davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
JULY HEALTH REPORT.

During July, the following cases OF
reportable disease were noted in the
Medina county General Health Dis
trict.
Villages-Medina: Mumps |, scarlet
fever Q; Wadsworth: Scarlet fever a.
Townships Chatham: Syphilis /,
typhoid fever /; Lafayette: Mumps. /;
York: Mumps |.
Totals Mumps 8, scarlet fever 6,
syphilis !, typhoid fever /.
During July, three wells were ex-
amined, two of which were found to
be unfit for domestic use.
The Infant and Child Welfare Gin
ic held in the basement Of the library
at Medina each Friday afternoon at
two o'clock is gaining in popularity.
The Board Of Health is now ready
to inoculate anyone against typhoid
fever or smallpox without charge who
expects to attend National Guard sum
mer camps, reserve officers training
camps ,or other summer camps Of any
description, This procedure is now
compulsory for National Guardsmen,
and Z strongly urged for all who ex-
.pect to attend summer camps.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
WEEKLY CROP REPORT

Corn prospects are very low in the
sections of the State which had heavy
rains in May and early June and which
have not received rain in any amount
since, according to reports received
from correspondents by c. ]. West,
Agricultural Statistician. Many
fields will be total failure and all
fields have been seriously injured. The
Hooking Valley and some of the
Northern and Western counties have
been literally supplied with rain with
the result that prospects there are fair
to good.
In Paulding, Van Vert, Putnam,
Greene, Fayette, Pickaway, Clinton
and other counties of the Western and
Central. parts Of the State, corn is
tasseling out at height of from three
to five feet lower than is usual. The
early corn cannot ear without rain. It
is possible, however, for much Of the
late corn and for some of the early
planted corn to ear better than present
appearances indicate provided the rain
fail is ample during the next few
weeks.
The rains Of the last six weeks in
Ohio have been local in character so
that comparatively narrow sections in
Williams, Fulton, Henry and other
counties Of the Northwestern part Of
the State show good corn prospects
while within few miles distance corn
is suffering from drouth. Fairfield,
Hooking, Morgan and some other
Southeastern counties show good pros
jects for corn and the same is true
of some northwestern counties.
Reports are general of failure in
the Oats crop thruout the State. The
hot dry weather following the earlier
heavy rains apparently accounts for
the poor yields and low quality of the
grain. Weights of l8 to % pounds
per measured bushel are common.
Many fields are not worth cutting tho
but few have not been cut. Yields
run from 10 to 80 bushels per acre
with very rarely report of 40 bush
els.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
no FEED POPULATION
OHIO WHEAT INADEQUATi

Liberal fertilizing the selection Of
good seed, early and thorough pre-
paration of the seedbed will be re-
quired to produce good crop Of
wheat in 1922, states Charles E.
Thorne chief in soil fertility at the
Ohio Experiment Station.
The crop Of 1920 gave a final out.
come of l2.7 bushels per acre on two
and ,one-fourth million acres as COM
pared with nearly 20 bushels per acre
on three million acres for 1919. The
yields for 1921, too, have not been sat-
isfactory in many sections Of Ohio.
Deducting the amount of seed to
grow the 1920 and 1921 crops, scarcely
enough wheat was grown in Ohio to
feed its population for these years.
In fertilizing wheat the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station has found that 8
tons of barnyard manure taken fresh
from the stable and reinforced with
acid phosphate (40 pounds to the ton
of manure) has given a 2S-year aver
age yield of more than 28 bushels to
the acre, the wheat being grown after
corn. The reinforced manure was
applied to clover sod, to be plowed
down for corn.
In another test covering II years
in which phosphated manure is spread
on clover sod for corn, the rotation
being corn, oats, wheat and clover,
wheat averaged "a bushels per acre.
The wheat also receives a dressing
of 800 pounds of acid phosphate, 50
pounds Of muriate Of potash and Is
to Is pounds of nitrate of soda per
acre annually.
Yields of the consistently fertilized
and lined plots at the Ohio Expert
ment Station this year will run to IS
bushels to the acre-being almost
triple the average acre yield for 1920.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
PAGE THREE
ALGEBRA ELECTIVE
FOR THICK HEADS

High school students thruout the
state vii not be required to study al
zebra under new ruling by the state
board of education. Hereafter the
subject will be elective upon the de-
sire of the student.
This decision was reached after the
state department of education decided
that algebra was the one study above
all Others that wrecked more high
school careers than any other cause.
Director of Education Riegel reasons
that no boy or girl should be driven
out of school because it is impossible
for that person to master freshman al
zebra.
Another change, effective in Sept
ember is the requirement that half
year course in the study of vocations
and occupations be given the studen,
in the freshman year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
Learn the True Wisdom.

