davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
TWO NEW MINING
.MONIEs, RELEASED.

Two educational motion pictures
illustrative Of the mineral industry
have recently been completed. the
United States Bureau Of Mines an
nounces. The first of these. the
STORY Of Abrasives." shows the
generation Of power at Niagara
Falls, its utilization for the produc-
tion of carborundum (silicide OF
carbon). and aloNite. (aluminum
sesquioxideD and finally the numer-
Gus interesting and important in
dustrial operations that are per-
formed with the aid OF the abrasives
thus manufactured.
The STORY of Rock Drilling"
shows the use OF modern types OF
rock drill, not only for shaft-sink-
ing and underground operations. but
also for quarryinG and the cutting
OF the new hydro-electric power
canal to connect Lake Erie with
Lake Ontario.
" n
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
The Herald
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l1flufAes u Seahunz9
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FRIDAY. JULY -. 1871.
DESPITE PRICE DROP
GASOLINE QUALITY Is HIGH.

DESPITE PRICE DROP
GASOLINE QUALITY Is HIGH.
That the quality Of gasoline hss
been maintained despite the facts
that the stocks on hand at the re-
hneries this spring have been the
greatest on record and that retail
prices have been materially re-
duced is indicated by preliminary
data obtained from the examination
OF samples collected in washington
by the Bureau OF Mines in tue
fourth semisnnual survey Of the
motor gasolines sold commercially
throughout the country While the
average quality OF gasoline now be-
ing sold is very similar to that sold
year ago. there 10 a noticeable
difference in the shape Of the dis
tillation curve. due presumably to
the increasing use Of benzol blends
In the eastern part Of the country.
The preliminary figures also con-
firm the deductions Of previous sur
veys that there is a decided diff
ference between the gasoline sold
in summer and In winter.
The average boiling point Of gas
oline sold in Washington a year
ago was 27s degrees Fahrenheif
Today it is 27s degrees. a negli-
gible difference. Last winter tae
boiling point averaged 27O degrees
and the winter before 2s7 degrees.
The average distillation figures
for the samples 80 far collected i'm
Washington show that while there
is little change in the average boil
ing point a. compared with a year
ago. the difference in the actual
character OF the fuel. indicating in
creased use OF beHzol blends. is
particularly noticeable at the 50 per
cent point
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

and Middle West States. 1t would be an equal
boon in the East and in those States bordering the
District of Columbia. They would all experience
a revival in agriculture which they so much need.
The great handicap here, as West and South, is
credit to supply those things needed to make
the bare land yield of its wealth. 1t is not sec
tional regional but completely national legs-
lation. 1t also is permissive and so the opposite
of paternal.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Warns of Fake Notes.

The Treasury Department yester-
day stated that new counterfeit
Federal Reserve bank notes are in
circulation. Five-dollsr and $50
notes on the Cleveland Federal Re-
serve Bank and a SO note on the
San Francisco Federal Reserve
Bank are being broadcasted the de-
partment said. The counterfeit
notes are SO crude that detection
should be easy. the statement ae-
clared-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

When trying to pull bankrupt concern
out of the hole, it is not soothing to find an
unexpected dencit of a matter Of $2So,ooo,ooo
hidden in the concerns accounts. Mr.. Lasker
will be excused if he pulls leaf out of Gen.
Dawes book of 5000 Oaths Which Are Com
monty Mispronounced."
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

Gen. Dawes announces saving of. $II2,-
ooo,ooo The next day Mr.. Lasker announces
the uncoverng OF an added deficit of $780,
100000 This game OF economy, would be
simpler but for the sins OF the past
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

1t is shocking, not to say horrifying, to
contemplatcswhat the verdict would have been
in the Sms-Daniels controversy, if the poiiti-
cal control of the committee had been re-
versed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

Americans buy each year $Soooooo,ooo
worth in pricc-of what the tax collector calls
"luxurcs' Maybe. after all, this people is not
hard-up is claimed They only think
they are
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

