davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Cadets Win at Lacrosse.

WEST PoINT. May 21.--Army won at
lacrosse to-day. defeating New York La
crosse Club Q to o. Tho cadets. with
Meyer starring In tho offense. icd at
half time to 0. Greene and kcsslcr
featured in Army's defensive play.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
WILLIAMS

TWO base hits-B. Hovutou. C'Bripu, Jones.
Three base hts-B. Boynton. Ward. Jones
Home run-Finn. Stolen bases--Bixly. 3.
Hoyt. :: Mallon. . Mongo. Patton. O'Brien.
Foynton. Cram. Bases on bas-Off Brida-
ley. 4 off Bowdidge. 4 or Wolf. 4. Struck
out--By Wolf. by Patton. 4 by Bow
didge, 4. Double plays-O Brlen, Hoyt and
-. Boynton Patton. Hoyt and u. Boynton.
Umplre-Ennis Of Pittsfleld. Time Of game
hours and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Tigers Beat Red Sox.

DETROIT, May II (American) Detroit
took the final game of the series with
Boston to-day. to 5, veach's home run
IN the eighth inning clinching the VIC
tory. The visitors drove Ayres from the
box in three innings. but the Tigers re-
taliated by ousting Pennock in the fifth
The score
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Skeeters Down Reading.

Jehsey City defeated Reading. 10 to ).
yesterday at Jersey City. batting Fisher
out of the box in the first inning and
punching hits off Kraft in the sixth for
five runs. The Miners hit Wurm hard
in the early part Of the contest and tied
the score in the fifth. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Low Dunwoodie Scores.

Low cards were the order yesterday In the
Rolf competitions Of the Dunwoodie Country
club. IN tho major division. g. w. Thomas
was first, with 50, l5--aT, and :. C Weiling
second. with 90. is-Ti, While III The second
at 81 10 a,gl !. s. llance the sccond. with
QS, 21-Ti.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
ST, LOUIS (A.)
Totals 80 1926 II 81 Totals .35 II 81 "a 2
'Batted for Mogrldge In the seventh inning.

TotaIs. 81 IIZb II T IolHIs. 30 # # -
'Batted for Mogridge In the seventh inning.
3rwo out when winning run was scored
|Batted for Lee I'm the ninth inning
sRan for SEVERED in the ninth inning.
Washington ...... Q Q ! o.
Two base hits-Miller, Charity. Tobin.
Home run-Tobin. Stolen base-Rice. Sac
rifices-Shanks. Williams. Jacobson. Double
play-Tobin and Sisler. Left on bases
Washington, 8; st. Louis, Z. Bases on balls
off Palmero, 4. Hits-Off Mogridge, 6 in
innings; off Acosta. in 2-3 innings.
Struck out-By Mogridge, 2: by Acosta. 1 /:
by palmero .. Losing pitcher-Acosta. Um-
plres-Owens and Chill. Time of game-i
hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Totals. 20 3 8 81 10 . Totals. 81 . 5.2i /.

Pittsburgh ........ o OIL o o o.
Stolen bases-Dana, .. Two base ht-Hol-
lerand. Sacrifice hits-Oden, Moody, Knee
land, Knight. Struck out-By Knight, 3; by
Barrett 81 Bases on balls-Off Knight, ::
of Barrett; 2 Passed bailmsapper. Hit by
base on errors-Pittsburgh. 2 Brown, T. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh, o Brown. g. Time OF
game-1 hour and 80 minutes Umpire
Stafford
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Williams Defeats Trinity.

WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, May 21.-wfll-
iamstown won an easy victory over
Trinity here to-day, the score being 21
to ). The score
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Newark fell one run short of tying
the score in the ninth inning yesterday
at Newark after Baltimore had profited
by loose playing in the early rounds.
The score was to in Baltimore's
favor The ecora.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Totals. 80 . 5 "a 13 8

Two base hit--McNamara. Three base MT
Mcnamara Sacrifice hits-Emmons, Con-
Ion, Owen. Goode Sacrifice flies-Blair, Hal
leck. First base on errors-Princeton, ! !;
Harvard, .. Left on bases-Harvard, .
Princeton. I. Hitsr-Off Margetts, II in 5 2-3
innings: off Jefferies, / in 1-3 innings
Stolen base-Gilroy. Bases on balls-By
Goode, 8; by Margetts. 3. Struck out-By
Goode. 5: BY Margetts, 3. by Jefferies, 3.
Hit by pitched balls-By Margetts. tCon-
Ion) by Jefferies. (Conlonl: by Goode,
tGilroy). Umpires-Westervelt and oBrlen.
Time of game--1 hour and 81 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Two base hlts-C. Walker. Galloway.
Johnston. Gardner. Three base hits-Welch,
Speaker. Jameson. Stolen bases--we1ch,
Galloway. Sacrifices-perkins, Keefe. Dugan,
Witt, Welch Double plays-Speaker Gard
ner. Stephenson and Sewell; Galloway Cun-
assisted; Stephenson Sewell and Johnston.
Left on bases-phila dclphia, 3: Cleveland
T. Bases on bals-Off Keefe, .; off Perry
J; off Uhle, .; off Caldwell. I off Morton
.. Hits-Off Keefe, In 4 1-3 innings: of
innings (none out IN third innlng): off Cald-
well. in 1-3 inning. off Odenwald, . In
2-3 innings; off Morton, IN 4 innings
Struck out-By Keefe. . by Odenwald. 2
Passed ball-O'Neill. Winning pitcher
Keefe. Losing pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-con-
molly and Nallin. Time Of game-2 hours
and minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Southern Association.
Peddie Institute in Front.

HIGHTsTOwN, ~ j., May 21.-peddie
played rings around Rutgers Prep hpre this
afternoon, winning by a score of ~ 10 (.
The pitching % Thropp. who struck out
twelve opposing batsmen, was the feature Of
the contest
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Donavin, Schermerhorn. Three base hit
French. Home run-Storck. Struck out
BY McGrath. 0; by Culleton, 4. Bases
on balls-Off McGrath. .. Hit by pitcher
BY McGrath, / (Fallon) by Culleton. l
tSmythe). Hits-Off Culleton. 8 in innings;
off Mcnamara. In l inning. Double play
Buckley and Mclaughlin. Earned runs
Army, 2. First base on error-Army. /. Time
OF game-1 hour and 3S minutes. Umpires-
Marshall and Culum.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Errors-Flynn, .. Sheehey. p Bates,
Lewis, REYNOLDS. 2; Goff. Stolen bases
Rates, :; O'Brien. WeinheImer . Parry. g.
Two base hits-Sheehey. Ferguson, Tdss
Flynn, Heusted, Nitchman, Lapan. Homo
run-Parry. Hits-Off Goff. 5 IN innings;
off Church, 2 In innings: off Hershfield
~ ~ innings Struck out-By Goff 2 BY
Hershficld, ?. Bases on bas-Off Coff q
Wild pitch-Goff. Passed ball--Heusted
Umpirc-Connolly. Time OF game hour
and ~ minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Reading In Jersey City.
Baltimore in Newark.
Syracuse in Rochester.
Toronto in Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
i''"'S ~ ' . - ~ Totals. .s21s27111