Learn, 0 student, the true wisdom.
See yon bush afiame with roses, like
thu hurring bush Of Moses. Listen,
and thou shalt hear. IL thy soul be
not deaf, how from out 1t, soft and
clear, speaks to thee the Lord Al
mighty Hafix.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

If it happened you will find it in
these columns.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
The Dwelling place ot the Lord.

The Dwelling Place Of the Lord.
Then said Solomon, the Lord hath
said that he would dwell in the thick
darkness. But ! have built an house
Of habitation for thee, and place
for thy dwelling forever. III Chroni.
cles Al, 2.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
Reaut1fu1-

"A Beautiful.
Mary-They say that very wise peo.
pie are awfully homely.
Marty (very ardently)-Mary,
you're the moN beautiful girl in the
world. Cornell Widow.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

nen ese hotov praci z urc dobry genius eesko
ovenskeho naroda President Masaryk nen m FAC e eho
ykofant vydava tech katasrofanich 6tech valecnvch
nebylo nkoho, enz by by snad moh dat udaostem nS
mer, nez omen, mz braly, tenn udaostem iez daly
wink saosatnemu 6eskoslovenskemu sat nez mysfm ze
Ceskosovensku zbyva vykonan este nnoho prace kera
lepe Sc zdaTf, kdyz pri nj bude Masaryk
Kdyz jsem tax dotk tech sladkomluvnych lichetnk
kter postavu Masarykovu obestira jak5ms nmbem polo
bozske nadpozenos zacez obyGene neco ocekava nebo
jz dosal nejakemu zlabu Renubky vdim ze treba ie
witt uoclste one vzacne vastnos sebezapen abych
Mich nevyjadfil jak to nam prave mysli
Kdo domnfval, re jen kralove ni monarchove nell
koem sebe dvofeniy ker chvau mich p iste liz davno
pozna svhj omy Vschni mocn tohoo svea mali je kolem
ebe at sou pax kornovan nebo nekorunovn takov syko
fan tahnou MIN jake epce svetlu co chvi neakou
dokonalost neb zasuhu Mich vynaidou.
Nevim zrovna, jak jsem ty myslenky prisel MONA
vsak re mel tim rochu cnit nedavny washngtonsky
dopis eho ceskoamerickeho zurnau kde de sem cerne
II bilem:
peru presdentu Masarykovi kery mel yony pstup pre-
sdentov Spoj Satu Westinghouse nkaj ze tajemnfk Lans
ing by Masayka peceny vareny ba dokonce Sc hadhazu
e re Masaryk mel veky vv po stou dobu vakv ma zahra
nicni poliku Spoj. Statu'
Zde to tedy NAME kdo by zodpoveden "a zahrancni po
ku Spojenych Stah valky ii vrtohlav repubikanst
senator jako Lodge Borah kter docli ma Wsona NELL
vlasne obout Masayka Ten patrn vsechno zavini
kdyz mel dobu vaky tax veky vv zahranieni poku
Spoienych Satd Obavam ee nekdo yynade re by
vlane Masaryk jenz zpsob Nec We svtove valce do
stall frak coz tepe hne zuc Nemcdm Ceskosovensku
nebude tam nkdy svaty pokoj
Ma sesti drve sekretar statu Lansing zacina psa
uponnky nedavne velike DOLBY = jak isem 81 povsim
Saturday Evening Post ohoto ydne zacina "velkou
ctyrkou mrove konerence Cemenceauem prve rade ale
snad dosane TEN mensim dozvime Sc tez lax to byo
tou zahrancni pokou Spoench Stan kdo ma nj mel ten
velky yliv.
Nez budz at de pravda svetlo ale nerad bycb vdal
aby Masaryka sveda voenska expedce amercka do
Ruska do Sibe Ia prnesa mao slavy este uzitku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