Chief Justice Taft's experience in writing
editorials should help him put across his deci-
sons regardless Of what is in them
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

The Shipping Board has been able to
waste three times fast Cen Dawes has
been able to save.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

Ii you think Congress should work harder,
just come to Washington any summer day
and try it.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

Madison Square Garden now has
the largest swimming pool in town.
1t permits the one piece bathing
suits and the Broadway chorus girls
are flocking to the place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
Lewis Likely 60 Succeed e' So1ses Bic Problems With = Song

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Ma rs
sNhisttinE and singing M walking
nd WORKING.
10y these simple methods has John
= Lewis. president % the United
\ Nine Workers OF Amerlcn, rlsen from
humble heeinnines 10 a position OF
rf'ut influence.
Many expect that the mante OF
sam Gompers will fall epCn frwls
when ne present head of the A. 4. Of
Attending the public schools IN a
small town and then toiling In the
mines alongside his father b. not par
ticulafly an auspicious beginning for
n man who expects 20 be- called ON 10
match his intelligence with men who
have had every Opportunity.
Thu nrgt thing he did was 10 sup
l plement hia public school education
with intensive study on specialized
subjects, particularly economics. Then
lns travelled extensively through west
Pun y southwestern rtatca. working
tn coal and metalliferous mines hut
ht the SANG time Taking another In
fenfivc course " the university % cN-
|lperlence.
Since thin he has gone whistlinE
md singing through many problems,
ie h nOw only "a years old.
u NH H"a""NNM"NH NNNNN u" NNNNNNN ~
.of the coal miners at Indianapolis
-Nenierrcd for 20 houra without cossa-
1Inh. They faced n mandatory order
frJm the g~ovtruunnt 10 cancel the
yIeneral strike wll1n ~ hours.
Winter was Approaching. tho coai
supply small and conditions ideal for
L. strike.
But after the long grinding session.
liFwis made his announcement
"Gcntlcnlcn. We viii obey thu
mandate OF the conf. We do -
under protest. We ARE Amcri-
can-. We cannot fight Mr. gov
e~rnfncnt."
u Was an annaunccmet % few
wordR. hut u undoubtedly had much
90 do With the comfort OF a great
nation.
Oncn while debate raFed-and
faRed ls the word--inside the session
roonL Lewis walked briskly up and
|down the corridor. his eyes cast down
ward Now a then be would throw
back hir head like "a boy emerging
from "a swimming pool. thus ahaking
back into place The mass OF sandy
hair which falls down over his fore
head.
Il was noticed thst Lewis was not
1T D time lahoring under any cN-
element lie was greatly concerned.
he was working hard. but WIS prr-
frotly cool.
Men long associated with Lewis say
that he never loses his balance. no
matter how great d p~roNucatlon.
Tie turns out an amazing lot of
work u l. not uncommon for him
~ spend the entire dHy al his Office
meeting M taking to callers and
then turn his attention to routine
Office work until the small hours OF
the morning.
When he IN concentrating on some
problem be walks the floor and
Whistles or sings. often he huns
s1nv old tune familiar TO him IN the
Newts has a fine sense OF humor.
Ito tells "a story with great eject. but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
JoHN l. LEWIS. sKETcHED ny ARTIST ohovE.

he has no use for on-color stories.
lie shows the same sense Of discrim-
ination In his reading. which is con
fined 20 Serious subjects Shakespeare
" 70 fayurite.
Another Lewis characteristic IL
that he !s always open to conyirtion.
Hut the man who changes his mind
aus have IN argument 60 preset t
because Il IN one Of his mOttoes fully
10 inform himself ON any subject be-
fore he announces q decision.
Ills only diversion" says a friend.
ia the high jump. and this he en-
JOYS octaslOnrlir at odd moments
around the office. II r. DESK or "a chair
offers itself as u target Tor " high
Jump he Immediately becomes active.
N there b. a box OF ordinary size In
his "a u the store room. he Jumps
h."
Discussing labor conditions, Lewis
said.
Industry In America is passing
through one oi the most serious
periods In all OF IL history. but Il
will. In time. become stabilized and
normal.
Millions OF working people out II
work. as they are now. means that
labor a. paying more than - just
share OF m" price Of q return 10 nor
mat conditions. II always has been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
NOES AM CATTLE ON FARMs
I~CItItAkE N NINpEfts