'Batted for Fox In the eighth inning.
yale............... o 2 o 0 o 0 o. o.
Cornell 0 o 0 o 0 ii
Two base hits-Peters, Rollo. Kaw. Hits
OFF Rollo. @ Off Coke, S. Struck out-By
Rollo, 4: by Coke. 3. Bases on bals-Off
Rolo. Z: off Coke I. Hit by pitched ball
by Rollo . (Crane Eernanl. Double plays
nan woodin Cowan and Davies. Stolen
bases-Sioan, 2. Murphy ? Sacrifice hit
Eddy. Left on bases-cornell. :. Yale. :.
Time OF gnme-2 hours. Umpircs-Donahue
and Courneen.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Two base hits-Damrau. Freitag. Thomas.
Stolen bases-Zitman, 2: Kane q; Duval.
De Neville. Stapleton, Kraft Sacrifices
Duval, Kane, Damrau. Wurm, Thomas.
cavanagh. Left on bascs-Jersey City. =:
Reading, 2. Bases on balls--Off Wurm, 4 /:
off Fisher, 81 off Kraft, 2. Hts-Off
Fisher, in % inning: off Kraft. In
i-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Kraft
tStapleton). Struck out-RE Wurm. 2; by
Kraft 2 Losing ptcher-Iiraft. Umpires--
Carpenter and Derr Time OF game hours
and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Newark's Rally in the
Ninth Comes Too Late
Bears Lose to the Orioles by
Score Of z to 6.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Jersey City. TO- Reading, s.
Baltimore, 7; Newark, q.
Syracuse, 8: Rochester. 5.
Buffalo, IL Toronto, s.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
IthRcans Rally.

Princeton swept on until 1t gained an
In the thick of this struggle for the lead
Yale was the sufferer, as IT could not
stand the pace and was a length 10 the
bad. Just as they neared the half-mile
Cornell came through with a challenge
OF it's own and as they passed the MARX
the Tiger lead had been cut down TO
only feet Cornell's "I Yell. Yell. Yell"
with its staccato bark, filled the cir as
its crew kept at its firing task. and kept
succeeding too. Yale already was two
lengths behind
Cornelrs rally kept getting results and
soon the Red and White shell again wa
showing the way. while the Tigers were
getting ready for another test. the STU
preme one Both crews were hitting
35 and rowing cleanly. IL was a mighty
pretty sight. these two fighting eights
coming up the lake with only few feet
between bows. their coxswains barking
for one ten and yet another ten as ba cks
swung in perfect rhythm under a relent-
less sun.
At the three-quarter mile mark Cor
nell was ten feet 10 the good, but Prince
ton soon came along like n house afire.
Leh suddenly raised the stroke two
notches to a 36-a laundering 36-as
Cornell mustered n counter rally, Leh
carried his shell OF Titans along like a
superman.
In n trice Princeton had retaken the
lead and In the heat OF the response
Cornell's No. Dollbaum) failed to
catch the water and his oar almost was
twisted out or his hand. This was the
first break, not a mere accident. and
some Cornell men wanted themselves to
believe. but the effects of the strain OF
a torrid pace which the Princeton crew
was setting FOR the Cornell eight.
Too stern n Chn.e.
1t did not take Dollbaum long 10 get
back into the rhythm OF the stroke and
then Cornell set out to regain the lead.
II rowed hard and rowcd harder. But
Cornell was not 20 b. seen out In front
again In that contest It's rally brought
II almost to even terms. but Lch
brought the stroke up again and Cor
nell could not meet II IN power or effect.
After the crews had passed the mls
Kells suddenly fell forward. II looked
as II he had found the pace too much
for him and had suffered partial
collapse. In 2 flash his oar fell from
his relaxed grasp and hit the water
For few seconds he made no move
10 get IL. then he bent over tho side
of the boat TO regain the sweep. re
groped about losing precious strokes
and precious seconds while Princeton
hit IL up and swept on 10 gain a lead
which no crew In the world could have
discounted.
BY the time Kells was back rowing
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
How Crews Finished
in Triangular Race

Varsity Race-Wou by Princeton by -four
lengths. time 1923; Cornell. second,
I0:!7; Yale, third, ii :03.
Freshman Race-won by Cornell by five
lengths; Yale, second; Princeton, third.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Totals. 80 3927 rs

Totals. 80 = q - Z
"Batted for Keenan, In the fifth inning.
tBatted for c. Smith in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Weinert In the ninth inning.
st. Louis ......., o 4-l3
Philadelphia .... 0 l o.
Two base hits-Schultz 2. McHenry, Stock;
Willia,O. Three base hit-Hornsby. Homs
runs. ournier 9 Mann, Wrightstone. Stolen
bases-Fournier 2. McHenry. Sacrifices
Haines, Hornsby. Double play-Halnes.
Stock and Fournier Left on basos--St Louis.
10; Philadelphia, 9, Bases on balls-0ff
Haines. 1 off Baumgartner, 3 off Weinert,
I. Hits-Off Baumgartner, u In ID innings;
off keenan,, in 20 innings. off G. Smith,
tn / inning; off Weinert, in / inning.
Struck out-By Hanes, 8: by Keenan,, O.
Losing pitcher-Baumeartner Jmpires
Brennan and Emslie. Time of game hour
and 50 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FORDHAM.
ARN1Y.

