davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Rev. Harvey Resigns
Passionate Here to
Go to Atlanta

The Rcv, r. r. Harvey. OF tho Bap-
tist church has resigned his PASTOR
ate to accept a p%nstornto iu Atlanta.
Ga He h TO leave Tor his uc,.
church sometime next week.
No successor has been named TO
fll tho pulpit hero hut % BUSINESS
meeting Of church members is To- no
called In "a few days 90 consider the
appointment OF "a succrgsor
Mr. Harvey returned from A.'trtl
only a few weeks < whore hr md
been nlling a pulpit temporarily. ard
since his return received the nffc- ful
accept the now Passionate. Mrs. IIut-
voy BE- now In atlanta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

rational EN-
hlcm Is the bald
headed American
eagle. lie In n
noble bird, proud,
beautiful. mighty.
king of birds a.
the lion n king Of
beasts. He scars
with a marvellous
"a and power.
and when he
swoops upon his
prey he IL terrible.
But america ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

expert accountants overtime up In Santa Fe in an effort 10 find some
evidence on which to support the conviction
We may be wrong about the reasons why the state board CT
education Is going TO give J. H. Wagner a hearing on the second Of
December. Ours is just a guess that tn the same reason that would
prompt every school man and woman and ninety nine per cent Of
ali the rest Of the citizenship Of this state; the good. clean, decent
American demand that every man have a square deal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
NICK BTLACFLIr LATEST

IUNDON now f0rm ID n,-I
lace, "a neck bracelet, has npprnrcd IN
IA Hanover Square shop. II is "A solid
ring of JET II has no fastening.
and h. Just large enough to sin ON
ovc the head "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
BrsLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

THE GLAD AwAKKNIHG.-As for me will behold Thy face
in flghfnousneast I shall be satisfied, when ! awake az IN IN
uess-Ina. 1915.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06

the newspaners did not press the point
al.y further, for the average British
editor has very high sense Of patriotic
duty where delicate matters of foreign
policy are concerned.
The corrected proofs of Hansard for
July I. were not available for inspection.
so nobody can say just who eliminated
these important words from the Pre-
mier's statement. That they we're de-
leied was obvious. also that the deletion
could only have been done by somebody
close to Lloyd George, if not, indeed.
the Premier himself. The impression
was that Lloyd George. who had been
severely baited in preceding questions,
had said rather more than he had in
tended when replying TO the harmless
locking Anglo-Japanese question, and
that he had corrected the error as soon
as possible. But the official reinsertion
Of these words had everybody guessing.
Then. in his printed statement on
July IL, Lloyd George blandly stated
that when he said he expected replies
from the United States. Japan and
China" he meant that Curzon had had
conversations with the United States
and japanese Ambassadors and the
Chinese Minister. in which he had laid
before them the views of the British
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Cy Critchfield of Hallsville spent
yesterday in Columbia on business.
Miss Rose Roscnthal of the Rosenthal
School Of Commerce went to st. Louis
yesterday on business trip.
Mrs. Sarah E. Betty went to Louisi-
ana. Mo-. yesterday TO spend about three
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Fcnlon.
]. E. Fairbairn and family and Mrs.
G. D. Edwards left yesterday for an
automobile trip 10 Rails County where
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06

sh ha R Count an md les Meampmn dividing
recent BC b sEoN
d am addition
tot 2 be s H he m udmsh
@ Boone mpda oandsmm
principal hh be nd u Mphk~ phB myDa
nd
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06

Cabinet, and that ahey had promised to
report any replies they might receive.
The explanation generally favored
was that Lloyd George feeling compelled
to do something about the Anglo-Japa.
nese Treaty and 10 meet the views of
Dominion Premiers, then in conference
in London. had sought TO provoke the
lalked-of, but so far unmaterialized. in
vitation from Washington on the Far
Eastern question.
Washington came across" and if
this was his object, it was attained
nicely. And as Washington was the
only capital that really mattered, the
question of conference was happily
launched.
But did Lloyd George invite Harding.
or did Harding invite Lloyd George?
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06

lthey visited relatives. They returned
last night.
Mrs. Bertha Hughes returned to her
home in Moberly yesterday after short
visit with her sister, Mrs. ". A. Nor
'dica.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
Miss Chambers Back From Visit.

