davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
LEGION LAWMkKER ALL THERE
Youngest Member {. 5rth Dakota
Legislature Produces Results for
His Fellow Buddies.

To Robert J. Boyd, a member Of
Gilbert @. Grafton Post No. 2 of the
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22

Eight Bsrs on Victory Medal.
George Leander, a member Of Ar.
gonne Post Of the American Legion
at Des Moines, Ia, has eight bars on
his Victory medal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

the effect with the colored lis his
was beautiful, The Super Six Ialz
orchestra furnished The music. The
dance was chaperoned by Profcs.
sor and Mrs. C. T. Ha 5erty. Re-
freshments were served
A number of the y, ung people
Of the community gathered NJ the
home Of the Rev, Ira II. Mccly-
monds Friday evening and made
candy These in the party Were:
Peggy Stauffer, Eff Bell. Dora
Latham and Cora la ham j. Will
bur VauFhan, Jim n, FIND fln, Nor
man S. Hookland Fdw1cl Elgins-
ton, Wiley o. Ed~lnG: IN, HeI shell
Bell and Homer Bell.
The guild 0gs" of the Las Cruz
ces high school held the FL Paso
high school "Tigers" TO II score Ct
0 to 0 on the Cruces Itcsl FIJI
| Gay The "Bulldo~5" were out
weighed about Is pounds to III
man hut they nut up IA cal fight
against the "Ti~er" team.
Major and Mrs J. :. Waterman
entertained at a ball at til, ON
| munity house Thursday evening in
honor of Major Morrow, who was
here to inspect the stats college
reeerve officers training corps
The officers Of the battalion we I
present and a few of the yorns
ladies In the institution attended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
GUNSHOT WOUNDS
PROVE FATAL To
A DENVER YOUTH
nv The Associated Press.>

Denver, Colo, Nov 22.--Livra-
10 Orozco, % years old, died early
today of gunshot wounds received
last night after OroZco had shot
and killed one of two masked men
who attempted to hold up him and
his sister. The second bandit was
wounded by shots fired by po-
liceman but the man escaped.
The shooting occurred In the
lower part of the CITY,. Orozco
and his sister, Mrs. Euphelia Es-
ninosa, were accosted by the two
man. one of whom drew a revolt
Yer and pressed 1t against Oro-
eco according to his sister.
Orozco, she said, pulled his gun
and shot dead the robber.
"The other man pulled gun
and shot three times" said Mrs.
Espinosa. "My brother fell" All
three bullets took effect. physi-
clans attending Orozco last night
said.
I A half hour later Patrolman
Charles Harold saw q man who
tailed with the description of the
missing bandit. He ignored the
officers command to halt and
Harold shot at him. The man dis
appeared into an alley, shooting as
he ran. one Of the bullets passed
through Harolds coat sleeve.
Another patrolman, e. F. Rip
berger, heard the shots and leaped
to the running board of an auto
mobile to go to the assistance of
Harold. As the machine turned a
curve he was thrown to the pave
ment and badly hurt.
Patrolman Ripberger was assist
Ing federal officers in making Il
raid on an alleged narcotic rendez
yous when he heard the shots. Six
prieoners were taken in the raid
The body of the dead bandit to-
day was identified as that of Ber-
nardino McLendres. rs years old.
An average OF about 60 marrt-
ages a month are made on the
Rhine between American soldiers
and German frauleins.
Journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
MISSOURI RIVER
BEING tanned BY
j. s. ENGINEERS
Task Is to Coax it Out OF
Its Old Custom of Chang
ina Its Channel Whenever
the Whim Moves 1t.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. % (by the
Associated Press. flaming the
Missouri river, outlaw among
American rivers, is the task of the
United States army river engineers,
whose headquarters are here. Their
sector is the Missouri river from
Fort Benton, Montana, to a point
opposite Alton, Illinois, where the
Missouri, with a roar and a rush
Joins the Mississippi, and there
after sweeps with some degree OF
calmness to the Gulf of Mexico.
The task of the river engineers
is to persuade and coerce the Mis-
souri, river into "staying out" and
to coax il out Of its longtime GUS
tom of changing its channel when
ever the within moves It,
This may sound like an eXaggera-
ton but to anyone who has spent q
day on the river with the army en-
gineers, and has seen the MIS-
souri, eating away at a corn tlelu
with wicked energy, swallowing up
earth, corn, weeds, fences ana trees
it seems sometimes as If the river
actually had a personality, ana an
outlaw one at that. And Whlle
carrying away farm land from one
bank, somewhere else 1t Is equally
busy, piling up sand, mud ana
driftwood, making land out or what
was river few days before. Theh'
too, the river has habit or occas'
ionally clogging its own annel'
building sand bars so long ana so
high that 1t must needs become
broad and shallow in order to con-
tinue its restless course.
1T is a constant struggle, put II Is
not a hopeleFs tne, and the en-.
gineers point with measure OIL
Justified pride to those places along
the stream where they have pulit
bikes, which resulted in'the maxine
OF land; to the concave ben1E
where revetments have stopped the
river from cutting its bank. Giv9n
asdike on lie side and a 'eYet-
ment on the other. and constant
diligence, so that small breaks may
be repaired before they bee me
serious, the riV engineers say they
can Keep the stream fairly well an
chored.
Fifty years ago, before the COM
ing OF the railroad DIS, the Missouri
was the great western artery OF
commerce, and steamboats, plowed
its waters as far as Fort Benton,
Montana. Knowing how difficI't II
always is for the railroads to han
die great wheat harvests, one woh-
ders why II is not possible for the
river to handle some of this traffic.
The engineer, quietly tells you
that 1t is possible, then he goes on
and explains the two general rca-
sons why it is not being don, One
is that there Is now very little
money for improving and keeping
up the river.
The other reason is that many
mistakes h We been made In the
type of towboats used. Boats de-
signed for any other river in tie
world but the Missouri, have been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

