davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04
First Baptist Church.

10 y. WauIOFu, PaStOr.J
The pastor has returned from his
vacation and will preach at II
o'clock Sunday morning. Union SER
vices in the courthouse yard in the
evening.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

The sun is only due south in the
heavens at noon on four days of the
year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

Between five and six million dol
lars was spent on famine relief in
India last year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

From Switzerland comes the story
Of a maid-of-all-work who, when
owake, does not know a note of
music, but in her sleeo comes down
stairs, sits at the piano and nlays
the most difficult work of composers
whose names she has never heard.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

A grain of gold in gold leaf will
cover as square inches.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

RubJMv-Tism Is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and soreness,
rheumatism, neuralgia. sprains, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
MILITARY BARS
ALL VISITORS
IN PUEBLO

PUEBLO. June s.-Orders have
been issued hy Col. Patrick J. Ham
rock. in command of military forces
in Pueblo 20 permit mo persons 20
enter the city Railroads have been
instructed to accept no passcngtrs and
patrols have been stationed along all
roads entering the city % turn back
pedestrians aud automobiles, Cot
IIamrock said. Those with official
business IN the city will be permitted
to enter.
Transportation ~ the greatest need,
al present according 20 Col. iiamrock
This morning he had received no FUR
thor Information Rs 20 the where
ahouts of two truck compunis ordered
through the war department from
Fort Sam Houston Texas lie re-
aucsicd that the shipment include ra-
lions for 3 days.
There are plenty of men but we
cannot remove the debris and wreck D
age and cnrcasscs OF animals until
We have morc trucks" Col. Hamrock
said
Haste h. necessary as a sanitary
measure" hc added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
FLOOD SITUATION
GROWING WORSE IN
NORTHERN COLORADO
Platte River Rising-St.
Vrain and Poudre
Also Higher

DENVER, June s--Flood waters
OF the Platte river continued 10 rise
today. menacing points In northern
and northeastern Colorado and small
section Of Denver A heavy cloud
burst near Fort Morgan. colo. and
release Of more than 1000 cubic
feet OF water from Cheesnan dam,
In Denver. caused the waters 10 40
higher after they were reported 90
be recoding last night.
In Denver a rine of two inches and
breaking or levee near Nalverde,
a suburb. caused an Increase 10
nearly two square miles in the flood
cd area In the bottoms Of the city.
Water In places reached depth Of
eleven and one-half feet.
Al Sterling. IN the northeastern
part OF the state. the Platte roA six
Inches during the night and today
Colorado rangers were pacing tae
banks as guards 20 all approaches.
The river went up two inches at
Fort Morgan. southwest OF Sterling.
but no fear Of heavy damage In that
district In held, because Of the low
valley through which the Platte
flows.
The flood situation In northern
Colorado apparently Is becoming
worse. The -. Nrain and Poudre
rivers. as well as the Platte. were
higher today than ever known b.
fore Highways and farms are flood
ed with several feet ~ water and
the rivers are still rising.
I.onginont waa In grave danger to-
day when the 81. Nrain river was re-
ported To have changed It's course
and is emptying into the Foothills
reservoir. eleven miles west. hun
dred men were mustered together
and started for the reservoir this
morning In an attempt 20 divert the
flow of waters through It's regular
channel Longmonts main street
is directly In the path OF the res.
crvoir. Ranchers living between the
reservoir and l.ongmOnt moved "a
higher and safer lands today IN re-
sponso To warnings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Starting out from Pueblo In
ranger side car and motorcycle early
this morning. we huckrd lakes. rivers.
creeks and yellow swampr Tor miles
and miles through n trackieaa waste
Of mud. marked here and there With
bed springs. wrecked automobiles.
OH tanks, dead horses. tables. trunks.
In wild confusion.
CROSSES ~. CIGAIu4,s
RIVER ON CABLE
Crossing SAL Greek In sea. OF
spray and taking the course that once
was the main pike 90 Ia Junta. We
Travelled by motorcycle to the ~.
Charles river which Ia roaring hixh.
swollen TO an enormous volume. Here
u single cable across the river u the
only means OF crossing. With a re-
crulted squad OF farm hands 20 grunt
and tug on the pulley we went across.
Eddie went first. I next with our
mud -caked boots and slickera within
eight inches OF the torrents. Here
the farm hands had just pulled out
tho corpse of seven year old girl
which they had wrapped In paper and
laid Tevereutly on the river bank.
Hiring a car We went on down until
the muck and the debris finally rails
cd an insurmountahlc barrier. Lenv-
ing the machine we took 10 horses
and tonight We are mired Ia the midst
of the ruins OF Pueblo. thirty two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
]. t. ADAMS
HEADS 6. O.P.
COMMITTEE
Iowa Man Chosen 10
Succeed VIII
Hays