vedene nalezeny krvi potrisn6-
ne casti odevu, ktere mel V den
cinu Heliger ma sobe. Dale ma
lezeny krvav6 skvrny ma traka
II, castecne jiz smyte. Pri sle-
dovani stopy trakare zjisteno,
re 5 MIN jeto ze dvora He'll
grova k mktu, kde mrtvola
byla nalezena. Hroch nepo-
dlehl ranam, zasazenym mu
Heligrem do hlavy, nybrz byl
Jimi pouze omracen a teprve
padem do iilovit6ho blata o.
blicejem, Sc udusil.
komorni hry, purny, strika-
cky - Z Vidne, 16. lnora. Ia
dnesnihO predstaveni Schnitz-
lerova "Reie" V divadle "Kam
merspiele' doslo k pustym Wy
jevum. Do divadla vnikli de-
monstranti, pocinali 81 tam vel
mi hlucn9 a hazeli do hlediste
smrdute pumy. Cast obecen-
stva, ktera Sc postavila ma od-
por. byla ztyrana. Pozdeji pri-
tail pred divadlo zastup de-
monstruiicich, ktery prorazil
kordOn straze a ynikl do diva
dla. Uz shazoval zidle lozi
do hlediSte a ma jeviSte, take
bylo tfeba spustiti zeleznou O.
ponu. HaSici, kteri pouzili hy-
drantu, aby Zabranili dalSim
vytrznostem, neporidili, nebot
demonstranti urezali hadice
take voda plnyn proudem
stekala do hlediste. Konecnt
podarilo Sc policii yykliditi di.
vadlo. Nekolik osob bylo pora.
memo, nekolik zatceno. Druht
vecerni pfedstaveni bylo poll,
eli zakazano.
Originalni fronta objevila se
Y letosnim masopuste ma uli
cich .bratislavskych. Staly nj
prlsluSnici krehkeho pohlavi
l<terc Sc chystaji do plesu, jichz
Je letos Bratislaye nadbytek
Cekali, az Sc uprazdni mista y
kadefnickcm zavode, ably ;
nechaly ze svych rusych, kasts
noVych q cernych vlasu vytvo-
riti moderni uces. Ponevadi
zaNodu, kde Sc vyrabeji ucesy
Jest pomerne malo a tancechti
vych, ktere vsak nemohou jit
ma parkety V obvyklem 1cesu
nepom6n6 vice, vznikaji from
ty, ktere se lisl od iinych tim
ze Sc Y nich nehubuje ma stat
aprovlsaci atd., nybrz nlluv
zaniceNG o v6cech, ktere Sc te
Ito noci staff mali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
- CESKE. ZPRAVY ~

Prvni ceske krematorium
Pardubicich. Odbocka Krema-
toria V Pardubicich, "a SOU
hlasu prazskeho ustredi a spo-
lecne S obci zrizuje akciovou
spolecnost, jejiz stanovy byly
We schulz obecniho zastupitel-
stva 3. unora schvaleny a obec
jako koncesionafka mimo da-
rovani pozemku soucasne pre-
vezme "a 500 tisic korun akcii.
Stanovy zadany a technicka
stranka rozlustena bude V do
, be nejkratSf. Vlivem teto uda-
losti pristoupilo V tydnu ke
spolku ma 100 novych clenu, do
tazy Sc stale mnozi, vsechny
mistni penezni dstavy slibily
ochotne subskribovati a tax Sc
dOckame jist6 v kratke dobe
prvniho eeskeho krematoria V
Pardpbicich, kde jiz pred val
kou pripravy ke stavb6 Sc Gi-
nily.
Hajny vrahem. Byvaly lesni
hajny Vaclav Hroch, 2 hajov-
my "Rebarna" u Soprce ma
Pardubicku, odesel dne 5. uno-
ra k veceru do hostince We Vlci
Habrine. Pon6vadz Sc tam ami
druheho dne nevratil, patrano
lpo mem zJiSteno, re V hoStin-
ci vubec nebyl. Pocalo Sc wy
praveti, re byl7asi zavrazden
sousedicim hajnym Josefem
Heligrem, ktery MIN I'll V ne
pfatelstvi. Posledni dobou me-
Ii V lese yystup, pr kterem He
4
Tiger dopustil Sc ma Hrochovi
nasili dine 10. llnora melo Sc
o teto ZaleZitosti konati soudni
liceni. Cetnictvo z Belle "a po-
moci obyvatelstva prohledalo
okolni lesy, ale prohlidka zu-
stala beZ yysledku. Okresni
cetnicky velitel 2 Pardubic svo
lal potom muzstvo vsech okol-
Mich stanic "a ucelem dalsiho
patrani. Dne 10. unora oznami
Ii muzi, pracuiici V lese, ze
prave nalezli Hrochovu mrtvo-
lu zahrabanou Y Jane pod pa
rezy ma mytine "Obora". JeSte
tehoz dne dostavila Sc soudni
komise. ktera zjistila, ze Hroch
usmrcen na jinem miste te-
prve pozdeji tam dopravena.
| Mrtvola prevezena ia ucelem
soudni pitvy do Prelouce. Get.
nictvo zjistilo pri patrani pc
yrahu. ze podezreni uvalent
ma Heligra jest pravdivyn. Pr
domovnl prohlidce u neho pro.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
MuzzIIns, { {
kterrii jsou
y1efnocrai!
Lesxarstyi a eIektrina
we spoienI.