Reports from special livestock re-
poFters to The bureau OF coop esti-
mates. United States department OF
Agriculture. Indicate the following
changes In supplies Of hogs ana cattle
Ia the United States. during The first
three months In tho past three years.
The number NJ hogs Increased 90
per cent this mi Ofrom january I
20 April - rs compared with n de-
crcose of 90 pcT cont In like period
last year. and am increase ~ % pei
cctt two years ago. The births during
the first quarter OF 1921 were 10 per
per cent less than laNt year aud 23H
PEE cent less than two years ago.
Cattle numbers increased 2.asl per
cent during the first quarter OF 1921.
~ compared With an Increase OF 0.2i
per cent last year, and an %incrense OF
t28 per cent two years ago. durinG
like period. Calves horn this year
were as per cent less than two years
aEo. The net movement from farms
WIS 2l per cent less thna last year
ana ii3 per cent less Than tWs years
ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
Writes Telegram Announcing His
Own Death and Makes All Other
Arrangements for His Funeral

crollott. undertaken. and made every
arrangement for his funeral. except.
a. stated. the transportation Of hts
body. He had some freshly pressed
droarcd ~ them, lie picked out the
shirt and even The socks No wnntcd on
after he had died. Hc nis1 selected
the afSic of hla coskct and his last
Injunction Wa that ~ didn't want
his body lyinn around Albuquerque
several days.
Mohan waa ~ years old and was
q member ~ The brotherhood ~ Lo-
unmarried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

knowing that his death was lnev-
table. Dennis =. Mohan. who died In
his apartments IN he highlands yes
to-day. left no details ~ his naueral
unarrnnged. except Tor the trnE1por-
tatton OF hia Indy to his Old home IN
aloux city, Iowa.
hut he paved the way for this. too.
for Just previous to his death he
penned a teleHram ANNOUNCING ". the
dispatch to BE- held In Albuquerque
until he actually died. The telegram
read.
"Mohan n dead. Please soc about
transportation OF remains 20 Sioux
city,"
When NOLAN passed away the tel
cHram was forwarded. the rNipient
little knowing that the man who died
wrote u.
six weeks RRo M0han know he bad
10 die, and he then called In Fred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

30. Labor has ftOod the brunt of
every depression In this country.
This being true. organization OF
the worker b. absolutely essential Ia
their safety and wcil-bcinE lnor-
ganlzcd they ann protect them
selves against Injustice. Organized
into labor unions they are In position
to safeguard their Interests.
"Those who would compel labor 10
carry more than its share Of the bur
den cannot Impress their Will upon
workers. who are organized, nor can
thcy compel organized workers 20
accept unftlr M unjust terms of
employment.
In the not far-dlstant htufo
American nbor will certainly CONS
more nearly to reaching the roo per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
Good Rains in
Socorro County
Save Cattlemen

A. least onr county of the state II
out of danger from severe losses in
stock thihs spring. a recent letter re-
ceived hy the New Mexico Cattle and
Sheep Growers association states.
Socorro county has had several
heavy rains in the last few weeks,
writes Nliaam ". Mctiev. president %
the Firs' National lianx al Mazda
lena. The heavy spring LOSSES which
were forccast by Indications n month
ago viii not come. mi pastures are
h%egiunhn 90 get ~ Eood shape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
HERALD A AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly truined ad writer's.
II you 50 desire, they will gladly
assist You in wording your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

while In" average womnn poFscsscf
only about two-thirds OF the physical
strength ~ the average man, there
have boon women VINO would rlval
almost every feat 81 the strongest
men. one OF the most wonderful Of
them all was Miss Kate noberts. the
daughter ~ a Welsh preacher.
Thouph there was nothing In ths
least massive about this young wo-
man she could liu % fuil govt man
above hcr head with one arm.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

cent organized state than labor "a
any other country IN the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
BRETHREN SING DITTZE.S AT
COZYCOi2MER CLUB SESSION
Brother Wirts Execution of "Little Maggie May
Doesn't Make as Big Hit as Patricola.
tas Puzzle in Mathematics

