davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-24
COUNTY FAIR, OCTOBER s-7.

The Hancock County Fair is call
ing. The one feature of the fall
season Is approaching fact. What
are you going to exhibit Are you
going to compete for a prize? Every
good citizen of city and county
should help to stimulate interest.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20

pIanS 20 set san Ioi INC n"'''H
within the next month or so.
Pidgeon is an amateur mariner.
Without previous experience ne punt
his boat himself. He got his plan
from the 25-foot yawl "Seaord III
which Thomas Fleming Day made a
trip across the Atlantic II years ago
but made his own boat nine feet long
er. III,
When he had finished his snip
building last summer, he obtained a
sextant and picked up little naVl-
CATION. Then he set sail alone anu
made Honolulu in &c days after a
fairly rough trip. He also sailed lhe
boat home, but took shipmate along
TO give him a better opportunity u
sleep. lilo, and
Pidgeon plans to take supplies ano
water sufficient for two or three
months. to carry him through the ooi
drums in the South Pacific. A sea
anchor will furnish valuable part Oh
his equipment for use in heavy Wea
Their and when he sleeps.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20
3 LIVE LONELY
LIFE IN ISLAND
vo Men and Woman Isolate
Selves From World Off
Coast of Hawaii

HONOLULU, T. H., July l9-Lif,
On Palmyra Islands, several hundred
miles southwest of Hawaii, is lionel,
out busy tor a trio OF Robinson Cru
soes from Honolulu who have elected
10 live there and prepare copra from
the cocoanut groves, according to .ad.
vices received from them.
Colonel and Mrs. William Ming and
Edwin Benner, who went there last
october, have seen but one vessel, an
American navy craft, since they STEP
ped ashore on Paymyras quiet beach.
when that snip recently came to Hon
olulu it brought an accumulation o.
malI from the three telling of life on
the cocoanut isles.
The daily routine consists mostly
or building trays on which to lay the
cocoanuts, they related. These trays
ale about 100 feet long and three feet
wide and day after day the nuts are
gathered, gouged and left open in the
sun to dry.
The little colony keeps a close
watch On the weather, tor an hours
shower may spoil lot of copra. Asl
rain and thunder storms appear to |
be regular visitors at Palmyra, wea-
Their torecastlng has become an inn |
portant factor In the work.
The Islands of the groups are SO /
close together that the Mings and |
Benner frequently wade from one to
another, always, however, with a
wary eye out for sharks.
Fish are plentiful and furnish much
of their food, while occasionally a
bird dinner varies the monotony.
Shoes soon became problem.
They thought they had a plentiful
supply, but wet weather and heavy
tramplng quickly wore down their
stock and the three Palmyrans have
been building" their own footwear
or some time from the rough materi-
Il provided by nature.
Palmyra islands, which have been
eased for their copra by a Honolulu
yndicate, are the property of Henry
3 Cooper, who is said to have bought
hem from their Tnglish owners for
$50 and brought them under the 7
american flag.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20
$1,000 Fails To
Produce Reason
For RevOlvers

CHICAGO. July g. The offer Of
$1,000, made by John K. thompson
Sr. cham restaurant man, Tor one
good reason why the revolver manu-
featuring industry should be allo"eu
To exist, has to date not produced one
satisfactory answer.
Thousands of letters have poured
in. from all parts OF the country
Some OF the beneficial uses OF re-
volver suggester were:
To KILL crows with.
To SCARE away cats, singing on
the fence.
To MAKE my husband bring home
his pay.
To PREVENT my wife from be-
coming extravaganza.
To KILL burglars with.
To TRAIN my children with, IN
event of war.
To CELEBRATE the Fourth oil
July.
To KILL wild animals with.
which indicates the national fal
acy about the weapon says Thomp
son. "Revolvers are like rattlesnakes
Just as deadly. No parent would
warn MS GNllu W http d"oJ hNH
such a reptile; he'd kill the snake.
IF you must have protection, get
machine gun or rifle. They are
honorable weapons not sneaky.'
Many OF Thompson's restaurant
have been robbed by bandits. on
employee was shot to death.
But that is not what inspired m
to want all revolvers thrown into tn
sea and a law passed prohibitin
their. manufacture" Thompson says
At vas merely the spirit of fair pla,
I'm against anyone having an unfai
afyaniAges sAndktbat. is Ajnst what
rsvolfsEe e.MEnss
ffhtisRlgI Z '{Iilftleaiig' esdiaa3t
Bile deposits IN soda shH British Ea'
. AiFiGeA ,,ts 100.
A good rain helps TO liauidate tn
farmers debts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20
Plans Long Cruise
This Summer With
Homemade Craft

