davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS IN
CLEAN SWEEP
IN new YORK
Tammany Carries City BY I'm
precedented Plurality For
Mayor Hylan

II New York, Nov. 9.-DemOcratiC can
didates headed by Mayor John F.
Hylan made clean sweep Of the
principal city and county offices in
yesterdays municipal election the
mayor receiving the unprecedented
plurality of 417,9S6.
There was a heavy slump in the
socialist vote.
Democrats Gain.
New York, Nov. 9.-One state, Ken .
lucky, has passed from Republican to
Democratic control as the result of
yesterdays elections as shown in re-
turns available this morning.
In Maryland where the entire lower
house of the legislature, and 13 out Of
q members of the senate were elect
ed and Democrats increased their con.
.rol in both houses.
In Kentucky the Democrats regained
control of the state legislature, lost to
the Republicans two years ago and
claimed So out Of 100 members to
the lower house and 10 out of 36 seats
in the senate.
Returns for two senatorial districts
were incomplete this morning. Mrs.
Mary Flannery of Catlettsburg had
apparently won the honor of being the
first woman to be elected to the Ken
lucky legislature.
G. o. P.
New Jersey Republicans claimed to
have elected Al assemblymen out of 4
total Of 60 seats contested, and assert.
ed the party lineup, in the senate
would stand as it did last years. Re.
publicans, s Democrats. The "wct
and dry" issue played d prominent
role in that state, the Republicans
standing for strict enforcement of the
state prohibition act while the Demo-
Gratis favored it's modification or re-
peal.
Only one governorship hinged on
yesterdays balloting, Virginia elect
ing state senator Trinkle, Democrat,
by large majority over Henry W..
Anderson, Republican.
For Soldier Bonus
The voters of Ohio apparently were
heavily in favor of the soldiers bonus
proposal, announcement being made
by Secretary of State Smith that in
his opinion it would be carried by
100000. The bonus proposal would
call for an amendment to the state
constitution which would authorize
the issuance of state bonds up to
B25, 100000 out of which Ohio veter-
ans OF the Great War would be paid
$40 for each month in the service.
the total payments to any man not
exceeding $3.50.
Fatal riots occurred in Kentucky.
Ten persons are reported to have been
killed and nearly a score wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-09

Raindrops fail about 1sonilss .
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-09

% SINN FEM RELEASED.
Belfast Nov. 9.-Twenty-nine more
Slim Feiners held in interment camps
were unconditionally released yester-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

teaching in Clovis, left Friday for
her home in Pleasant Hill, Mo.
j. r. Woodward will leave Sum
day for a months visit in Dallas,
Waco, Fort Worth and other Tex
as points.
Miss Perdita Morgan left Satur-
day for Hagerman, where she will
spend the summer with her par
ents.
Mrs. ]. r. Love and daughter,
Kathleen, left this week for Lit
tie Rock, Ark, for a several weeks
visit with Mrs. Fl. +. Baker.
John Stanfield was in from
Grady Tuesday. Mr.. Stanfield says
that Grady has had some wonder
fui rains this week and there is
now sure to be good wheat crop
in his part OF the country.
Attorney Jockey of Farwell was
a Clovis visitor Tuesday.
r. L. Flowers recently pur-
chased the Farmers garage, locat-
ed in the old planning mill building,
from ID. w. Criswell.
Thomas A. Slator, who lives on
Route A, TeXicO, was a business
visitor to Clovis Monday.
Rev. r. b. Freeman, w. II.
Doughton, DR.. c. L. cox and Guy
Hockenhull made a fishing trip TO
Hereford Tuesday and wednesday
Of this week
Rev. A. Struble IS visiting in
Dallas, Fort Worth and other
points in north Texas.
mence TIE erection of a oew home
on North Mitchell stree.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kellam are
visiting in Albuquerque.
Miss Helen Lee, who has been
teaching in the school here, left
the first of the week for Ada
Okla.
Miss Board is visiting at the
home of her brother, DR.. J. w,
Board. Miss Board has been teach
ing at Mountain Park.
Ray James and S. c. Hunter OF
TcXico were Clovis visitors Tues
day.
Frank Burns returned the latter
part of last week from a several
weeks stay at Hot Springs, ARK
The young ladies' of the tele-
phone exchange held a line party
Tuesday evening in honor of Ms.
Mamie Clark, assistant chief OPP
orator, who will leave soon for a
vacation in California.
Miss PONY Sparks of Clovis and
A. Il. Milburn of Ration were mar
ried Tuesday by Rev. W. NJ. FL
liott.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