used, and because Of the shifting
depth. of the river have failed.
With all its disadva 'tages, there is
good deal to be said, according
to the engineers, for the old paddle
wheel steamer, side wheeler, or
stern wheeler, that draws lit G or
no water, which condition is ideal
for service on the Missouri,
The river Is navigable, say the
engineers, and with sufficient time
and patience, it can be made man.
ageable,
"a great game II you don't
weaken" one says to Major Wilkes
in charge of the river WORK, and
his aides.
"You can't weaken" they assure
you. You just keep aft n It, for
the river itself never week.-mrs."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

with five PLAYERS IN deals and
that one Of the men he seeks lie
Milton Stock Cardinal thirc
sacker The FIVE men mentioned
are the 0eterans Catcher Waite,
Schmidt and Outfelder George
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

The infantry branch of the Unit
ed States army is considered the
nucleus and the most important
branch &c the service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

Whitted Third Baseman CLYDE
Barnhart Pitcher Jim Finn and
Second Baseman Cotton Tierney.
elimination Of temperament and
desire to further strengthen
the ciut are given as the reasons
for the move by the Pirate heads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

That the Pittsbure Pirates
will figure in the first big trade
OF the baseball stove league sea
son is the well defined r,1mor run
ming about. 'Gis said that Bar
new Dreyfuss is willing to part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
PERSONAL. NOTES
OF THE STATE
STATE COLLEGE

STATE COLLEGE
The annual dance of the pre-
paratory department was given
Friday evening in the college gym
nasium. Decorations were in the
school colors, red and white and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

Journal Want Ads bring results
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
FAMOUS OLD LONDON CHURCH
Austin Friars, Dating From the Thlr-
teenth Century, Is to Be Pre-
served in Its Entirety.

Half a million pounds sterling has
been offered and refused for the
Dutch Church of Austin Friars in the
city of London. Even in these days,
when London talks money" the sum
Is a large one, and it is much to the
credit Of the authorities and worship
ers that they have refused to let their
church share the same fate as Crosby
hall and other memorials of the past.
The church has long and magnifi-
cent history. 1t had its origin in the
priory of begging friars founded In
the Thirteenth century by Humphrey
Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex,
and godfather of Edward l. 1t vas
spacious, rich In the decorated win
dows which are one of it's principal
glOries today. At the dissolution of
the monasteries Henry VIII granted
the friars' house and part of the
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02