Nezalezi na tom, konu az
nepodafiio vas vyleciti, chci
pouze, abyste prisli ke nne
poradili se Sc mnou, drive nez-
Ii pnjdeta K jinemu lskafi.
Mole ceny isou mike. Nebu-
deli mozno vas yyleci5, feknu
VAN ihned. Ucinim vam Wy
hovujfcf spiatky.
Lecenf: vsechny nemoci ner.
vcve. krevnf. loznf. chronicle
3 RUNE nemoci muzske, dale
uemoci ledyin q jine q mini spo
jene neduhy. ztratu pameti.
kamenky, (bez rezani), boia.
ky O vfedy, zvetsene mandle
n&dory, otrayu krve, pistele,
rheumatism a vsechny nuxskf
aamcci.
Doktor 2. G. Leslie.
Specielista ma ncrvcve, claroni.
exc, krevni n kczni nenoci.
Ufedni hod. Cd 9 do B. v nede.
i od 20 dop, do 2 hod. odpol
sl3 PROSPECT AVE. S. r..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
ANOTHER FOREST
FIRE REPORTED
IN M|NNE ESQ 7 A
Blaze Is Eating Its Way
Through Heavy Timber;
Additional Fighters Have
Been Sent to Scene.

Duluth, Mimi, May 21.-A fire
in the superior national forest area
i'm northwestern Minnesota tonight
had Tapped its way past a hurried
ly recruited force of guards and
assumed proportions similar to the
Wales branch fire which has been
burning forty-cight hours, Tho
Nermillion trail fire was announced
under control tonight.
The Superior national fire was
reported at noon today. Thirty
guards in charge of Ranger T. A.
Denly were dispatched to the
scene. Denly reported tonight that
the fire, whipped by a stiff breeze,
had divided. lie said the small
iorce there was Inadequate Eff,
forts We're being made tonight to
recruit larger force to combat the
fire, which is eating its way
through heavy timber along the
Stony road. thirty miles southeast
of Ely.
A force Of 100 guards supplied
with tank cars filled with water
and equipped with hose conveyed
to the scene by n special train, was
tonight establishing fire lines for
an effort tomorrow to check the
fire on what is known as the main
Wales spur OF the Duluth s. Iron
Range railway. Rangers estimated
the flames would reach the spur by
dayhreak.
Fires were also reported to have
started today in Lake county. Fire
fighting crews We're being sent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
ANOTHER EXCELLENT
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
De LUXE CAFE TODAY