Totals. .27 3 "a 10 I
sBatted for Malley in the eighth inning
fBatted for Culleton In the eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
BALTIMORE q

Totals. SO II 81 IL
-Batted for Ray in eighth inning.
IRAN for Webb In eighth inning.
tHatted for Barnes In eighth inning.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07
DAY CONSIDERED
AS CHIEF JUSTICE
(By the Associated Press,

Washington, June 7.-Associated
Justice William R. Day called on
President Harding at the white house
today. His visit renewed speculation
as to the probability of his appoint
ment as successor to the late Chief
Justice Edward Douglas White.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07
STORM
CAUSE OF DEATH

: Heart failure, probably resulting
from nervousness produced by last
nights electrical storm, was the cause
of the death of Mrs. Lizzie Starrett,
aged 81, wife of William Starrett.
who lives on the Atkeison plantation
on the Arkansas river, according to
physicians who were called to attend
her
Although accompanied by little rain,
the electrical storm, which began
about 8 o'clock, was an unusually Sc
we're one. Mrs. Starrett, it was said,
suffered from fear of lightning and
was unusually affected last night. She
became violently i'll soon after the
storm appeared and died in about two
hours after being stricken.
Mrs. Starrett is survived by her
husband and one son, William, Jr. The
funeral will be at Mayflower Wednes-
day afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07
MEMPHIS MAN LEADS
TRI-STATE SHOOTERS
(By the Associated press)

Memphis, June John w. Harris
OF Memphis is leading today, the sec
ond day of the tri-state trap shooting
tournament. Harris scored SO out of
100 shots.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07
(By the Associated Press)

Pueblo, Colo, June 7.-Centraliza-
ton of all relief agencies in this
section of Colorado was commenced in
earnest today, when plans were laid
for the taking of complete census
of destitute families residing in the
flood district. Other projects by the
relief agencies include the establish
ment of camps for refugees and field
hospitals to care for the wounded.
Conditions at Pueblo are summar-
lied as follows:
The gas plant supplying the city
is out of commission.
No ice factory is in operation.
Of two water systems, only one is
partially functioning.
The city's system of lighting is out
of commission.
Broken levees permit the thrush of
new floods into the city with each
rise in the river, however small.
The number of dead is now estimat-
ed at 500.
The damage to property is estimated
at $15,000,00O.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07
TO START SUMMER
SCHOOL TONIGHT

Organization of the schools for ur-
ban and rural pastors and Christian
workers will be accomplished tonight
at separate meetings, one for the ur-
ban school at Central College and the
second for the rural school at Hen
dirk. Classwork will be started We'd
nesday morning, according to courses
of study laid down in the announce
ment The first joint assembly Of the
two schools will be tomorrow night
at the First Methodist church.
DR.. John Hugh Reynolds, DR.. Os-
car Goddard, Rev. Robert H. Russell
and others actively in charge of the
schools or members of the faculties
are already here. Other speakers
will arrive as the program calls for
their appearance. Rooms are being
assigned the arrivals this afternoon
and preparations made for actual
work.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07
FLOOD RELIEF
MEASURES UP
IN CONGRESS

tby the Associated Press)
Washington, June 7.-Resolutions
introduced simultaneously in the house
and the senate today would provide
$1,000,000 for the relief of flood suf-
ferers in Colorado
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07
TO ANNOUNCE U.S.,
POLICY ON MEXICO
fBy the Associated Press)

