probably will have general an
ready for the public
in a few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

Alas! the box of dominoes of the
Elysee had been forgotten, and
there were no dominoes in the res
taurant.
I'VE must get some for the re-
turn journey" declared M. Mil
lerand, who entrusted this import
ant mission to his son. Jean.
When after the ceremony they
rejoined the train for the return
journey magnificent box of DOM
inoes was spread out on the table
of the saloon car. 1t had been
borrowed from a colonel of the
gendarmerie,
Two camps were Immediately
formed. The president had the
marshal for partner. Their adver-
saries were NJ. Poincare and Hugh
c. Wallace.
Are we strong enough 2" M. Poin-
care asked the ambassador. The
president and the marshal are
crack players"
I've are too. I hope" replied
Mr.. Wallace, smiling.
HIM" questioned NJ. Poincare.
you, certainly
The first game began. 1t went
in favor of NJ. Millerand and Mar
shall Foch.
81 knew it." sighed NJ. Poincare.
Let us see how it goes in the
second game" responded Mr.. Wal
lace. Never despair"
The second game commenced.
1t was a surprise. The Poincare-
Wallace side gained sweeping
victory over the Millerand-Foch
side.
Let us have a revenge" the
marshal declared impetuously. I'VE
cannot, MIR. President. allow our
selves such a defeat"
The revenge was palpitating, but
in the end the game. which for a
long time swayed in the balance.
pronounced itself in favor of M.
Poincare and Wallace.
We'll. Mr.. Marshal, you are
beaten" NJ. Millerand said.
ut seems to me. Mr.. President,
that you are too" rejoined the
marshal But what adversartes!
Mr.. Poincare plays very we'll and
the ambassador is champion
player"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
ONE TRAINING PERIOD
DAILY WILL PREPARE
INDIANS FOR SEASON

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 27.-Tris
Speaker, manager of the Cleveland
Americans, is 50 satisfied with the
training system of last season that
he will continue 1t when the team
reaches Dallas early in March. One
workout a day instead of two, as
many of the other big league
squads have, will be all the prac-
tice the champions will get. They
will turn out between 10 and II
o'clock each morning and work I'M
til about / p. m. ....
''That amount of practice had
them just right at the start of last
season, so why run the risk of get
ting them stale in the six weeks or
more that they're conditioning for
the opening of the season." Speak
er said.
Speaker also intends to switch
his left-handed and right-handed
batsmen according to the oppos-
ing pitchers. If this arrangement
fails to produce results, Speaker
declares he will change it. At the
end of last season Jameson played
left field when a right handed
pitcher worked for the opposition,
Smith, right field, and johnson,
first base, but when a eft-hander
was on the mound against them,
they were replaced by Evans, Wood
and Burns. respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
DISARMAMENT IS
AIDED 81 DEMOS
AND REPUBLICAN
M'Kellar and King, demo.
Gratis, Join Senator Borah
in Movement Looking to
"NavaI Holiday"

washington, Jan. 27.-Bl-partl-
san support for the naval disarm-
ament movement was given in the
senate today during discussion of
Senator Borah's disarmament reso-
lutions.
Senator Borah's plan for an Of
ficial determination of the future
value of big ships in the American
naval program was endorsed by
Senator Mcclellan of Tennessee and
King Iof Utah, democrats, while
Senator Borah spoke in behalf of
his project.
The disarmament discussion was
interjected in the tariff debate.
The house naval committee today
postponed indefinitely the hearing
of General Pershing on disarma-
ment scheduled for tomorrow be-
cause of the illness of Chairman
Butler.
Senator Borah declared that if
the people of the United States,
Great Britain and Japan could
voice their opinions, he felt con-
fident they would speak for an
agreement to reduce naval build
ing.
There are two ways to defeat
disarmament" he declared. zone
is to oppose 1t, conscientiously. An
other is that adopted by others in
public life who are willing to give
lip service to disarmament, but
conjure up all conceivable methods
to secure delay"
He said his other resolution, call
ing on the senate naval committee
for an opinion as to whether the
American naval building program
could be suspended for six months
until the value of capital ships
should be determined, was designed
to develop "as definitely as can be
known what will bring us an eff
ficient navy.
Many high naval officers, he
said. believe that capital ships have
lost their value, because of the de-
velopment of submarines and
aerial warfare. but were unable,
he said, to state their real opinion. |
Notice was served by the senator
that ifthe naval committee should |
not act on his resolution o. inquiry
he would introduce another resolu-
ton calling for a thorough investi-
cation of the naval program.
Senator King also urged an Tex
1austive investigation" to deter
mine what units would make a |
modern navy. He cited that the
present building program was
adopted five years ago. before the
United States entered the wnr and
before the changes wrought by the
submarines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
TARIFF DEBATERS
SPEAK ABOUT ALL
KINDS Of THINGS
Even One of the Senators
Has to Admit Colleagues
Discuss Everything from
"NegrOeS to BattIeShipS"
lRr The A..oclnted Prc.s.N