WASHINGTON. June S.--A new
basis Of representation at the next re-
publican national convention. under
which there would be a cut OF % votes
In the representation OF south rn
states. was adopted today by the re-
publican national committee by vote
Of 30 to 70.
John T. Adams OF Iowa. was elected
chairman OF the committee 10 sue
ceed Postmaster General Hays WHOSE
formal reaignation was presented and
accepted.
Mr.. Adams has been vice chairman
Of the committee 10 which vacancy
Ralph E Williams of oregon. was
elected.
Submission Of the report by n. u.
Howell. ~ Nebraska. precipitated a
flght. southern members attacking
the plan. H. l.. Remmel, 90 Arkan-
eas. charged that the democrats
would be- aided In disfranchislng re-
publican voters.
The committee created an addi-
tiurnl vice cnni tmuuship to which
Mrs Leonard O. Woods OF Pitts
.hutgh was elected. The committee
received and referred 60 Hub-com-
mite" Tor Investigation "a resolution
90 enlarge the national committee boy
the addition ct one woman member
drum each state and territory
tn. question must be acted on a.
nally hy the national convention. but
leaders declared that there was little
doubt OF D. favorable accommodation
from the committee to the convention
at 1924.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
NEW REFUGEE
CAMP OPENED
IN PUEBLO

PUEBLO. Colo. June s.-Estab-
linnment Of a new camp on the Coli
orado Springs road. near the Odd
Fellows cemetery. was begun today.
according to an announcement by
Major q. y. Cusack, commanding the
first separate squadron OF Colorado
cavalry.
The new camp will accommodate
six companies of state troops that
are now here, az well aa other units
coming into Pueblo frcm other parts
OF the state Thirty motor trucks
aud thirty mule drawn trucks from
Forts Bliss ana ~ A. Russell are sN-
ipectcd TO arrive today, with con-
struction materials.
Assisted only by four marines and
about fifty foreign laborers Major
Dennis y. McCunniff regular army
instructor FOR the Colorado national
guard, yesterday put up 2t1 tents in
eight hours al the newly established
refugee camp here. Army officers
here say that this II record in
camp construction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
ELECTRICIANS ARE
SUSPENDED BY THE
BUILDING COUNCIL
Members Said to Have
Worked With Non
Union Men

The Building Trades council b.
minus one of its crafts. Members of
the Electricians union were suspend
cd from representation IN the coun-
eli FOR an indefinite period az the reg
ular meeting Of the council last night.
Tho suspension of the electricians
IL said Co have ccmc because clcctri-
clans are said 10 have worked beside
non-union men The suspension Of
the electricians is said to have come
at the recommendation Of ~. ~. Hat
ton. business agent OF the council
. Following the vote 10 suspend. the
reprcsontativcs Of the electricians arc
said IT, have lett the hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

DvBUQt-E. Iowa, June S.--Nine Of
the 80 Adamscs In who's Who are
named John ana one of the Johns b.
John Taylor Adams Hos John T."
TO everyone In Dubuque.
After John It's name In tho book
of notablcs Il says, manufactures, b..
at Dubuque. Dec. %. 1852" and then
proceeds with few cold facts about
his life.
In manufacturer there h n big
story FOR IN 1881 John r. had Just
graduated from high school. lie had
that much education and nothing clse
In the way Of equipment to win his
way
But every penny he saved was in
vested In the firm cf Carr a. Ryder
for whom he worked as clerk, To-day
John 7. h. president ~ Carr. Ryder a.
Adams, one OF the largest lumber mills
In the west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Sheep Herders Fined
For Not Putting Out
Camp Fire in Forest