boys and Mr.. Siefert gave an in
formal dancing party to the girls
basketball team at the Hotter Be
len.
Wednesday noon Mrs. Seery
gave a dinner in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. George Redman of
Las Vegas. The guests were the
Misses Anita Ruiz, Margaret Ruiz,
Ruby Stephenson, Braeme Steph-
enson, Marion Kennebeck, Mar
garet Schumacher, Mrs Redman,
and Messrs. Siefert, Ira Boldt and
William Davidson.
Miss Bertha Ruiz, Anita Ruiz
and Margaret Ruiz We're hostesses
at dinner party Wednesday eve
ming at the Hotel Belen for Mrs.
Redman. Those invited to this
affair were Mrs. Rodman, Rather
inc Seery, Ruby Stephenson,
Braeme Stephenson, Mrs. Golight-
! " and Mrs. X. A. Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Nash We're
host and hostess at dinner on
Wednesday evening in honor of
John V. Conway, state superinten-
dent of schools.
ilN . ti' utNNlliSn f4AN4 I9NF7 VI ~
eighth grade of the Belen schools
were held Wednesday evening at
the Star theater. There were 20
graduates, the largest class ever
graduated in Valencia county.
Aftor a class chorus, Superinten-
dent Chas. Mcclure introduced
state superintendent Conway, who
made an educational address. The
| diplomas We're presented by Mrs.
Lola Grimm, teacher of the class.
Professor and Mrs j. II. Dow
den of Roswell, formerly of the
| Belen sChoOls, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lam
dis, enroute to Gallup for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Leopold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold, Sr.
who have been visiting the former
from Deming, spent last week
camping at Trigo Canyon,
Mr.. and Mrs II. b. Merrill are
visitors in Eel Paso this week.
Alfred Guffey left the early part
of the week for Harrington, kas.,
| for a vacation.
Mrs. Merrell left Saturday for
Kansas to spend Decoration day at
the old home and visit few days
| with relatives in Indiana.
Mrs. j. Z. Mallow spent last
week in Cows, where Mi.
| Mallow is stationed.
Mrs. II. Il. BoZartn uI Roswell
| is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
b. B. Morris, and family, and will
| probably spend the summer here.
Mrs. Herman Nuffer came down
| from Albuquerque to witness the
eighth grade graduating exercises.
Miss Richardson of the State
college conducted a meeting at the
home of Mrs Radcliffe on Sat
nrday at which time she demon
strated the paper dress making
| form and talked informally to a
| gathering of Been ladies.
Mrs. Jack Records was hostess
to about 20 ladies of the Baptist
Missionary union Thursday after
noon.
The Episcopal Guild met at the
home of Mrs. W. f. LeBrun XII
day.
on Wednesday, June l, a com
mittee of Belen ladies will call at
the homes of Belen people to col
Iect bundles Of clothing to be sent
| to the near east relief. This is
an urgent call to all Christian peo-
ple to assist in the relief of the
| persecuted Armenians and the
committee will appreciate it if the
bundles are all in readiness for
| them.
The Belen chautauqua opens on
June 4 and lasts through to June
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
BE.L.E.N

A wedding Of considerable in
terest to Delen people occurred
Monday morning at the home OF
Rev. Neil Ferguson, south of Al
buquerque, when Miss Esther
Lindberg and Roy auckland were
married. The wedding party ate
an carry breakfast at the Buck
land home and motored to the
Ferguson home. They were at
tended by Miss Margaret Schu-
maker and Carl Lindberg, broth
or of the bride, and left imme-
diately in their car for an over
land honeymoon trip to the home
of the brides parents in Kansas
City. The bride has been stenog-
rapher in the First National bank
of Belen for several years and the
groom is the junior member OF
the auckland pharmacy After
the honeymoon they will return
to Belen to make their home,
On Monday evening at the Sim
mons home, Mrs. Claude N, Will
son and Mrs. p. P. Simmons en-
tertained the lady teachers of the
Belen schools. Mrs. eagle won
two honors in n contest called "a
State Affair" and a set of conun-
runs.
Tuesday afternoon at the
George Hoffman home, Mrs. Hoff-
man entertained 80 ladies at auc-
ton bridge. Mrs. Irwin Gibson
won high score, Mrs. John Mac
Lean second high and Mrs. Bert
Baker was awarded the consola-
ton.
On Saturday evening the boys
and girls of the Athletic associa-
ton at the Belen high school gave
a banquet in honor of Mr.. Siefert
who has been athletic instructor
and science teacher the past year.
Tuesday evening the basketball
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
STATE COLLEGE