Washington, Jan. 2T.--The Ford
ney emergency tariff bill was thee
retically before the senate today,
but was discussed only in a speech
by Senator simmons, democrat, OF
North Carolina, and in a GSief de-
bate on sugar items.
Speeches were so far afield
once that Senator McCumber, re-
publican, of North Dakota, declared
the senators had discussed "every-
thing from negroes to pattleships,"
Senator Borah, republican. of
Idaho, spoke on disarmament into
which other senators were drawn
in debate Senator Walsh, demo-
crat, of Montana, discussed the
landlord laws of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Senator
Ransdell, democrat, of Louisiana,
discussed published statements
which he declared, had sought to
link the Louisiana senators with
the big sugar interests.
Tariff debate, however, was not
without pointed argument. Sena :
tor Simmons speech was directed
at what he termed the inequities f
the proposed legislation. He
charged congress would be ex-
ceeding its power in enacting such
legislation. He also took Senator
McCumber to task for his attitude
on wheat protection. He argued
that Mr.. McCumber was support
ing legislation which not only
would increase the price of nrend
and cereals, but would place he
[ Yited States in a positic1 to sui
fe. retaliation at the lands OF
Canada.
Denyinc the statements Of MIR.
McCumber that Canadian prices
were lower than those in the Unit =
ed States, Mr.. Simmons quoted Of
fetal statistics to show that prices
had varied little between Mime
apolis and Winnipeg.
Senator King. democrat, of Utah,
asked whether it would not De
proper for the government to take
care of the unemployed with a pen
sion if it were going to take care
of the wheat farmer and the LOUIS
lana sugar growers"
After further debate Senator
Penrose followed yesterdays tao
tics In asking a recess, keeping the
bill before the senate. Previous to
the recess, Senator Spencer, repup-
lican, Missouri, introduced an
to afford protection OF
two cents a pound on sunfloWer
seed and 20 cents a gallon on sun
flower seed oil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
FEDERAL BOARD WOULD
SEND MORE DISABLED
MEN TO STATE COLLEGE

DR.. Walter ]. Quick, in charge
of the educational work in the
southwest for disabled discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines, has
just visited the New Mexico Agri-
cultural and Mechanics college,
and, after looking over the work
being done, stated that the board
would be glad to send from 100 to
$50 additional students to that in
stitution. if they could be accom-
modated.
UNLESS the A. and M. college,"
said DIR. Quick, "can render still
greater assistance in the further
education of these men, it will be
necessary to deprive many of them
of the training that they should
have"
There are at present at the coll
lege about eighty disabled former
soldiers many of whom were sent
to the institution, 1t is said. largely
on account of the mild climate of
that part of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
WAGE REDUCTION
. TO Be DEBATED
BY ROADS TODAY
Step to Be Considered in e.
fort to Solve PreCariouS
Transportation Situation,
Officials Announce
(By The Associated Press)