sheep grazing petmittecs OF tho
southwest are anxious 10 help the for
est service In fighting forest fire
danger. reports coming into the dis
trict office uf the forest service indl-
cate. News reached the Office this
morning Of forest fire In the Cocoon
ino forest of Arizona which was traced
to the carclcrsness of two sheep herd
.rs Estchun Uriz and y. Perez. who
neglected to thoroughly VNtinguiah
their camp fire. The two men We're
traced, arrested. and taken To tho
jail az Flagstaff.
a fine OF ten dollars each was lev
led on the men. and a hill for the cost
of putting out the Gre sent to ". w.
Perkins of Flagstaff the pormittec
who employed the herders. who said
that he would he glad To pay, and de-
duct the sum from their salaries.
Another notice received this morn
ing told Of six fires which were start
ed simultaneously on the ella forest
hy Roy Clark. a 10 year old boy. He
was placed in the Grant county jail
al silver City and his parents ask
that the case De- transferred from the
Federal To the state court, so that the
10y can hc sent 10 the state reform
rchoOl The advice states that this
viii be- done.
Flag contests which arc being held
between schools in various forest
areas Of the southwest are bringing
good results. a flag is given 10 IN,
school which makes the highest av-
rraEr in fire prevention work. Re-
Gently Frank Randall, "a boy who
attends Pine school In tho Touto
national forest Of Arizona, reported
"a tire 60 forest officials before th'
iuokouts In thu district had discov
cred IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
ADMIRAL SIMS
UNDER FIRE FOR
LONDON SPEECH
DENLY Asks Him If He
Criticised Irish AS
Reported

WASHINGTON, June S.-See-
rctary DENLY instructed Rear Ad-
miral Sims today 10 advise the
navy department Immediately by
cable as to whether he was cor
rectly quoted in press accounts Of
an address he made to the English
speaking union az a luncheon in
London june Z.
The secretary's action was TAX
en after senator Mccormick, re
publican, Illinois. had called on
the secretary 10 urge discisipli-
nary action against Admiral Sims
because of reference 10 the Irish
in this country attributed to the
officer in reports Of the speech.
Mr.. Mccormick als0 called at the
white house to ask that the mat
ter be brought 10 President Hard
ing 5 attention.
- have read with amazcmcnt" said
Secretary DENLY. In his measagc "a
Admiral Sims certain extracts from
speech uurporting a. have been
made hy you in addressing the Eng
lish speaking union"
Tho message then quoted the press
reports uf what Admiral Sims said
about Irish in the United States.
some Of them naturalized and some
born there. bat none of them Amer
leans az ALL" including the assertion
that they have the blood OF British
and American boys on their hands for
the ohstructiuns they placed In the
way Of the most effective operation
OF the allied naval forces during the
war"
You will inform the departmehi
Immediately ~ cable" secretary Den
by concluded. whether or not YOU
were correctly quoted and made such
statements az the time and place In
question"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

And John r. H. the new chairman
Of the republican national Committcc.
Ills career in politics has been brief.
" has rot been spectacular, but % has
produced results.
In 1905 he managed the campaign
Of Senator Allison. defeating Albert
B. Cummins in the Iowa primary.
He has been a member OF the re-
publican national committee since
1919 and became its vice chairman In
1917.
lie turned the tide ~ affairs az the
Chicago convention with the now
famous expression. They have moth
ing against Harding"
John 7. married Winifred Rose OF
Dubuque In 1909 They live In a
stately house that from its cminence
on the hills Of Dubuque commands a
majestic view OF the Mississippi.
And this h. the story Of boy who
once worked fur 90 cents week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Sun Plays Ouer FlOod-Stricken
Pueblo, Hurrying Reconstruction

In dollars the extent Of the floods de-
struction at this time. u was said.
Observations OF conditions In the
surrounding country are TO continue
by airpiane until the military authori-
ties are positive ali danger from floods
In past
Although there are many dead AMI
mails lying around IN the flooded
area. these bodies are being rapidly
removed and the danger OF disease,
In the opinion Of authorities has been
overeatlmated
Funerals at once
Every available nurse. every boy
scout. every patrolman and fireman
and every volunteer OF every sort IL al
work to-day and considerable progress
has been n.4de already Ia tho clean
up campaign.
Funerals Of the Identified dead are
10 start at once. These Colonel Ham
rock lays will be quiet and without
ceremony In order that the sorrow
may be put behind a. soon a. pos
dhle
Food has begun 20 ccme into the
city IN large quantities. A train of
90 car loads OF supplies arrived az
O'Clock this mornlnE. a special
train of Western Union telegraph
company ropairmen got here saat
night 40 reconnect the city with tho
outside world In a commercial way.
Railroad repairmen are coming IN
daily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

ARKANSAS RIVER, Below Boone Colo, via Pueblo Colo)
Tuesday Night June T. y courtesy Of contro)Tn
million dollars Of Pueblo goods bodies Pueblo
citizens and God what things lie In the mire
and the qucnds Of inundated arm lands for 80 miles south
both sides of the Arkansas below Pueblo Tn
Vneand Avonda Devne Boone Fowler and Manzanoa death
holds tonight with only the torches Of 30 ghou
light up the desolation
In company with Ranger Eddie Bell and by Of motorcycle
saddle horses cable ootwork and swimming through
flooded below today
farther into the dismal swamp than any human has
evenu Friday Of last discovering four bodies Of men,
millions property carried Pueblo Of dead
horses and cattle many lodged The stencil and the view
ares sucha as given few men to experience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