Mrs. II. d. Bowman and Mrs
A. b. Sage entertained at bridge
4 at the home of the former
Wednesday evening. Coach A. j.
Bergman took the gentleman
prize and Mrs. j. C. Waterman
3 the ladies' prize.
w. IL. Elsar, assistant director
v of the state extension service, re-
turned Thursday from Washing
ton, d. c., where he has been IN
conference.
The senior class is replanting
the athletic field in grass las the
senior gift this year.
w, H. Trentman, state clup
leader, left Tuesday evening on an
overland trip to his old home IN
Wichita, Kans. On his way back
he will come by Estancla, accom-
panied by Mrs. Trentman' wheie
he will look after club work IN
the north and central counties o.
the state. He was accompanied us
/ far as Albuquerque by j. &. Mar
tin. no,.s
and family were the dinner guests
of Dean and Mrs. John II. Vaghah
Friday.
The Progress club took in over
500 Fridag evening at their cap
nret in Las Cruces to adopt an
Armenian war orphan that Will be
presented to Mrs. NJ. It. Winning
ham. formerly dean of women
here.
The Old X. K. x. committee
A CONFUSED of Joe Lockhart, Pau
Leaning and Mrs. Helene orkney
entertained the new committee
John Robbins. Howard Mason ano
(. Tomlinson Fort, Jr., at a banque'
at the Campbell house in Las cru
ces Wednesday evening. Those az,
sanding were Joe Dockhart and
helene orkney, Paul Leaning ana
Cretchen Van Week, Vic Won
Scholer and Cristine lslas, Johf
sRobbins and Gladys Wilson, How,
ard Mason and Orine Parker ana
STomlinson Fort and Bessie French
IA Dean and Mrs. Ra w. GODDARD
N entertained number OF collese
Girls at a. social at their nome
fTuesday evening. 49,, Mo.,,o
Park Presbyterian church hgiu
picnic at the home OF MRS d '"
hPowell Wednesday afternoon.
J. Miss Dorothy Keleher has WIN
Hdrawn from school and gone io
her home in Los Angeles, Cal
The final examinations were
held Thursday, Friday and Satup'
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

The wonderful element. radium,
is extracted from an ore called
pitch blende, which consists almost
wholly of the oxide of the metal
uranium. The radium occurs in
pitch blende as an impurlty
amounting to only one part by
weight in a thousand millions parts
of uranium ore. 1t is rare" that
is to say, occurs in smaller proper
ton in pitch blende than does gold
in ordinary sea-water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
RATION

Among the city teachers who
will assist in institute work this
summer are Miss Olive Frazier,
who will work in Union county;
Miss Minnie stump in Rio Arriba
Y county; Miss Osceola Glass and
l.. G. Rhoads in ColfaX county and
a w. L. Tribble in Taos county.
The annual baccalaureate serv-
& ices for the high school gradual
ing class will be held in the high
4 school auditorium Sunday evening
beginning at o'clock. The SER
a mon will be delivered by j. II.
a swift of the Christian church.
Eugene Scanlon, who for sew
4 eral months past has been a wire
less operator on the merchant YES
= 'el Puladi and who has cruised
~ o Brazil and other South Ameri-
an ports and later to Ireland and
~ icotland, returned to the port of
M Jew Orleans last Tuesday, accord
HI lg to a wireless received by his
~ mother, Mrs. NJ. Scanlon, of South
Sixth street
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Smigelow
and their children, Robert and
Ruth, left for Washington, D. c.,
and New York City on Friday. MIR.
and Mrs. Smigelow viii sail from
New York for Europe on the Gun
ard liner Cameronia. Mr.. Smige-
low goes to Edinburg, Scotland,
as a delegate to the annual con-
vention of the international Ro-
tary from the Ration club. Mrs,
Smigelow will accompany him on
the trip, which following the con-
vention will be extended to include
visits to London, Paris, the battle
fields of France and Belgium,
Italy, Holland and part of Ger
many. They will be abroad until
some time in August Master
Robert, during their absence, viii
attend the select Irving school at
Patchogue. Long Island and Miss
Ruth will spend the summer with
relatives in New York City.
Dr.. c. w. Fulton and Mrs. Full
ton left last week IN their auto
mobile for Boston, Mass, where
the doctor will attend a national
medical convention. They will stol
at various points enroute to visit
anu VIII jt dubClil dDOut At llloilNi
The Episcopal guild will meet
with Mrs. H w. Hoke Thursday
afternoon at 2:30.
The senior class of the COlfaN
h. county high school scored again
in their year-end stage appear
ance, Green Stockings" at the
Z Shuler auditorium last Friday
night. A fun house greeted the
Y seniors and their clever handling
v of the bright little three-act Masor
N comedy met full appreciation
"A They also realized tidy sum or
the show to be used as a class
memorial. Much credit is due
tsMiss Frances Keeth of the Eng
slish department for so splendidIJ
coaching the play
A dance is announced to be
given by the Ration Business and
professional Women's club on the
A hight of Wednesday, June |, In
The high school gymnasium. the
music for this event will be pro-
y yided by the Springer Novelty or
chestra, which has never before
been heard in Ration. The ladies
are making elaborate plans to in
sure success of this undertaking
s4 The senior class day exercises OF
@ the Colfax county high school We're
"A held Wednesday afternoon in the
high school auditorium. The sem
iors had very elaborate program
which was much appreciated by
all present. The class orchestra
|. furnished the music for the occa-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