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 10. -
Harry Pidgeon who single-handed
sailed a 34-foot yawl from Los An
geles harbor to Honolulu and back
last summer is preparing his craft
for a voyage TO the South Sea Islands
0OOO miles southwest OF here He
gs.r-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20
Legal Notices
Legal NoticeA
Legal Notices


mat ndpuude dtheCom
Gmakees
f the
tn
the o
also
hGt he dpr
at thee cuncnof
on dy of August
in the City oBE
tax
ado
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20

A good rain helps to liquidate tn.
farmers debts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27

ever clear. that can be applied with re-
gard to limitations imposed by physical
and historical facts. Those limitations
areas necessary as the very principles it
self to the structure of every free nation;
to deny them would involve the dissolu-
ton of all democratic states. It was on
these elementary grounds that we called
attention to the governing force of the
geographical propinquity of these two
islands and of their long and historic as
ISOLATION, despite the great difference of
character of the races.
1--WE do not believe a permanent recon
ciliation between Great Britain and Ire
land can ever be attained without rec
ognition of their physical and historical
observation-disclosures which makes complete
political and economic separation imorac-
ticable for both.
ST cannot better express the British
standpoint in this respect than in the
words used of the northern and southern
states by Abraham Lincoln in his first
inaugural address. They were spoken by
him on the brink of the American civil
war which he was striving to avert:
Physically speaking he said, we
cannot separate. We cannot remove our
respective sections from each other now
and build an impossible wall between
them. 1t is impossible then to make
that intercourse more advantageous or
more satisfactory after separation than
before. Suppose you go to war, you
cannot fight always; and when, after
much loss on both sides and no gain for
either, you cease fighting, the identical
old questions as to terms of intercourse
again are upon YOU
81 do not think it can reasonably he
contended that the relation between Great
ET-ifa in q nd ND mr. In n
case.
II thought had made It clear, both in
my conversation with you and in my two
subsequent communications, that we can
discuss no settlement which involves re-
fusal on the part of Ireland to accept our
invitation to a free, equal and loyal part
nership In the British commonwealth I'M
der one sovereign.
'I am reluctant to precipitate this is
sue, butt just point out that prolonga-
ton of the present state of affairs is dam
gerous. Action is being taken in vari-
Gus directions which, if continued, would
prejudice the truce and must ultimately
lead to its termination. This would in
decd be deplorable.
while, therefore, prepared to make
every allowance as to time which will adj
vance the cause of peace, we cannot pro-
long mere exchange of notes. 1t is
essential that some definite and irnmedi-
ate progress be made toward basis upon
which further negotiations can usefully
proceed. Your letter seems to us, unfor-
tunately to show no such progress.
I'm this and my previous letters have
set forth the considerations which must
govern the attitude of his majesty's gov
eminent in any negotiations which they
undertake. Ii you are prepared to ex-
anime how far these considerations can
be reconciled with the aspirations you rep
resent, l shall be happy to meet you and
your colleagues.
(Signed) 'ILOYD-GEORGE."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
HERE is MORE ABOUT
De VALERA
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

! I'm Ireland's case, to speak of her
seconding partnership she has not
accepted or form an allegiance soe
damentally false, just as the claim to
subordinate her independence to Brit
ish strategy is fundamentally unjust.
To neither can we, as representatives
of the nation, lend countenance.
IF our refusal to betray our ma
TONS honor and the trust that has
been reposed in us is to be made an
issue OF war by Great Britain, we de-
plore it. We are as conscious of our
responsibilities to the living as we are
mindful Of principle or of our obliga-
tions to the heroic dead.
I'VE have not sought war, nor do
we seek war, but if war be made upon
us, we must defend ourselves and sha
do so, confident that whether our de
tense be successful or unsuccessful
no body of representative Irishmen ).
Irish women will ever propose to the
nation the surrender of its birthright.
I'VE long to end the conflict between
Great Britain and Ireland. If your
government be determined to impose
its will upon US by force, and antece-
dent to negotiations to insist upon con-
ditions that involve a surrender of
our whole national position and make
negotiation a mockery, the respons-
Utility for the continuance of the con-
flict rests upon you.
ION the basis of the broad guiding
principle of government by the con-
sent of f11a governed Deaca can be
secured-a peace that will be just and
honorable to all and fruitful of con-
cord and inducing to unity.
ITO negotiate such a peace the Dali
Eireann is ready to appoint its rep
resentatives and If your government
accepts the principle proposed, to in
vest them with plenary powers to meet
and arrange with you for its applica-
ton in detail.
IT am, sir,
Faithfully yours,
''EAMONN DE VALERA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
WALTER HAGAN TAKES
WESTERN GOLF CHAMP