Miss Mary Chambers, student in the
University. returned Thursday after a
visit TO her home in Boonville. followed
by visit 10 Miss Virginia Doneghy of
Macon, Mo. They attended a house
party at the home of Miss Dora Nav
Hill at Brookfield. Mo- Among the
other guests at the house party were
Miss Frances Rouse, University stu.
dent, Miss Flo May johnson, and Miss
Eva Liyesay, 1921 graduates.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
Program at Last Ed Club Meeting.

al" a' Last Cu SiuD Meet1ng.
The last meeting Of the Ed Club this
summer will be held at 7:45 o'clock
Monday evening at the University High
School. DR.. ]. D. Elliff will talk about
Tho Last Straw" There will be two
or three musical numbers and some
readings given. All who are interested
are invited.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-23
mol DAKOTA
HAS STRONG
MEMBERSHIP
Congress And Senate Ii
Scene Of New
Faces

North Dakota Is represented in
Congress by five persons, two sena-
tors and three representatives. On
March 4 Senator Ladd and Congress
man Burtness took the places Of Sena-
tor Gronna Of Lakota and Congress
man Baer Of Fargo. The delegation
then consists Of the following:
Senator's
Porter ]. McCumber; Rep; lives at
Wahpeton; lawyer; elected TO senate
first in 1899.
Edwin Fremont Ladd; N. p; lives
at Fargo; educator; elected Novem-
her 2, 1920, by a majority Of 1902
votes.
Representatives
LIST District = Consisting Of the Is
Eastern counties Of the state) - o.
ger Burton Burtness; Independent
Rep; lives. in Grand Forks; lawyer;
elected November 2, 1920, by . ma
jority Of 11,458 votes.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-23

iaAy adapted b hsus o. mazkst Ear,
den conditions. Here q where III
scotsman and Ms catalogue come 3
Let me suggest that you send &
some reliable seed house for tn cata,
3ogue. When the book comes, read n
on the varieus culture liEeeticosStH
different Vegetables. Study III
claims made for tho different strains,
study the illustrations, for they an
generally . pretty good guide to til
best the seednnan has to offer.
Otherwise he wouldn't illustrate e
A couple ot hours spent in tho enter
tanning company Of the catalogue will
generally help you to form definitl
ideas Of what you want.
Then get busy with pen or pencil
and order-sheet and write out VIVA.
you want. Don't wait with this until
the weather warns up, but remembez
that the orders That receive the best
attention are those received earliest
Another thing to remember II that III
seeds are cheaper II bought in guam
tity. One ounce Of radish or lettuel
seed, for instance, at 20c d 25c, CON
tains five or six times a much seed
as . packet sold for 1Oc. The seeds
are good for several years If they ars
given proper care.
Note - Next weeks. chapter viii
deal with the subject Of starting the
garden of tender vegetables indoors.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-23
Canadian Labor Stirred.

Charges that instlgators Of the
"open shop" movement In the United
States are extending their campaign
into Canada were made by Tom Moore,
president Of the Canadian Trades and
Labor congress.
Nh. Moore's statement was in reply
to an address made by N. J. Kennedy,
president Of the Builders Employers
association Of Detroit, Mich. before
the Ottawa branch Of the Canadian
Building Industries association, In
which he said that the United States
had been run for the past four and q
half years by Samuel Gompers, and
that the last election was q mandate
to the government that the people
evere tired Of being dominated by the
American Federation of Labor"
Labor will not Eighty relinquish
what It has gained" warned the labor
leader, and it will not countenance the
"vealed campaign" which he said, wal
u progress both in Canada and the
United States to create "open shop
conditions.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-23
Your Garden
Campaign By Week