March, "The Rockies ......'.
BY George Drumm
Overture. THE Calf of Bagdad'
..................A. Boieldieu
Waltz, "Toreador" It. p Boyle
Intermezzo, "Astarte". .......,..
Albert Mildenberg
Fox trot, "Cherie," .........
by Leo wood and Irwin Bibo
overture, Light Cavalry"...,
.............. II, v. Suppe
Minuet from E Flat symphony.
............. w. A. Mozart
Waltz, la Belle Roumanie". 49,.
................ ...,J. Ivonorricl
For trot, "I'll Be Your Regular
Sweetie" (Fros) ...........
............ Landfield-Chandler
overture, Aurora" a",............
................. r. Schlepegrel
'Intermezzo Russo" .Th. FRANKIE
March, Anniversary" ...,.,.
............L. P, Laurendear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
standing to date:
THOUSANDS OF BOOZE
LAW Vl0LAT0RS MAY
ESCAPE PROSECUTION

Washington, May 81. - Thou
sands Of bootleggers may escape
punishment for violation of the
liquor laws as a EAsult Of the fur
lough of 700 fesaral prohibition
agents until July 1, Commissioner
Kramer declared tonight. In any
event, he added, many cases Will
have to be continued over the
forty days, which will add to the
congestion of crowded court dock
cts
Most of the governments i'm
portant witnesses, Mr.. Kramer cX-
planted, are the agents. Most of
these men, he said, would return
to their homes, making it neces-
sary either to subpoena them and
pay their way to the places OF
trial or continue the cases.
At present, he said, it is too
soon to\gaUge the effect on the il
legal liquor traffic. AS a result
of the agents furlough, however,
he asserted, the cut would hurt
the prohibition enforcement unit
in every way and set it back il
not undo the work done in Or
ganizing the forces.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
TWO BARGAINS;
PIANO AND
PLAYER-P IANO
Would Rent Piano to Re-
SponsibIe Party and Ap-
ply Rent on Purchase
Price Later.

If you love music and would like
to get a high grade instrument at
snap, and on terms that will
make the buying easy, write at
once for full particulars about a
famous make of piano and a play
erpiano which we are holding near
Albuquerque.
Both instruments have hand
some modern cases. They have
been used just a little. but are
GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS
NEW. You can buy either at a
price away below that Of eastern
factories or the unknown instru-
ments of the mail order houses.
A piano or a player piano from
Knight-Campbell's, with Knight
Campbell's craftsman quality back
of it, has greater artistic value,
greater survival value and a higher
trade-in value Beside this, it also
carries KNIGHT CAMPBELES S
MONEY BACK GUARANTEED
AND EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE.
Such snaps are quickly taken
WRITE TODAY. --.
THE KNIGHT CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.,
Largest in the West.
Denver. Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
COLORADO YOUTH
FLAGS TRAIN AND
AVERTS A WRECK

Denver, Colo. May 2l.-Mem-
bers of a Colorado and Southern
train crew told here today of how
Thomas Coax, 16 years Old, who
lives near Churches station, thir-
teen miles north of Denver waded
through water TO his hips ran half
a mile across a plowed field, and
averted a possible wreck OF the
Colorado and Southern flyer Fri
day evening.
The boy discovered that a water
tank on the right Of way had col
lapsed and the wreckage lay on
the track. He knew the train was
due in a short time, and by his
dash for the track he succeeded in
stopping it within a hundred yards
OF the danger point.
The boy was exhausted but still
game" the train crew SAID, when
they found him painting by the
side of the track.
The train consisted of ten
coaches ana carried a large mum
Der of passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
SIDNEY WELL GOES
TO LOS ANGELES ON
SAN JUAN RAILROAD

Sidney NJ We'll will leave this
morning for Los Angeles, where he
will meet with representatives OF
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce and present to them the rea-
sons why they should make use Of
the railroad which lie is promoting
in securing a coal supply. The Los
Angeles group were reported to be
trying to build road from De-
f.ance into the San Juan country to
secure coal.
Mrs. We'll will accompany Mr..
We'll on the trip. They will travel
overland to the coast. Mrs Well
will visit there for several weeks
with relatives. Mr.. We'll expects
to return by the tenth Of June.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
SILESIAN SITUATION
is SERIOUS, FRANCE
INFORMS THE BRITISH
(By The Associated Press.)