PUEBLO. Colo. June s.--A bright
sunshine today played over flood
stricken Pueblo and made more
imperative the work Of removing
dead bodies OF animals and clearing
OF debris as a precautionary measure
against disease
Already the stencil Of decaying
Iaeat In the flooded area has given
10 that scctlor the odor II n packing
house or glue factory,
All night Tong gasoline pumps work
ed on flooded cellars throughout the
business district. pouring thousands
OF gallons OF water into the streets
and again converting them into quag-
mires OF mud The correspondent
rode through the district shortly be-
fore midnight with the Colorado rang
era More streets were passabie %
automobiles than at any other time.
The Main street viaduUt which was
closed yesterday when ita condition
became menacing was opened 20 truf-
lie after one side Of the concrete
structure which hadl sagEed down
toward the railroad yards threatening
to pull the entire viaduct with Il had
been removed by workmen. The body
of , Firi about rs years old. was found
by rangers shortly after midnight In
the Fountain river ~ the Fourth
street bridge. The body was not iden-
tificd.
Completion OF the refugee camp
near Mineral Palace Park was expect
ed today aud arrangements are being
made 20 bring refugees into Il i'm
mediately.
The additional bodies recovered
arei
u. n. Wilson. Pueblo.
Jack Lemon. ~. q. A. II.
Henry Julian. Lemsulle. Mass. body
recovered al Boone where he worked
Tor "a farmer.
A nlne-year-old Firl named New
man. Pueblo.
one unidentified man.
Changes In the list are;
Samuel sin instead ~ John sim
Unidentified negro was Will Ran
son.
Crops Destroyed
Crops were almost totally destroyed
| over an area approximately 2e6 @luars
miles In the ncighborhood OF Pueblo
/ according 20 report made TO-DAY
20 military headquarters here by Cap
tain James q. Bennett of the recon
Nuisance group, The report followed
observation flights yesterday up ans
down the Arkansas and Fountain riT
era.
Captain Hcnneit said thal iaost o
the bridges were washed out o. hndh
damaged for distaupc " thirt'
miles up and for the same dleinnc
down the rivers Buiidines, fence
and roads also wcro badly dnmare'
III many places nccordinu % th'
I report Much livestock was kih''
also. ~ IL impoasibiv 10 csiiina'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

miles below that town. Here there
iH no human life but ua.
About a mile up the river. which
ia approximately three quarters of a
mile wide at this point. torches are
blinking In the night. Ohcnls moetiy
down valley Italians. who have found
fortune come to them on ths swollen
river. are at work. We passed srsres
OF lootinE parties today all bunyinE
themselves In the waste lands along
the river. saeriffs and deputies have
warned them out. and We ordered
them out again. but a. soon AZ we
passed they went back TO digging In
The eternal slime. Rumors run among
these folks of luck finds One man
turned up a trunk beionEinH to John
Bfigowitch OF Pueblo. He In said 10
have found t1f3 IN a. two watches
and papers He threw the papers IN
the mud. Another ghoul got $500.
they say. and reports Of finding casea
% liquor are frequent. Down beyond
Devine. along the right OF way OF
the Missouri Pacific, the angry river
has hcapcd most OF Pueblo.
NONE WILL EVER KNOW
NUNnEn or BEAD
There are houses down there and
shops. and stocks OF goods. and bar
rois OF oil. Great electric signs stiii
intact. stand propped against trees.
(Contlnued on faGo two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
u. S. Proposes Treaty
OF Commerce And
Amity With Mexico

WAsHINGTpN. June S-The
American government has proposed
"a treaty of amiiy ANA commerce with
Mexico. n wus announced az the state
department in which Mexico will
agree To- safeguard the rights OF prop
ertv iu that country held by American
citizens which attached before the
constitution of 1871 was promulgated.
tn, signing OF tho treaty automatical-
~ would accomplish recognition Of
the Mexican goyci nment.
Announcement Uf the administra-
tinn's policy was made after the sub
ioct hsa been discussed 20 the cabinet
meeting. pr,sdrDt Harding ana his
advisers had before them cOmmun-
lcation from Pres dent Obrcgon re-
lating TO the proposed treaty. which
was presented to the Mexican presi-
dent hv Georrp q Summvrlin Amer
iran charge ut MrNico city on May
27.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
WYOMING TOWN
LIKES GOVERNMENT
BY THE WOMEN
Has Been Under Petit
coat Rule for
a Year