Daniel Webster" injected Brother
Fred, Il find that a mile of line is
distinct from mile of track, and in
some instances n mile of line is equal
to five miles of track. So, what-tell!
Does the writer of this note expect
us TO figure out all this here detail?
We Amt Mayor Ainslie and the FL
nance Committee. 1 might add that
one mile has as many as 1.S53,2iS
meters, except in France it is 1,S51.9."
II move we return the document
with the request he make the facts
track or mean miles of line, or which.
and If so. why not" said Jimn b Pc
tiers. in an effort to close the incident.
utterly mortified at your expressions.
This club is known far and wide as
representative body of intelligent
and courteous men. We have never,
betray an iota of lack OF intellect,
Those of us who have never went to
college amt now going TO do moth
knowledge OF the English language.
There amt nary one of us what can,
not DO that sum in a minute. Even
Brother Joe West, who said in Flip
Richmond College one day. !, could
with a pencil and lot of paper. find
out the answer to that appeal i'm one
.
a committee to take the matter up
and report to the next meeting. and
l hope Brother Bailey will be here
so we can eiuct2ate his intcrroga-
a committee of three. embracing
FREQ putnam, Lonnie Graves and
LuthfI' Cheatwood, was named to re-
What did you say we had to do?'
; asked Lonnie Graves. ''elucidatc his
interrogatory?"
Sure"
Well have to get Doc Charlie
Robins to hep us out on that there"
Just as the chaplain was about to
close 1.-THE meeting, Henry Schwarz-
mug.
Il remember that name" he shout
ed. THAT fellows name is. er-er-
cr. lemne see. now. II begins with u
l.. That's funny. I had IL on the
end of my tongue just then. He's a
nance, has brown coat. blue
pants, a green vest, and his name is
cr-cr. The first letter is l., and he
is an actor with a carnival Funny
cant think OF him right now. Dag
gone IL. His name Is ,one OF them
things ! can think about everything
else but"
What name you talking about,
anyhow?" asked the president
THAT fellow / wanted to introduce
to the club at the last mee;ing."
We'll" suggested Brother Fred,
SUPPOSE you write him a letter and
tell him to send YOU his name so
you can Introduce him to the bunch
at the next meeting"
Good idear." agreed Brother
Henry. I'm write him tonight"
Then the club adjourned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
New Colored
Dotted Swisses

sc inches wide, excellent
quality. shown in complete
range of desirable colors.
we den believe that you
can equal these anywhere
under soc yard. Special
Monday for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

remover. Any corn, no matter how
"Gcts-it" arrives Wonderfully sim
pie. yet simply wonderful. because
all soreness stops with the Iirst ap-
nlication. Get rid of your corn and
Wear shoes that fit. Big shoes sim
ply make corns grow bigger. Your
money back IL "Gcts-1i" fails. Insist
on the genuine. Costs but triae
everywhere. MID. by H.. Lawrence &
Co.. Chicago. Sold III Richmond by
all drugcists.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
32-In. Mercerized
S0iesettes

Highly mercerized. pcrma-
nent finish, shown In a
complete range of all want
cd shades. White. Navy
and Black included. n
quality we'll worth SOC
yard. on sale for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

Choice of pretty new
stripes, checks ana novelty
plaIds, that are very desir-
able for making dresses,
waists. etc. Values in the
lot up to soc yard. Special
for
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
ARCHITECT FOR NEW
 CONWAY HOTEL HERE