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 26-Walter
Hagen, of New York. twice former ma
tionel open champion, today captured the
Western Open Golf championship for the
third time at the lakewood club with 2S7
strokes, while Jock Hutchison. of Chicago.
British open champion, and present title
holder of this event, was second with 2e2
and Emmett French, of Youngstown, was
third with 294.
Only three other players finished under
300 in the event which IS open to the
world and was contested by the national
open crown bearer, James Barnes. OF New
York; the British open champion, Jock
Hutchinson; the Canadian open champion,
W. H. Trovinger, OF Detroit; the Metri-
politan open champion, Bob Mcdonald. Of
New York, and the Australian open title
holder, Joe Girkwood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
MISS SMITH WINS THE
WOMAN'S TROPHY SHOOT

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Ellis F. Haak of
Canton, Ohio, shared honors with Miss
Harriet L. Smith in today's future events
OF the national trapshooting tournament
at the South Shore Country club, the
former winning the mems and the lat
ter being awarded the women's grand
American handicap trophy.
Haak's score was 81 out of 100 while
Mss Smith hung up 90. Haak shot from
81 yards. winning by one target over four
shooters who tied at 90 for second place.
In the shoot-off. G. II. Griffith of Helena,
Ark. took second, while third place went
to J. Fries, Of Buffalo, n. Y.
Miss Smith won over Mrs. Frank Etchen
OF Coffeyville, Kansas, by one point. Her
handicap was 16 yards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
MRS. APOSTLE EXPLAINS
ABOUT RECENT COMPLAINT

Mrs. G. Apostle, residing on South
Alcaniz street, who was summoned TO
answer charges made by sanitary Of
ficials, the allegation being made that
she had failed to comply with saa!-
tary regulations after having been
notified to do so, announced Friday
that the action had been nolpros sed
when 1t was explained that she has
recently occupied the house where
she now resides. and that there Was
a lot OF rubfish, consisting OF boxes.
rags AMI other unsightly trash had
been left on the lot; she further stafed
that she had not had opportunity to
remove the cause of the complaint
and THAI she would secure aid and
remove the rubbish Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
GRAVEL BED INSPECTED
BY THE COUNTY BOARD

Members Of the Board OF County
Commissioners with the exception of
L. S. Gilmore spent al day Thursday
on a trip OF inspection OF the gravel
bed of Mr.. Berry near F7omaton. In
the party were County Engineer
Wheat and G. H Turner, contractor.
Member Of the party were the guests
Of Mr.. Berry at special chicken"
dinner. The members expressed them
selves as being favorably impressed
with the bed as a gravel pit for the
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
STEAMER HAUCELAND.
COMES in FOR COAL
Vessel Is En- Route From Galveston TO
Bremen and Hamburg With
Grain.

Two days out of Galveston the Nor
wegian steamer Haugeland came into port
voicing healthy desire for bunker coal
lots Of it, The Haugeland is en- route
from Galveston to Bremen and Hamburg
with a large shipment of grain, mostly
wheat. The zimmern interests are
handling the Haugeland.
The Belgium Maru, a Japanese steamer,
arrived from Italy yesterday, stopping
here for bunker. This is not the first
foreign steamer scheduled to take on
bunkers at other ports which has come
here for bunkers.
The British steamship Dramatist, which
arrived here early in the week, left yes
terday for Galveston for cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
RED WINGS WIN
OVER BOY SCOUTS
Boy Scouts Continue Drop by Losing
TO Red Wings by One
Sided Score.