chicago, Jan. 21.-General wage
reductions on the larger railroads
Will be considered tomorrow bv
the labor committee of the Ameri-
can Association of Railway Ex-
ecutives in an effort to solve what
railroad officials say is a precarious
transportation situation. The meet
Ing will make definite recommen-
dations to the association with a
view to bringing the matter before
the railroad labor board.
Tomorrow's meeting will be be-
hind closed doors, but 1t was pre-
dicted by railroad officers that
the committees recommendation
would be for some sort of reduction
in wages.
The meeting is held in accord
ance with a resolution adopted by
the association January Z. The
resolution brings to the attention
of all member roads the necessity
to observe all rates Of pay and
working conditions as established
by the railroad labor board until
the same are changed by orderly
process" Meanwhile the subject
was referred to the labor committee
"for early consideration and re-
port" Members of this committee
include w. r. Scott, president Of
the Southern Pacific lines in Texas
and Louisiana.
Failure of increased rates to
earn the expected revenue, de-
crease in business, the present
large payroll and high operating
expenses were given as reasons for
probable action before the railroad
labor board to cut wages.
MANY railroads are in bal
financial condition." declar 81
Samuel o. Dunn, advisory c.,dnsel
to the Association Of Raj ,.-Tay Ex-
ecutives. This is due e decline
in business and faill,re of the rates
to earn the rever,ote expected. Rail-
roads, during September, October
and Novem ger, when they did their
heaviest business, failed to earn
the large net returns expected.
L1le roads have made reductions
liz their forces, made necessary by
the decline in business. They arc
operating as economically as posi-
BILE and they find no way out ex-
cept to reduce the pay roll. The
1917 payroll OF 81, 100000 is
today increased to $4,000, 100000
and as a result many roads are IN
bad financial condition. There has
been a decline in business until
the freight movement is less than
two-thirds of what it was three
months ago"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
MARSHAL FOCH'S STRATEGY BEATEN
HE AND MiLLERAND ARE DEFEATED
% % 90 90 % 90 % -o- -o-
AND AMERICAN ENVOY HELPS DO IT
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREssl

Paris, Jan. 27.-Marshal Foch,
whose strategy COMPOUNDED the
Germans, suffered crushing de-
feat the other day. President
Millerand of France shared the
blame, for they were partners.
1t was not at war. but at domi-
noes. The American ambassador,
Hugh c. Wallace, and former Pres
ident Poincare triumphed over the
great marshal and Frances chief
executive. The incident is related
by writer of the Cri de Paris in
the best of French journalistic
style, substantially as follows:
The presidential train carrying
high personages of France and
other nations to Verdun to attend
the dedication of the monument
marking the Bayonet trench had
been under way for an hour and
conversation had begun to lag,
"If We had a game of dominoes,"
exclaimed Marshal Foch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
TRAINING CENTER TO
HAVE NEW QUARTERS

The big front space of the Kor-
Der building. next to the garage at
212 North Second street, has been
leased by the federal board, and
the training center will move into it
on Saturday, January 20, 1921, va
eating their present crowded quar-
ters in the whiting building.
Representative Nestor Montoya,
editor of ia Bandera Americana
is contributing copies of that paper
to the federal board Spanish class
es in the sanatoria for use in their
study of Spanish.
Albert Evans, liaison Red Cross
officer, spoke to the current events
class Tuesday afternoon on the sub
ject Of the Irish question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
NOTICE FOR rUBLICATI0N.

Department OF the Interior. u. q Land
office. at Santa Fe, New Mexico. De-
cember 80. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Wallace
5ailey Jones, OF Barton, N. NJ. who. on
Tune ~ 1918, made homestead antrv,
No. 02s202, for NJ Nwh; SwA Nwx;
Sh sWh ;NWA Swk, Section % and
Eh sen, Section %, Township 10 North.
Range East, N. NJ, P Meridian, has
tiled notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
and above described, before U. g. COM
missioner. at Albuquerque, Bernalillo
county. New Mexico. on February 10,
1921.
Claimant narn~s as witnesses; J, W.
Casskill, Of Albuquerque, NJ M; q. q.
Eden, Of Barton. N NJ Harry Enniss.
II Barton, N. NJ; Rells Valentine, Of
Moriarty. N. NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADo. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

Like most royalties nowadays,
Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands is an excellent linguist. AS a
girl she had to learn far more than
the average young woman who is
considered to be well educated, Be-
she had to study statecraft, consti-
tutional government, international
law, theslegal and moral relations
of sovereign to her people, and
a variety of other subjects neces-
Bary for ruler of nation to
Know. In addition, she is an expert
harsewoman, draws cleverly, is a
fairly accomplished musician, and
has an intimate acquaintance with
all of the details Of practical house
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

Captain J. B. Ransom. COM
mander of the S. S. Adriatic, has
left New York for Europe on his
last trip as commander of trans
atlantic liner. Captain Ransom has
been in the service of the White
Star line for more than thirty
years and is one of the best known
shippers in the transatlantic serv-
ice. He commanded many vessels
during the war and was decorated
by King George for his services in
transporting troops. On his arrival
in England Captain Ransom will
retire to his farm.