A bad sprain heals slowly II mol
treated with a remedy that mas tne
power to penetrate the flesh. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is especially
adapted for such ailments. Three
Sizes. soc. coo and $1.20 per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

An attack of heartburn or indi-
gestion calls for dose of Herbine.
1t relieves the distress instantly
and forces the fermented food into
the bowels. You feel better at
once. Price, 60c. Sold by all drug
pistS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

Gas light can be, traced back
more than 200 years, but 1t was
not until the beginning of the lasl
scentury that practical lighting was
introduced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
FUEL,
TIME
LABOR

And Greatest OF All the Shrlnkage Of Foods.
And Just to think with the Westinghouse all have
to do to food in the the alarm clock and when
back for dinner cooked table
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
BY RUTH AGNES ABEING

Miss Nineteen twenty-one feels
that she is an advanced sort OF per-
son. rather given to invading new
realms. envisioning new fields and
thinking new thoughts.
But there is nothing really new.
In any direction TO which Miss Nine
teen Twenty-one turns. she will find,
II she looks for them, the dainty
heel marks of Miss Seventeen or
Miss Eighteen Hundred.
Woman's invasion of the field of
patents and invention Is not new.
AS early as 1909 Miss Mary Kies
conceived a new way of weaving silk
and straw and so she visited the
patent Office in Washington, she car
ried away with her, when she left,
the first patent granted to a woman.
Following the adventuring OF Miss
l<ies into a new world, came a pc
riod of feverish production Of ideas
relative to feminine fancy with the
result that corsets grew all kinds of
appliances and ingredients designed
for kitchen shelves were reborn
over night and found disporting
odorously. in amazingly fancy bot
ties and jars on gilded dressing
tables.
It fell to Miss Elizabeth Buckley.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
BURY HIM ON SUNDAY

The funeral OF Robert Ogle Cur
rinder, aged 81 years. who died at his
home in Stanton yesterday morning
after an illness OF several weeks, will
take place from his late residence at
3 o'clock. standard time. on Sunday
afternoon. Interment will be in
White Clay Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Currinder was a member OF
several fraternal organizations, and
was well known throughout New
Castle county. He owned and operat-
ed a farm near Ogletown for a num-
Der of years, prior to his moving to
Stanton
Surviving Mr.. Currinder is his
widow, Susan Irons Currinder and
five children. They are Mrs. Elmer
Cornog, Mrs. Harry Donaldson. OF
Wilmington; Mrs. George Banks and
Mrs. Lidie Whiteman. Of Stanton and
John Currinder OF Wilmington. Two
sisters Mrs. Martha Peters and Mrs
Lydia Mitchell also survive him.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
ENGLISH AS SHE Is
WRITTEN In 1921

LONDON Omitted Press) s).-If you
told a Dorsetshire man that he
couldn't speak English he would
probably be much annoyed, II not
provoked to actual violence. Yet the
following is the text of a message
sent to King George by the Society
of Dorset Men in London in their To-
cal patols at their annual dinner. 1t
was signed by the president of the
society, who being the Earl OF
Shaftesbury. and high court official,
might have been expected TO know
the English language better.
ITO His Majesty King large.
''Sire-Dree hundred loyal men
vrom Darset voregather'd at tn Con-
naught Rooms, Kingsbury. on their
yearly Yeast Day. be mundvul o. yer
Grashus Majestu. an wi vull hearts
de send ee the dootivul an loyal af-
fecshuns O. tn Society O. Darset Men
in Lun'on- In starm or sunsheen the
cast allus rely on our vull heartd
sympathy an suppwort- 70 wi'out
any mwore hamchammy we agean
raise our cyder sups to ee, wi tn
pious pray'r on our lips that heaven
ull prosper ee, an we assure ee that
Darset Men ull ever sheen as oone o.
tn bright jools in yer crown.
II d'bidc, az avoretime, az vor all
time, Thy Vaithvul Sarvint?
(Signed) "Shaftesbury, president
O. Darset Men in Lun'on)"
King George replied in English.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
INVENTIVE GENIUS
OF Early Wornanhood