Editors Note - Under this head
ing there will appear, each week, valu-
able notes and suggestions ON the
subject Of home gardening. Each
chapter will be complete in itself, and
the series will give you a dependable
guide to more profitable gardening.
Clip each chapter rs it appears and
keep it for reference.
CHAPTER /.
The Fun OF Starting The Home Gar
den
The best home gardens are started
when the ground is really under snow
and ice. And no other job about the
garden brings as much downright Joy
as its planning. Every good home
garden is built just as a house is
built. It starts Tor should) with q
plan, drawn on paper. The most es-
sential things to start the garden plan
are a definite idea of what you want
to grow, plus an accurate knowledge
Of the size Of the garden, plus that
valuable guide called the seedsman's
catalogue.
Draw your garden plan to a scale,
say one-quarter inch to represent q
foot of ground in the open. Make a
list Of the vegetables you wish to
raise, and plan to plant them in g1oups
in different parts Of the garden. &C.
cording to their Importance to you.
Arrange to plant the most space to
substantial staples, such as beans,
corn, tomatoes and potatoes. The
vegetables that are grown for their
roots, like beets, carrots, kahirabi,
etc., are also thought Of as the winter
staples. Then there are the salads
and vegetable fruits, like cucumbers.
melons, etc. To grow the latter, your
garden should be Of fairly good size
because their spreading vines take up
considerable room.
1t matters little how you run your
rows - east and west, or north and
south. Many years Of experimenting
have proven that results in either
case are generally the same. But it
matters = lot what you plant in these
same rows!
Experienced gardeners now recoR-
nize the importance Of both the selec.
ton Of correct varieties and the spec.
ial strains Of these varieties espec-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-23

{ I'D Dis1iet- (eonsistine ofths q
Central eouuties II tie stats).-Jamsa
Herbert Sinclair; lives ~ Kenlnare;
County of3icial; elected NovembsrE;
1916.
3rd District - (consisting@@ -
Western counties u the stnte) -
Georgs Morley Xeung; Rep: lives q
Valley City; elected November. 1919.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-23
'eRNN NElD
MADE GREAT
TOTAL mar. |
Government Estimates
Showed Vast Farm
Holdings

Wheat held ON farms March / was
about 207,59l,000 hashels or 26.A Per
cent Of the 1920 crop, compared with
164;62a,000 bushels, or 17.6. percent
Of the 1919 crop held q year ago &C.
cording to government figures.
Usn1 Eu1ens Hanging On
Corn held on farms was about l.
572 ;397,0 900 bushels, or 1876 percent OF
the 1920 crop, compared with 1,070r
$4,000 bushels, or 37.5 percent Of the
1919 crop SO held a year ago. About
81 percent, o. 2,811266,000 bushels of
the 1920 crop is merchantable, COM
pared with 81 percent, or 2,4S6,296,000
bushels Of the 1919 crop.
Oats held on farms wal about &c.,
$4,000 bushels, or 1872 percent Of the
1920 crop, compared with 418, 1884, 600
bushels, or $40 percent Of the 1919
crop so held a year ago.
Nearly Third Of N. D. Crop Held
Barley held on farms was about
SO, 900 bushels, or BAG percent Of
the 1920 crop compared with $685.
600 bushels or 22.s percent of the 1919
crop SO held a year ago. q.
Stocks of wheat on farms by prin-
cipal producing states follow:
Illinois 8,947,000 bushels; Minnesota
10,191,000;. Missouri 7,853,000; North
Dakota 17,784,00o; South Dakota T.
359, Nebraska 1855, 900; Okla
homa' 1o,637,oo0 and Kansas 41,177,-
600 bushels.
Stocks of corn by principal pro-
ducing states follow:
Ohio 74,566,000 bushels; Indiana
90, 877, 900; Illinois 141 ,201, 900; Mimi
esota 48,43l, 900; Iowa 265 ;32s, 600;
Missouri 93,474,000; Nebraska 160,-
$4,000 and Taxas $3.50, 900.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-23
Low WAGES AND
infant DEATHS
Official Government Report Re-
veals Close Connection Be-
tween the Jwo.
BABES DENIED MOTHERS Care
Mortality Great Where Wounsn NDsv
Compelled to Work h the Mile -
Exc Out Fathsr's ,4neems-Poor
Home Sanitation.