London, May 21 (by the Assocl-
ated Press; The French embassy
today presented note to the Brit
ish xoreign office pointing out the
seriousness OF the Upper Silesian
situation, in view of the persistent
attitude of the German corps,
which it is declared is being con-
stantly reinforced. the bolshevik
tendencies of the workers and the
difficulty of intervening between
the Poles and the Germans.
The note says it therefore is
necessary to make joint representa-
tions to Germany to urge her ito
put into execution the measures
she has announced"
1t is stated in French quarters
here that $4,000 armed Germans
have entered the Silesian territory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
J. A. IMILLER TO GIVE
COMM ENCEMENT TALK
TO H. S. GRADUATES

At the high school commence
ment exercises. to be held on Fri
day evening, June 3, j. A. Miller
will deliver the address to the
graduates and c. NJ. Botts. presi-
dent of the school board, will
award the diplomas. go,
The eighth grade graduation viii!
be held on Thursday afternoon
June 2. w. A. Keleher viii make
the chief address at that time
The junior-senior prom is to be
held on Friday evening, May ~ at
the Masonic temple. The bacea-
laureate service will be held in the
high school auditorium on sunday
evening, May 20. Rabbi NOISE
Bergman will be the speaker Oh
the eVeninS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
a. WOMEN ACCUSED OF
THEFT MUST ATTEND
CHURCH FOR A YEAR
tBy me .sssoc,Ataa Press.)

Chicago, May 2l.--Four womea'
arrested for stealing from depart
ment stores, were sentenced TO go
to church every Sunday for a year
when they were arraigned today.
"You are placed IN probation for
a year" said Judge Haas. "And you
are to go to church every sunday
morning in that time. You must
be home at 10 o'clock every night
and wash and dry the dishes for
your mother every day"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
Tell Us, IF You
Please

Every time you see a way
that we might make this
stores service more helpful
to you.
Every time we fail to
serve you to your complete
satisfaction. Tell us.
Every time you come here
for goods you want and do
not find them. Tell us
about it.
We do the best we know
every day; but we are never
content; always striving to
make this a better store. .
Wen thank you for your
help.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22

Miss Alice O'Nein, vino mas the
distinction Of being the first
woman Justice of the Peace in
Green wich, Conn. The principal
work of a justice Of the peace in
Greenwich is marrying folks, as
the old New England town is a
famous Gretna Green for New
York and New England couples,
Miss O'Neill, who is still in her
twenties. wondered what would
happen at the first marriage she
performed, 1t has been the Gus
tom OF Greenwich justices to kiss
the brides. Should she uphold a
precendent and kiss the groom? ?
The first groom, however, decided
the question for her by gallantly
kissing her hand.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
TO FILL VACANCIES
AT MEETING TUESDAY

Members of the Albuquerque
local Boy Scout council will meet
at the Chamber of Commerce at
2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to
elect officials ana form their Or
ganizatlon for the coming year.
Two vacancies have occurred in
the board during the past year.
These were caused by the death of
Col. Alfred Grunsfeld, who was
treasurer of the council, and the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
6 ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH SLAYING NEGRO

Portland, Me-, May 2l.--SiN men
were under arrest tonight charged
with the murder of James Walker
a negro seaman on the schooner
Mary w. Barrett. Walkers body
was found late today underneath
the vessel His head was cut and
bruised.
Walker was one of five negroes
alleged to have been dubbed by
eleven white men who boarded the
schooner early today. He was then
thrown overheard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SILVA-Funeral of Octaviano
silva. who died Friday night, will
be held tomorrow morning from
the residence. Burial will be in
San Carlos cemetery. Crollott is in
charge.
MONTOYA-Funeral of Miss
Catalina Montoya, who died Fri,
day night at her parents residence
on North Arno street. will be held
from the residence. Burial will be
in Santa Barbara cemetery. Crol-
lott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22

The largest raisin pie on record
was served recently to patrons Of
the automobile show at Turlock,
Calf. The immense pie weighed
1853 pounds and seventy five
pounds of raisins were used in its
composition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
REWARD

Stolen, from the office of the
Albuquerque Business college,
Thursday evening, Royal type
writer number X556,S29. We will
pay ten dollars reward for the
return of the machine, and twen-
ty-five dollars for the arrest and
conviction of the thief.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22

absence from the city of Harold
Sellers, the secretary. Mr.. Sellers
now engaged in business in the
northern section of the state
These two vacancies will be
filled by the board before the re-
organization is effected. g