20 take to her heart a sterner cause,
and lug away from the patent office,
one cold February day in 1928, the
sole rights to make sheet iron
shovel in a certain way.
A "calash balloon for ladies" with
no key to solve its subtle mystery
was Miss Harriet Cooks contribu-
tion to the world of invention in
1898. Miss Cook left us not even a
picture that we might know whether
the "calash balloon for ladies" meant
something one could ride in or some-
thing one could wear. One might
venture a guess that it was a hack
and then find 1t was a hustle.
In April of 1S4S a certain Miss
Mary Ann Woodward doubtless re-
garded tenderly some plump pink
pated gentleman who loved to rock.
For Mary Ann invented a rocking
chair with a fan attachment, the
fiick-flick OF which prevented any
so inclined flies. from making a
promenade OF the pink-pated gentle
mans pink pate. There is no rec
ord of the invention of a safety de-
vice by which the plump pink person
might clamp his senses into his head
against the dick -fiicking. or OF how
soon a hurry cali was sent for ar
ambulance TO take him to some as
ylum OF motionless peace.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
SCOUTS GIVE CAMERA
TOCHIEF GREENHAWK

Troop No. 81. Boy Scouts OF Nc
Cabe Memorial M. f. Church gave
a farewell dinner 10 Scout Master
Frank A. Greenhawk. last night
More than 100 persons were present
Mr.. CsreenhawiS, with other scout
masters from various parts of the
country viii go TO France In connec-
ton with the Boy Scout work.
George s. Simpson. president OF
the Scout Masters Of the city acted
as chairman last evening. and on
behalf Of the Scouts made the ad-
dress Of welcome. and presented Mr..
Greenhawk a Kodak camera, a gift
from Troop 81 Mr.. Greenhawk re-
sp0nded to the address OF welcome
and the presentation OF the gift
with few brief remarks.
Following the dinner, which was
served by the Ladies Auxiliary OF
McCabe Church. Troop No. &c enter
tanned with scout tactics. after
which Mr.. Greenhawk led the gath
ering in singing scout songs.
Mr.. Greenhawk leaves for New
York city tomorrow. and win sail
for France on the steamship Chicago
on Saturday. Mr.. Greenhawk will
be gone about two months.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
Author and Wife Take
Weird Trip Into WiLdS

HUTCHINSON. Kas-The lure OF
adventure and the desire for more
material for truly wild. wild animal
stories have called Hal c. Evarts,
noted author. and his wife into the
far north on the worlds oddest
journey.
And before their four months trip
is completed they viii have trav-
eled by train. stage, horseback. river
steamer, ocean steamship. dogsled.
canoe and on foot
Evarts has spent most OF his life
in the wilds and has put a share OF
them into two Of his works, "The
Cross Pull" and 'sThe Yellow Horde" /"
His wife, hailing from the fatlands
OF Kansas, has been on shorter trips
into the lands OF the animal kind
dom.
A train took them on the FIRST ieg
OF the trip, from Hutchinson TO Ed
monton. Canada Stage and horse
back carried them 10 a point on the
Athabaska River, where a fur col
lecting steamer will slip through tc
the Great salt Lake and down ths
Mackenzie River to the Arctic
ocean The Mackenzie trip alone 1,
journey OF 1850 miles.
The adventures will hike acros.
the countains Of the continental di
vide. a distacs OF - miles. Thel
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
COMMUNITY SING CONCERT.

The first community sing and band
concert Of the season was held in
Eden Park last evening by the Will
mington Community Service. The
singing was led by Leon Rossman.
OF Community Service. and the band
concert was sivon by the Philhar-
monte Band under direction OF j.
Norris Robinson.
The band concert opened the pro-
gram. Following it Mr.. Rossman led
the crowd in singing. Though he
experienced little difficulty in get
ting them into the spirit OF the thing.
he soon had them warmed up, with
the result that all, young and old,
were cheerfully adding their bit 10
the singing of the popular songs.
The evening was closed with dancing,
in which many joined.
The Eden Neighborhood Associa-
ton will meet tonight in the Liberty
Fire House. to discuss plans for the
proposed Fourth of July shoot All
members OF the association are re-
quested to be present