How Industrial conditions affect q
baby's chance Of living beyond lts arst
year Is described in . report On "Infaat
Mortality In New Bedford" issued hy
the children's bureau OF the United
Bates Department Of Labor.
Unskilled and semi-skilled occupa-
tons predominant in the Gotten indus
try. and ut the time the survey was
made wages were low In the Aassa-
chusetts city. A low income was ac-
companied, as In other industrial CT
ieA, studied BY the bureau, by poor
home sanitation, congestion, lack e&
adequate medical care and q mother
who was overworked, either In the fac
tory or at home.
Over half Of the New Bedford babies
lived In the river section, where ths
worst living conditions In the city were
to be found. There families Of from
Is to 10, including dodgers, were In
many cases crowded together In Ave-
room tenementA
Practically all the mothers working
In the cotton mills Of New Bedford
were In families where the father
earned less than the amount necessary
to maintain q decent standard Of liv-
ing. Almost half Of all the mothers
were gainfully employed, chiefly In the
cotton mills, during the year before
tho baby was born, and two-ffths dur.
ing the year following the baby's birth.
Most Of these mothers worked during
both periods. The harmful results
Of depriving q young baby Of Its moth
er's care and nursing are shown In
the fact that among the babies whose
mothers left them to 60 out to work
when the baby was less than four
months old the mortality was nearly
twice the average rate.
The low-income group showed a high
mortality rate, while the group having
Income sufficient to insure proper care
and surroundings for the mothers and
babies had q low mortality rate. In
the low-wage group 20 babies out Of
every hundred born alive died before
the end Of the first year. In the high
est wage group only six out of every
hundred babies died.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-23
German Labor condltlons Bad,

German Labor Conditions BAD.
That 10 per cent Of the entire pop.
ulation Of Germany are wholly o.
parity without employment was q
semi-omeial statement just published.
The figures given show that Az. 0OO
men are receiving unemployment sup
port from the government OF munich.
paltues. The number Of members Of
fanllies given unemployment support
increased to 495 200. This make close
to ooe million people whom the tax.
payers are supporting.
II q estimated that there are an.
other million unemployed who do not
come within the provisions emitting
them to support. These are not count.
"a IN the estimated four millions who
ere working only part dme and need
some assistance.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-23

Some pessea IN Ramsey eeanty
going to cash Up fer over . hand1so
dollars IN The W6eA s~ubseEiptiso
campaign.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-23
Many Bnush vnempiey,d.

0@eial statistics Of the British min.
istry Of labor shows the percentage o1
unemployment among skilled worker
b unions making returns to the min.
istry was 81 per cent ut the end d
December. 1920.
This was higher than the ratio fos
December In the four years preceding
the wal, but was lower than the per.
eentacs shown In returns for Decem.
~, 1908 and 1909. The 1870 per
centaCD - based upon more than 100,
90 workers n trades mailing returns
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
STATE COMPLETES
 TESTIMONY IN BEN
 CLARK PRELIMINARY

After the state yesterday had an- nounced the completion of It's tes- timony at the preliminary hearing of Ben R. Clark. former deputy com missioner, charged with withholding and failing to turn over to his suc- cessor in office check stubs and books showing checks drawn, cancelled checks, deposit books, bank state ments and returned vouchers of the -state land department change ac- count" Judge w. l.. Barnum, coun- gel for Clark. made . motion to dis miss on the grounds that the state had failed to show a crime had been committed. Justice Nat T. Mckee before whom the hearing is being held. stated he would be glad to hear arguments on the motion at the resumption of the case this morn ing at 9:3O o'clock
 c. c. Kells, cashier of the land de- pertinent, was on the stand most oi the morning yesterday.
 Tn the afternoon, w. J- Galbraith attorney general. took the stand tc testify. regarding conferences with Clark about the change account. Justice Mckee ruled the typewritter statement of Clark was the best evi- dence and ordered that 1t be read MT. Clark, in the statement. whicf was takn on April 2s and April 2s 1921, at the capitol building in thu presence of Mir. Galbraith. R. E. L Shepherd, county attorney. and w. E Ryan. attorney for the land depart ment, stated when he went out Q office on Jan. 3, 1891. there was balance of $791 and some cents fl l the "chan8e account" as shown D, | 4y zt <<zx~1 ,r1f rror- enough checks outstanding drawn ol l the account to take 1t up.
 Mir. Clark In the statement said h had taken the book pertaining to tn
 .change account from the office o | the land commissioner when he va cated the office at the suggestio of Virgil King. who had kept the ac I count in the office. to check it uI I MT. Clark said in the statement h
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
ALLECED DRIVER OF
 BOOZE CAR ON TRIAL