the needs of the housewife and be-
cause of Its size is very easy to keep
clean and a delightful wOrkrOom for
the housewife The large unCainly
kitchen has gone and with it whole
lot of drudgery that used to keep many
women busy fourteen hours a day.
With the modern kitchen in the home,
the wife has time off in the after
noon To take care of social activities
Nicely tucked away in the far
corner of the mouse, away from the
noises and hustle of the living quar-
tiers, are the sleeping rooms. They are
two bedADOms, the small one Is feet
6 inches 10y II feet, and the large one
in the rear. Il feet 6 Inches by 10
feet 6 inches. Both of these rooms
are equipped with special Space-Sav-
ing garment carrier closets which have
made possible the saving of consider
able space The bathroom is located
off the hall on the opposite side.
It would he difficult to find a more
delightful bungalow. 1t combines
attractiyenpSS with efficiency and Ir-
cause of its arrangement can be- bu'It
for very reasonable amount. IT
every young couple could only start
off their welded career in home Ike
this, the divorce courts would not
be hundreds of cases behind schedule.
Too many are now starting life in a
ro0ming house or in apartments that
call for exorbitant rents. Small
monthly payments on home just
like this will soon make it possible for
the thrifty young man TO own ms
home. He need no longer worry about
what the landlord will do at the eX-
piration of his lease. He has lease
for life and Is independent.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
Historic Mountain.

Pisgah, a mountain of the Abarim
range, east of the Dead sea, from the
top of which Moses viewed the prom
ised land, has been identified also
with the modern Naba, a ridge which
projects westward from the plateau
Of Moab, near the northeastern end
of the Dead sea. 1t commands an
extensive view Of the whole of west
ern Palestine. There are two. sum-
mits, the higher, Ras Naba; the lower
and outermost, Ras Slyagah. The lat
ter commands the whole Of the Jor-
dan valley, and is probably identical,
says the Jewish Encyclopedia, with
the "top of Pisgah which loOketh down
upon JeshimOn."
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
CON BUNGALOW
ATTRACTIVE HOME
Fitting Nest for the Newly Mar
ried Couple.
MANY CHARMING FEATURES
Plenty of Windows, Well Appointed
and Nicely Spaced, Insure Maxi
mum of Light in all Rooms
and Plenty of Air.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORO.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject of building. for the readers of this
paper on account OF his wide experience
Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
il, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Eadford. No. 1921 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, Ill. and only inClOse
two-cent stamp for reply.
When we think of June we invari-
ably think Of brides" for June is the
month of orange blossoms and honey
moons. Each marriage this year
possesses considerable Importance in
view of the acute housing shortage.
The big question is: "NOw that these
young people are married where are
they going to live?" If they get started
on the matrimonial voyage right, their
future happiness Is assured, but If
they get off on the wrong foot, ii is
eventually settle their troubles. There
Is no better way to get started than
to start in ones own home, be ii ever
so humble. Thanks to the ingenuity
of the builder, small homes are no
longer drab, and unattractive. The
bungalow has solved many u hOus-
Ing problem because of its economy In
cost, individuality and coziness. Some
how or other the bungalow is indefin-
ably linked up with romance and senti-
ment. Could we suggest a more fit
ting home for the newly married
couple?
That is why we are showing the
charming little bungalow which
appears in the illustration. This can
very aptly be called a honeymoon
bungalow. Low, rambling and COM
Portable looking, 1t appears to cover
q great deal of ground but an examina-
ton Of the floor plan shows 1t to
be Of moderate size, SO by 80 feet.
One of the most attractive features
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
BoliNiaIS Lin Zone.

Bolivia is the only land in the west
ern hemisphere where tin is found and
worked in amounts that repay the in
vestment today. The tin zone in Be-
LaPaz in the north, OrrurO in the
center, ChorOlque in the south and
POtOsi in the east The city Of Oruro
is the tin metropolis and commercial
center of the industry The mining
country is much in the COrdillera Real
range and the lOdes are found at al
titudes Of from 1900 to 10000 feet,
the height of one In the Monte Blanc
mining section being 14,5OO feet above
the sea.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
Fabric superior to Real PeIt.