Washington, June Formal an
nouncement of the policy of the Hard
ing administration toward Mexico will
be made late today by the state de-
partment, it is expected. Discussion
of the policy by the cabinet today will
form its base. 1t will be in reply to
the note sent by the department to
President Obregon, stating the con-
ditions under which American recog-
milton will be extended his administra-
ton.
Indications are that the cabinet dis
cussion has advanced the question to
where a definite statement will re-
suit.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07
COTTON MARKETS
SLIGHTLY HIGHER

Small net advances were recorded
in the cotton markets today. July
New York contracts closed at 1888
cents, IA points higher, and October at
1884 cents, 19 points up. New Or
leans July registered a net advance of
advanced Is points to 1875 cents and
October gained % points, closing at
1888 cents. Spots in New York were
advanced Is points to 1915 cents and
IN New Orleans were marked up 13
points to 11.38 cents.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07
NEGROES SOUGHT
AS RIOT LEADERS
(By the Associated Press)

Tulsa, Okla, June First steps
toward the prosecution of the alleged
leaders of race rioting here last week
were taken today when charges were
1iied against X. B. Stratford, negro
hotel proprietor, and three other ne
groes. None of the quartet is in Gus
tody.
Governor Robertson has been asked
10 make requisition on Governor AL
len OF Kansas for the return of STRAIT
ford, who fled to Independence, Kans.,
soon after the riots.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07
M0TOR|ST SLAIN,
C0MPAN GONE
(By the Associated Press)

Dermott, Ark, June THE body
of Thomas Renfrow of Thomasville,
La, was found near here today. Ap-
parently Renfrow had been murder
ed with robbery as motive. His
body is being held for the arrival of
relatives.
Renfrow was driving from Thom-
asville to Ell Dorado with compan-
ion. Both his companion and his
car are missing.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07

rates on carload shipments of vegeta-
bles, melons and apples.
The new rate on vegetables and
melons is S1.75 from the Pacific
coast and intermediate points to desti-
nations east Of Chicago and the Miss
issippi. On apples the new rate is
S1.50 without the privilege of storing
while in transit. The new rates are
effective September /.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07
HARDING AIDS
{. 0. ?. ENACT
BILL ON PEACE
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, June AFTER a con-
ference with President Harding, it
was announced today by Representa-
tive Frank Mondell, Republican leader
IN the house, that the Porter resolu-
ton to end state of war with Ger
many, will be called up Thursday and
voted on Friday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07
OIL STOCKS SOLD
| BY FRAUD, CHARGE
(By the Associated Press)

Philadelphia, June Indictments
charging that ten men obtained near
ly $750,000 through the fraudulent
sale of stock in the -Burkburnett
Oil Company of Fort Worth, were
returned by the federal grand jury
today. The jury charged that the men
promised investors dividends of "a per
cent.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07
S|LFS|A P0L|C[D
BY IRISH TROOPS

Oppeln, Upper Silesia, June T.
Detachments of Royal Irish infantry,
the first British troops to cross the
line established by Polish insurgents
in Upper Silesia, detrained yester-
day at Cleiwith and assumed control
of the city, They will act as inter,
allied police forces in the future.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-07
B0RAH Navy BILL
IGNORED IN HOUSE
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, June THE house to-
day sent the naval appropriation bill
to conference without instructing its
conferees how to vote on the Borah
disarmament amendment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
SlX.YEAR-OL
DODGE CROSSES
THE CONTINENT
u. S. Official Makes Trip
After Driving Machine
l00, 1000 Miles