The Boy Scouts lost to the Red
Wings yesterday afternoon by the
heavy score of II to 8, the game being
called in the fourth inning on account
Of darkness. The losers started be-
lated rally in the fourth inning, saw
ing themselves from a shut-out.
Smay's batting featured the game,
he making double and triple out OF
three times at bat. Sanders scored
three runs.
The Red Wings made three runs in
the second inning. the same number
in the third and five more in the last
inning. The Boy Scouts We're shut
out until the last inning when they
scored three runs.
6cx,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27

Summary: base hit, Smay; 3 base
hit, smay, ,Marasa1es; stolen bases,
Carroll 2, Reilly, Smay, Sanders, Hicks.
Mackey; left on bases, Red Wings 8,
Boy Scouts 8; base on balls, off Stub
bins q; strike out, by D'Alemberte /.
by Roukey 5; list base on errors, Red
Wings 4: passed ball, Reilly; hit by
pitcher, by Roukey (D'Alemberte) by
Stubbins (Carroll); caught stealing,
Smay, Campbell; runs batted in, Mara
sales, Reilly 2. Smay 8, Carroll; runs
earned, Red Wings s; Boy Scouts 2.
Umpire, Stearns. Time of game 1870.
Attendance 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
NAVY ORGANIZATIONS
TO PLAY BALL TO-DAY

y The Joiner Shop and the Electrical
Shop, two navy yard organizations.
win cross bats in q. baseball game this
4 afternoon on the East Hill Fairgrounds
the game to be a full nine -inning af-
fair. 1t is said the two teams arc
of about the same class. This should
be a highly interesting contest. both
teams boasting a number of well
known local baseball celebrities"
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Brambie. william II. ..-..s 50 90
Bradford, 7. c. .......... SO 90
Brockson. Clarence V. ...t s3 80
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Eimhurst Barber shop ....i s %
Eubanks, Benz. .......... u
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
REAL ESTATE

zecca, Alexandra ....--.- IS
zinnL Frank ..........-- 90
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Winner, James y. & ]. N. 10 COL
Wright, VIM. +. ..... 10 90
Watson, II. c. ........ 10 90
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Townsend. Sylvester d. Jr. 10 90
George L., Jr. o.. 10 90
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
rEDDLER ANp HucKsrER

Yarowsky b. F. ....... II S
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Dunlevy. Charles w. ..... 10 90
Darrah. Chas. Howard .... 10 90
Davis. Max ........... 10 90
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Eureka Lunch Room .... 10 %
Elmhurst stores Nathan
weiss) ................ 10 90
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
Crowley

C. b. Price has erected a small
house north of his blacksmith shop
and he and wife will occupy same.
The program given by the four
lower school grades Friday of last
week was excellent. Quite crowd
was in attendance. The teachers de-
serve much credit for the training
given the children.
Gladys Pickard came down from
Rattlespake Buttes Saturday of last
week to visit at the Shipler and Lun-
dahl homes and call on other friends
She returned Wednesday.
The two oldest children of Rev.
and Mrs. Hughes were quite sick
last week.
Frank Yehle received the sad news
Monday of the dearh OF his son, Ben.
at Pooatello. Idaho, and left imme-
diately. for that place.
Theodore Newhouser assisted in
Yehle's store Saturday evening and
night during the real busy hours.
The Horsman family has moved to
their residence that was recently va
Gated by the White and Sucker fam
lilies. They moved to their garage
recently built until their house can be
constructed. The house is under
construction now.
j. w. McClain, Jr, Miss Carpen-
ter and j. H. Park are members of
the Ordway orchestra that played at
Sugar City Wednesday and Friday
nights and at Ordway Thursday
night OF last week. These nights
We're commencement and class play
nights for the high schools. We'd
nesday night of this week the orches-
ira played here for commencement
exercises.
A. B. Macdonald returned from
California Wednesday where he has
been on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Work made
trin to Pueblo Wednesday of last
week. Vi fa,,Tsxxp
Mr.. Mann who has been quite sick
with ptomaine poisoning is recover
ing.
The C. A. Lindsey. family have
moved from the Carr house to the
Carl Brewer property.
Bob Spencer, the year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spencer had the
to have his shoulder
blade broken while playing Wednes-
day Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard of Denver
arrived here recently and will make
Crowley their home. Mr. Howard is
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
Gen. Leonard w
On Near East Relief