SILK fabric in imitation Of sealskin,
or plush, as 1t is sometimes called, Is
made from the silk fiber of the silk
worm itself. Tussur silk Isl usually
used for this purpose. Tussur silk
is taken from the uncultivated worm
or. in other words, the worm which
might be characterized as living in
the wild. 1t is claimed that textile
furs, used so extensively In women's
outer garments or cloakS, are really
more healthful than furs. This is
attributed to the fact that the woven
back of the imitation fur permits Of
the circulation of air, whereas ami
NAL furs, the hides of which have
been tanned and the pores closed.
prevent its penetration and tend to
cause perspiration. The danger of
colds from this cause is said to be
considerably lessened when fabric fur
is used instead of the real pelt.-Dry
Goods Economist.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02

grounds to William Paulet, first mar
quis of Winchester and lord high
treasurer, who made the place his
town residence and used the tran
septs and chapels as a granary, and
the choir as a cOal-hOuSe. His son
sold the monuments. the pavements
and the lead from the roof, and used
the grounds for stabling. But the
glorious nave, wider than that Of
Exeter cathedral, remained, and or
petition this was granted by Edward
VI TO the Dutch colony in London.
The grant was confirmed by Queen
Elizabeth and in the hands of the
Dutch the church of Austin Friars
remains to this day. From a cos.
mOpolitan city like London, where. II
has been said, there are more Scots.
men that in Aberdeen. more Jews than
In Palestine, the church draws an am.
pie congregation.
The income Of the church, drawn
from the adjacent land, crowded with
Offices, is enOrmOus-sO that 1t could
we'll afford to refuse the half million
and out of that income 1t maintains
among other things, an almshouse al
Charlton. The records of the church
extending over more than four hundred
years, were translated at a cost of
$4,000. They throw many curious
lights on past ages. One of the letters
there Is from Prince William OF
Orange asking for help, and the reply
of the Dutch congregation was a ship.
load of arms and ammunition and
Is, 0OO.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
ERROR COST ARTISTS LIFE
How A. M. Willard, French Draughts-
man, Internationally Violated
Drastic Law Of China.

OF the design of postal stamp that
cost the life Of the artist, the Trait
d'Ur'on says:
IL M.. Willard. draughtsman OF ex'
esptll al ability, was in 1S49 employed
inhe Chinese customs Office. He was
requested to design new postal stamps
o De issued on the sixtieth birthday OF
nperor's mother.
Proud Of the distinction thus con-
N'rrea upon him. Willard did his best
p satisfy the Pekin government, but
made two fatal mistakes. He used the
aohFeviation Imp. China. Post instead
q spelling out Imperial Chinese Post.
As Chinese public official he was ex-
pected 10 know that the criminal code
1oFpiqs any abbreviation In a public
@eenment under severe penalties
ntils worse was Wizards other
o4e1se. One Of his designs was In
kaFple. the use Of which color was
Ne exclusive prerogative Of the Inn
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02

1.-THE more the merrier," said Harry
gloomily. Then, to the lowering maid
servant, "What is it, NOrah?"
please, Mr.. Pepper, found this on
the back doorstep this morning" She
gave him large package wrapped In
newspapers.
"What can it be, Harry?" asked his
wife cautiously.
I'm afraid, dearest-yes-anoth
clock" He held it up and untangled
the weights. To one of them was fas-
tened a crumpled envelope.
its the one that was stOlen-why
did he bring it back?" wondered Ma
bel. He must be an honest burglar !"
Harry opened the letter and read
the penciled lines:
"Dere mr. Peeper-Hears yore clock,
my wife wont have it in the house, she
hates koOkoO clocks. Its the wifes house
and let her have what she wants. re-
specfuly-nobudy you no."
The Peppers laughed until they
cried, and the laughter and the tears
seemed to wash away all the soreness
and the bitter feeling caused by the
clock. I'VE shall keep them all" de-
clared Mr.. Pepper generously, ito re
mind me of my selfiShness."
I'VE shall keep only one and ask
permission to change the others for
something else" declared Mrs. Pepper,
'and this being the 'wife's house you
must let me have what i want !"
at is yours" grinned Mr.. Pepper.
"Then-my way is that it is our
homeland we must both have what
we want-and the best way to do that
is to make up our minds to each like
what the other likes" and the rest
was buried in the shoulders of her adj
miring husband.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
ArtfuI Antics Are Awful.