His car was six yeats old and had
rolled up i02 600 miles OF travel. but
That did not deter the city attorney
OF HermoHn Beach, Calif.. when he
had occasion to make a trip TO
Washington. u. g., not long ago.
ITS a,oO0 miles" he said. ''and
part nf the way IL rough going. but
III drive u. Just the same"
The gentleman referred 10 was mono
other than George n. Wickham, who
IN making h trip to Washington,
was responding to the call Of the
EoNcrnmcnt, for the senate had Just
confirmed his appointment as aHsis-
iant u. y. commissioner Of lands. with
headquarters nt the national capital.
As Mr.. Mickham dove up 10 The
Falesrp9ms Of the Albertson Motor
Co. Dodge Brothers dehlers In Los
Angeles, to say goodbye" says the
Los Angeles Express In its account Of
his departure. hts early Dodge
brothers car, built In 1915. beiied IL
age. The original finish was stlH
there"
II understand that the field service
department Of the general land office
mas standardized on Dodge Brothers
cars. 80 ! viii be right IN style when
J arrive To take MP my new duties"
said Mr.. Wickham. And after the
strenuous mountain trips tina I have
made can readily understand why
the land office has decided on Dodge
brothers cars for the use of their sur
N'turs. assistants and supply men. I
bought my car which. by the way.
Wtr one OF the first IN Los Angeles.
'aily In 1915 M ave piioted IL over
nearly every foot of California. Ne
Nada and oregon.
y have driven In every conceivable
sort % weather md on every known
variety Of roads and excuses for
nnds And I'm all my travels ! have
Vet to be towed or hav any serious
trouble"
Mr. Wickham made the trim with
bis wife and two children. That their
taith In the old car was fully Justified
is Httested by the fact that thc Journey
was made In good time and withOt,
The ~sllRhtest nntnMnrd Inridnnt-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

~ y. a a. sgHyicr
SMOKE Run. Pa, Sept. The
hardest working man In the world H.
going back To the mines-nteraliy.
Eighty years OF daily toil-Hweat-
ing, atrHlning toil-in the bowels OF
the earth has left Daniel James un-
able to rest.
80, after a brief. ain effort to re-
tire, his name Is on the list OF those
on call for duty In the Yorkshire
mines Of the Thomas Medium COM
pany. near this village.
AZ Se lew men show the pink OF
FORM mat Daniel James displays in
even action. every gesture. every
word.
Hard work has kept me young e
ne says. Han work viii keep any
mar or Mountaineering.
I've been plugging away since /
was uve-and. u ! do say Il my
self III give way TO no man when
n m to swinging a pick or hand
ling u shovel"
Few days has james missed since
he went to work In the British mines
at the axe children nowadays enter
kindergarten. This was shortly after
his father died.
Five feet five inches. 100 pounds
sound OF wind n limb and perfectly
happy despite the fact that I'm an
orphan is the way James describes
NtllNflA.
lie has not been an orphan long
however. FOR his mother lived to be
lol And he still has his wife. who's
only 70 to comfort him. Soon they
Will celebrate their siNtieth wedding
anniversary.
IL was when James was rounding
out his c!ghtirth year In mines-carn-
ing 80 a day much OF the time
that his children and grandchildren
persuaded him to retire.
SO James checked out at the mine
In Banian Junction where he was em-
ployOd. and went TO Philadelphia to
visit "A son But Philadelphia irked
him. the city's lights burned cvcs
mat were used 20 ne flicker OF tho
miners lamp In the under tho
earth.
After % time James hade his son
hondhyl and returned Ca the coal
fields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

lie ound the mines PRACTICAL,
closed down. due To the business de-
preston, but he Immediately made
application for a job as soon as they
should get going.
AND it's back on the old Job ri
be IN a few weeks he says. so the
folks NEEDN'T worry about n coal
shortage this wintcr-nut unless ]
break my pick handel"
James fears only one thing-"got.
tins soft" So every day now he does
"a lO-mile walk over the hills. accom- .
panied only 10y his dog.
Walking In the fresh air l. the
best exercise @ man can take he
says And every man needs eNer-
else no matter how hard he works.
You see. exercise makes YOU vase up
relax. The doctors call it-and adds
y'ats to your Nfe."
James proves his own %precepts-
In all his life he has spent oniy Sg.g5
Tor doctors bills and medicine. Part
OF this was caused by his only acct
dent IN so years mining. resulting In
a broken hon. In his leg.
Oropyright 1871 by Newspaper En-
terprlseD
You will ind II IN our CLASH
fed Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

You will ind 1t IN our CLASH
fed Columns.