FIT. Sheridan, ilI.-Major General
Leonard Wood, commanding the Sixth
Corps Area, has issued Lenten sacri-
flee appeal for funds to save the Ar
menians from humiliation by starva-
tion and disease. Il feel that how
ever many and however worEhy the
other appeals which are being made to
the great heart of America these days
may be-" he says, this cry from the
little children cannot remain unan-
swered'
The Near East Relief, 1 Madison
avenue, New York City, which has
been charged by Congress with the
American relief work in the whole
Near East has formed a special Lien
ten Sacrifice Appeal Committee" of
which Major General Wood is chair
man, Charles V. Vickery secretary and
Cleveland II. Dodge treasurer, to put
before the American people the des-
perate need of the Christian popula-
sions of the Near East, who have suf
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27

n brother of F. S. Howard. the presi-
dent of the Crowley State Bank and
he will take charge of the bank af-
fairs here as +. S. Howard has bank
ing duties at Sugar City to look after.
Harry Hamilton arrived here from
Rattlesnake Buttes Saturday to call
on old friends and acquaintance.
Zenas Brush who became ill last
week has developed case OF meas
les.
There was no school Tuesday on
account of the bad roads. The trucks
were hardly able to reach the chill
dren's homes Monday after the Sc
we're rain and hail storm.
Mr.. Roth Sr. is reported ill.
Mrs. John Jackson of Manzanola
called on Mrs. A l. Nelson. Tuesday.
Many chickens We're lost and win
dows broken and other damage done
by the severe storm Monday.
j. s. Conard is on the sick list.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
Olney Springs

Mrs B. w. Lewis returned Satur-
day from Pueblo where she had spent
three weeks in a hospital recovering
from a serious operation
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Richards. on,
Mrs. Roy Milhollen and Mrs. Willis
were shopping in Pueblo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. H. Howell who
have been living in Mrs. McKeeby's
light house keeping rooms, left Tues
day for their home in Penrose.
Miss Helen Clatworthy returned
Monday evening from Boone where
she visited friends for two weeks.
Mrs. John Ingram left Tuesday for
her home in Pueblo.
w. w. Lineberry, Martin Picker
ing, Felix Schade and F. E. McKeeby
were in Pueblo Tuesday.
Miss Grace Conard went to Pueblo
Wednesday for few days with her
brothers family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Roberts went
to Colorado Springs Wednesday to
attend the state P. T. A meeting.
All the Olney teachers expect to
return next year. The young women
all expect to go to school this sum-
Iner. Miss Ambrose and Miss In
gram to Greeley; Miss Hipp, Miss
Conard and Miss Carpenter to Gunni-
son.
Miss Mary Gambill closed her
school last Friday at North Fowler
She is visiting for ten days with Mrs
i-add before going to Pueblo to visit
her brosher.
A. A. Ladd and Harvey Potee mo-
tored 10 nfnver Monday to be gone
week.
Miss I.avina Carpenter went to he-
homestead nocth of Olney Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Munsell entertained
rado SpInss to their home In East
ern kaasaE. over Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of Olney held Z
Business meeting in the church Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Thomas of Ord
way were guests for dinner in the J.
G. Bue!l home Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Estes and Mrs. B. I. NJ.
Vrocm motored to Ordway Friday.
The hydro-stone blocks to face the
Comstock building are being brought
to Olney in trucks. The other blocks
will be shipped by rail. These blocks
made fine appearing building and
will soon be in place as the founda-
tion is completed.
Beautiful Joe" the fine brindle
bull dog owned by Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Cowden and known all over Otero
and Crowley counties, passed on to
the place where worthy dogs go,
"Wednesday morning. after servica-
Bile life of ten years or more.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
RAIN POsfPoNEs
MOTORCYCLE RACES

The motorcycle races which were
TO be held at the Fair Grounds at
Rocky Ford last Sunday were post
poned on account of rain, and will be
held on Sunday June 5th. All the
riders were on the grounds and fast
time was made in practice Sunday
morning.
A large crowd was on the grounds
even in the rain, hoping that the
races might be held, but It was inn
possible for the riders to use the
track. Many spectators came In au-
tos and motorcycles for many miles
around to attend the meet, and it
was a disappointment to ali that the
meet was postponed. All Of the same
riders will. be at Rocky Ford on Jane
bths and every Indication points to Z
record bfeakfnt crowd. 1s \, {. n. 4
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
TEAM MANAGERS NAMED

Crowley-The Mems Brotherhood
Sunday school class held meeting
Tuesday night of last week to elect
managers for the base ball teams that
will play in the Arkansas Valley
Sunday School league. The mana
gers are B. R. Skaggs and NJ. F. Nc
Caffrey. The Junior team includes
boys up to 16 years and the senior,
boys and men over 6 years. Crow
ley was unable to play at Manzano-
la Saturday as per schedule but it is
hoped they can play all future dates.
The league includes Fowler. Manza-
nola, Rocky Ford, Ordway, Olney
Springs and Crowley