Adam, an ancient antediluvian. ate
an apple. Adams angry author
aroused angrily at Adams audacity
and, as all admit, Allah's affront ad.
mits approval. Adam admitted all,
and Is admonished, accepted Allah's
alternative. "AbscOnd, Adam! :" added
Allah. "Amble away and act as awak.
ened acOlyte. Adieu, absent-minded
Adam, and abhor absinthe always"
Adam ambled away, and at all ac.
counts admitted accountability: "AIl
acts are awry," asserted Adam. and
alas, after all, Adam and apples are
always APPLY and abjectly associated
Amt apple acquisition awful? (Any.
how as Adam acquires apples y
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
Grave Of John Howard Payne.

In Georgetown, the Oldest part OF
Washington, Is buried the author Of
Home, Sweet Home" the song which
has been translated into almost every
language in the world. John Howard
Payne was the American consul In
Tunis, where he died about seventy
years ago. Many years later w. w.
Corcoran, noted philanthropist,
thinking 1t a shame that a man who
loved home so much should be buried
thousands of miles away from it, paid
the expenses for the bringing Of
Payne's body home. He was then
buried at Oak Hill cemetery, George
town, in the plot in front of the
chapel. The spot is marked by 6, ped
estal on which is bust Of the poet.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
To wesrers of Artificial Eyes.

Wearers of artificial eyes usually re-
move their glass eyes upon retiring in
order to rest the Orbital tissues during
the hours of repOse. This practice.
absolutely necessary with eyes of the
simple shell type (until comparatively
recently the only kind used), II a
disagreeable suppuratiOn is to be
avoided, need not be followed by wear
ers of artificial eyes Of the double
shell type, the type most commonly
used tOday-this on the authority Of
Doctor CouIomb whose paper on this
subject was read by Professor de
Lapersonne at a recent meeting Of the
academy of medicine. This feature
of double shell eyes is attributable TO
the fact that, because of their special
construction, they permit the tears to
flow normally through their natural
channels so that the secretions are
carried away instead of accumulat-
ing in the hollow of the eye socket to
cause maceration Of the tissues
From lie Petit Parisien.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02

Nebraska requires tractors offered
for sale within its boundaries to IN
dergo official tests to determine their
actual ratings.
Last year for the first time Wash
ingtOn led the states for production
of apples, pushing New York back to
second place, with Virginia third and
California fourth.
British interests will establish an
aerial mail service over a route 1900
miles long in South America, from Per-
nambueo to Buenos Aires, with stops
at ten points between.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
SCRAPS

French laws forbid painters using
white lead or products containing it.
Honey is a more healthful sweet
than cane sugar. Bright's disease is
often traced to an excessive use of
sugar. Honey contains iron and is
predigested.
BY building two canals, one 40 and
the other 80 miles long, and utilizing
a river, the Italian government Is
planning to connect Milan with the
Adriatic sea.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
What He Gets

When Jones rich grandmother
passed away all his pOverty-stricken
friends rallied about him with words
of cheer and comfort; but Jones re-
manned sad and detected. "She left a
last will and testament, l suppose?"
murmured Jenkins carelessly. "Oh,
yes" said Jones, "she left will and
testament" They hung expectant
while sobs choked back his words. 81"
he declared at last, "am to have the
testament"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
An After-War Picture.

The French paper Oeuvre publishes
q bit of humor with a picture which
may be the best of its kind since the
World war ended.
Five children are playing. One boy
is cutting a cake into four pieces
From a position somewhat aside an
other boy, dressed in soldier things,
protests, isn't there any for meT
you" replies the divider; why
you're an ex-service man."-Christian
Register.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02

To the right of the living room and
connected by an open double doorway
is the dining room, another well de-
signed room, 16 feet inches by 13
feet. 1t, too, like the living room has
excellent lighting facilities furnished
by two triple windows. one in the
front and the other on the side. Con-
yeniently adjacent is the small, COM
pact kitchen with pantry. Although this
room is only Ii by IL feet g inches it
is complete from the standpoint of