Arguments in the case of the state against William Mouser. now on trial before Judge Stanford on charge of transporting Intoxicating liquor. will be heard this morning. The state contends that Mouser was the driver of the Nash car which collid- ed with another car on South Center street on May 28 after it had been abandoned by its driver while it was traveling at a high rate of speed. Off, ficers testified yesterday to chasing the car from the bridge on South Center street to the scene of the &C., cident and of giving chase to the driver after he had abandoned the car. They said they found 12 cases of tequila in the car. Later. they said. they had arrested Mouser As the driver after they found the H. cense found on the car had been fs- sued to Lawrence Mouser.
 Mouser denied he had driven the car and said he was herding some horses on the afternoon of May 2S and was at home in bed at Il o'clock that night. the time of the accident William Mouser and Lulu Mouser. his parents. said he was at home on the nieht of May 2S. In rebutfal. off, cern testified they had looked ir every room in the house but did moi find William Mouser there. He wal arrested. they said. at s o'clock Sun day morning. May 2s.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Round Up Of Irish
 Areas Undertaken
 By British Troops
fRepubiican A. 2, Leased WIre1


 DUBLIN, June 1e. - Government forces have been making a sweeping round-up of certain areas in the last few days, with the apparent idea of making large captures and sitting them for men who are wanted. The operations have been in progress in Monaghan county all week Hundreds of arrests were made, but today all were released except dozen persons
 Five cavalry regiments invested Carrickacross, Monaghan, early today and communicated several private houses. They made several arrests, including despatch carrier of the Irish Republican army.
 May EstabIish Blockade Systsn, BELFAST. June 17.e-It has been known for some time that the mili- tary authorities have contemplated strong measures in South Monaghan and Cavan where there have been numerous murders and 1t is reported l a big sweep of five thousand troopl have taken place. Police and military authorities, however. profess ignor- ance. Independent confirmation car 1 not be obtained in Belfast as Mon- aghan is isolated. the telephones hav- l ing been dismantled, apparently by 1 the authorities. It is believed that c blockade system is about to be estab- Hshed in the affected area, with head quarters at Dundlak.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

carry out policies that were objec- tionable, especially those of -revolu- tionary principle"
 The internationaPs proclamation in opposition to war, it was stated. was made ..at time when it could have been of service only to auto- cratic powers"
 The workers of the United States decline" Mr. Gompers said, "to obey proclamations of that character and particularly so when they have had no voice in determining the issue"
 The whole matter of utilization with the European trade union movement will be decided on the floor Of the convention of the federation now in session as the International Associa- ton Of Machinists and the firemen and oilers union have submitted res olutions demanding that President Gompers and the council be instruct ed to immediately re-affiliate the fed eration with the international.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Little Hope For Recognition Held
 By Mexican Press
fHepublican A. g. Leasod WIrs1


 Mexico City. June 1s-Internation- al relations are only meageriy com naented on by newspapers here. which evidently believe that the situation is deadlocked President Obregon's s stand for recognition prior to the signing of a treaty has been accept ed by them as conelstent with nat iona1 pride and traditions.
 There have been rumors that Dr M. E. Malbran, Argentine minister to Mexico. contemplated profferine the assistance of his government in arrstnging international matters, but thus far he has made no official move and the newspapers discredii such reports.
 The petroleum question has pro- voked considerable discussion. lead l ing to an official denial by the secre. stary of commerce and industry. tha 1 foreign oil companies contemplat' the immediate shutdown of ail theil wells until adjustments of the tariff were made. With respect to the re ports published on oil production il Mexico. the secretary of the inter | The future of the oil industry fl for, General Gales says:
 Mexico is brilliant, and production will last several years.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

did not consider the account state account or any of he records per- taining to 1t as belonging to the state. He said he had not told the successors in office anything about the books because of that reason
 In explaining a check drawn to J. w. Sullivan for $sS.1S on March 9. 1921. Mir. Clark said in the state ment. the change account showed q balance of $70 due Mr. Sullivan and also $1S.75 due himself for payments he had made from his own funds to cover shortages in land lease checks Mir. Sullivan, Clark said in the state ment, wrote him an adsked him to pay some leases with this. balance of $70- Clark said he found Sullivan owed for more leases than he had written about and he therefore used this $70 and a portion of the amount due him from the account to pay the Sullivan leases. amounting to sSs.1s-