JACKSON. wyo June sack
son, after a years trial Of petticoat
government. has found IL good Hair
century ago the first jury Of wo-
men 20 be inpanclled In the United
States was drawn In Wyoming, and
twenty years later Wyoming insisted.
AMI won its point. that h be admit
ted to tho union without one single
change In it's constitutional provision
giving women equal suffrage rights
with men. Since then the feminist
movement has developed astounding
ly. And 30. when the votes were
counted at Jackson Tuesday night
May 10. they showed the following
results;
For mayor: Mrs Grace MILLER o..
J.. W. spiccr a.
For councilmcn; Mrs. Gcncyieve
Van Week. e.: q. u. blaine. 10. Mrs.
Taustina liaight, &C, Almcr Nelson,
rs.
Just a year ago this picturesque
little western town, with "a population
~ 52G by the latest census. nesting
beneath the bcetliug peaks Of tho
Giant Tctuus iu tho heart Of the
famed Jsckson's Hole country. start
led the nation by turning out its man
made administration and Installing
town government made up entirely
of women. The victory was an tho
more notable because Of the fact that
Mrs. Rose Crabtroe had been elected
to the town council over her own
husband. Evidently the women oi
Jackson had decided To spoil ths
towns glamorOus reputation as ths
rendezvous Tor bad. bold two-gur
defperadoes.
The exact issue In the campaign d
yea. ago is . matter fpr argument
but whatever II wae the women wor
dcciaNcly This year II was th'
same thing oNe.l a three TO one land
! slide.
During their years tenure the fiv'
women Of the towns administration
managcd to. keep jackson clean. NOR
| ally and physically. and IN addition
| they brought about number o
municipal Improvements. They trans
| formed what used 10 be- country lane
/ into city streets; they acquired sit
l for q cemetery To take the place %
/ the old, familiar huryink ground
and they are now working on a plal
Il FOR modern, adequate water Hfs
| TEN tO replace the present system "a
irrieating bitches led by ncarb
III cache creek.
Two OF the covncilwomen are hold
overs this year Tho other tive
along with the mayor. stood pat 90
their records Tho mayor, Mrs. Mil
ler b. the wife Of wealthy retire
stockmun and rancher who II supei
visor OF the Teton national forest O.,
serve. Of the councilwomen. MI
Cr,btrcc runs n hotvl Her hushan
b. a. building contractor. MrH Va
Week b. the wife of "a hardwai
merchant Mrs. iiniTht b. a achol
] teacher aud q homcstCadcr ana M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Babe Ruth Sent
To Jail One Day
For Auto Speeding

NEW YORK. June Babe"
Ruth home run king Of tho Sew York
Amet leans. today was sentenced TO
900" dav in the city prison and fined
bile speeding
Iiahr lust some uf his famous sunny
d.suosition when hc heard the iail
a,ntouce pronounced. After pv"ling
of "a 20 hill a. pay the fine he was
led from the court room by keeper
tn begin serving his time Officially
his day ends al 4 O'Clock this after
noon. well. ! may play hnlt of the
rnmo." he remarked, referring 10 the
Iane with Cicviant today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Pullman Employees
Recall Strike Vote

CHICAGO. June N.-Tho strike hul-
lot Ciroularizrd among the Pullman
compnny's shop forces in moro than
eighty cities. which wgs to have been
voted aud returned Friday morning.
today was recalled. following a. con-
ference with the railway employees
department Of the American FEEDER
ntlnn OF Labor.
W. &. pcLoncy's husband is o mem
her of the Wyoming state legislature.
\ fow days after the election May
10. Miss Pearl Williams. the towns \
22-yclr-old marshal announced tina,
she would not srck ronppointment Of
tho new administration when asked
why not she replied; I've had
plenty BESIDES. jackson has become
30 quiet and orderly that the town
docfn't need "a marshal any more"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
BIG DROP IN WHEAT
CROP FORECAST
Government Estimates
Yield This Year at
578,000,000 Bushels

WAsHGNGTON. June S.-A drop
81 a .00o. 900 bushels in the forecast
of production of the winter wheat
croT as compared with the estimate
made a month ago. featured the June
crop report 81 the department OF AK
rirulturp. issued today The crop was
forecnu from June conditions at
bss.ouo O00 bushels. while from May
. conditions 30 was estimated ~ Gea,-
unn. 600 bushels