Accompanied by Architect Sanders of the firm of Sanders & Ginnocho of Little Rock, Robert B. Oliver is spend ing today in Conway on business con- nected with the erection of the "Revilo" hotel, which he plans to build here in the near future. A lot 100 by 40 feet lying just south of the federal building site and fronting on South Front street has been tenta- lively selected as the site for the new hotel, Mir. Oliver said, although it is still possible that another location will be decided upon.
 Both MT. Oliver and MT. Sanders said the hotel will be modern in every respect and will be credit to Conway. The architect will begin work on the plans at once and construction is ex- pected to be started as soon as the plans are completed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13

Announcement was received here
 today of the birth of son on Septem- Der ' to MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Nesom of Rising Star, Tex. Mrs.
 Uesom was formerly Miss Leona Flip pen of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
TYPHOID VACCINES
 GIVEN AT HENDRIX

Hendrix College has taken another step to insure the health of those con- nected with the institution by requir- ing all students, faculty members, and employees of the college to be vac cinated against typhoid fever. It has formerly been optional whether stu dents should take this precaution but to protect all from this preventable disease, the college authorities have taken this step and have made it com pulsory.
 Athletes and the young ladies in the institution were inoculated last Saturday afternoon and the remainder of the students and faculty were given the "shot' on Monday.
 
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
FINED FOR SELLING
 DRINKS ON SUNDAY

J. T. Shumate, who conducts a cold drink and lunch stand at 102 West Oak street, was fined $25 and costs by Mayor w. D. Cole after a hearing late yesterday afternoon, on a charge of selling cold drinks on Sunday. The defendant asked and was granted ar appeal to circuit court. He declared that he sold drinks only to customers who purchased sandwiches or other food and he did not consider this trans action violation of the law.
 Mayor Cole several weeks ago or dered the "lid" to go on, forbidding the sale of cold drinks, cigars, gaso- line, etc, on Sunday The case yes terday was the first alleged infrac tion of his order.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
STATE GASOLINE TAX
 NETS $50 MONTHLY

The state tax on gasoline is bring ing in about $150 monthly, accord ing to County Treasurer J. E. Wot ford. The tax is one cent per gallon or gasoline retailed. Collection of the tax is becoming more uniform in this county, it was said, and the returns may be expected to increase.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
TITLE MAN TO ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTION

Girard s. McHenry of the Faulkner
 County Abstract Company, president of the Arkansas Association of Title Men, will leave tonight to attend the annual meeting of the American As sociation of Title Men, which convenes
 at Des Moines, la, on September 15
 for a three-day session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13

For Sale-12 lots, price $500. Mrs. Anna Prince Pittman.-9-Sdtf.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Clayton are spending the day in Little Rock.
 BEAUTY BISCUIT beats the best. Its self-rising. Try it.-9-12d2t.
 When in need of bicycle repairs see B. T. Clifft. Phone 252.-9-12d2t.
 Free air, water and tire service Phone 262. W. A. Kemper.-9-10d
 Mrs. R. w. Wright and baby return ed yesterday afternoon from Little Rock.
 Car MAJESTY on ttrack today. Fresh and fine. Call your grocer 9-12d2t
 New Visible gasoline container at Bolls Brothers Service Station, phone 66.-9-8dtf.
 See what you get-new visible Gasoline Station. w. o. Kemper.- 9-10d6 t For Rent-Three furnished roms suitable for housekeeping. Phone 20. 9-13d3t*
 Ben M. Woodruff returned today from business trip to his former home at Magazine.
 For Rent-Furnished rooms. Mrs w. B. Wilson, BOT Caldwell street | phone 12.-9-5dtf Fresh cabbage and fruits. J. M Brummett's grocery. Phone 524. We l deliver.-9-13d3t
 For Sale-Two thoroughbred setter dogs, five months old. One male, ono female. Geo. G. Harton.-d1t*
 Mrs. Robert J. Dodson returned to- day to Little Rock following visit to her mother, Mrs. Alice Runyan.