davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Search Of BROTHER
ENDS HERE WHEN He
LEARNS or DEATH
-
Illinois Youth Finds His
g. Year Old Brother
Il Dead

a country wide search BY ErAni
nosnian. is year old nos OF lislnois
Tor his older brother ended sadly this
morninr "a the bureau o. rharisses'
cfnee when ~ nshhl >,oise Bern.
,nen eecret4rs. ihfofnsa the hoy that
his brother ~a- deadA
The buy lefs hts parents . short
time Axe 80 SO IN srarch d Bis
brother. who was = former he'll hos
Of the A,varado hotei and FORMER
emplcSe of ths Loudon ranch. The
brother. Joasph Boerlas. worked here
IN The winter and spring Of 1914.
He ilxrd Tor q time IN Peral(a and
r4fhr secured u Job AZ the Harvey
hor-e m fn- vegas lie was IN Cello
RADIO working his woy 20 ChloAgo
when hast heard o. h. the Bureau Il
Chafiftcs until word Of his death was
received the same car.
Thf hoy went freely when told Of
ft1e brothers death. lie had hoped
10 find bis brofher here. he said. The
hos aprtarsd NJ the Bureau o. chafi-
fi1h for work and after convincing
Rabbi Bergman that he was nat a
runaway and o. TN scared for ioc.
the 1ureaA secretary looked through
his files and found 4 record OF what
the bureau had done Tor Joe. AZ was
onls then TINT Frank learned that his
brother was not In Albuquerque. The
hpseea took up his pira for work and
managed 70 find him \ job al the
caaa d. Ora, where he viii 10 to
work tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
ENDORSES
ARMS CONFERENCE
N WASHINGTON
Vote Comes After q
Hours Of
Discussion

LONDON, Nas. f.LThe house Of
lrommons today unanimously adopted
the motion presented by labor mem
hers warmly approving the ap-
preaching Washington conferences ON
limitation Of nrinauieags and Far
Eastern pruhlems. The vote cnme
AFTER Two and a half hours OF dis
QUESTION Ia vhluh numerous speakers
supported the resolution ana voiced
hopes Of the confereRce's success.
Prime Minister Lloyd George still
hopes Il will be- possible 10 carry out
before long his inlnntion OF going 10
Washington and taking the itader-
ship 81 the British delegation at the
ornaments conference. declared Aus
ten Chamberlain. the government
leader IN the house OF commons To-
DAY.
Ar. Chamberlain made this deciar-
ntinn IN speaking IN the debate IN the
honse on the Forthcoming conference
in the American capital
The debate was opened when John
Robert Ciynes moved the resolution
Introduced by himself in association
with the other labor leaders. stephen
Welsh. J. ~. Thomas. ARTHUR Hen
derson una Thomas shaw, reading;
That this house warmly approves
Of the mocfing or the International
conference NJ Washington and trusts
that a supreme effort VIII be made
to arrive At such measures OF agree
ment an Will secure = substantial and
progressive reduction 90 the crushlng
burden Of armumenfa."
There were protests against the In
PRODUCTION Of the resolution but they
were futile. Debate on the question
q the renewal Of the Angio-1apanese
alliance Was believed TO have been
prevented. however. by Austen Cham
beriain. government leader who as
seated that such a discussion would
he contrary to the public Interests"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
TEXAS SCHOOL
CALLS Off GAME
WITH UNIVERSITY

The game hc,wccn the University OF
New Mexico and the West Texas
school OF Mines 1t Ei Paso. which
was TO be played In tho pass City
tomorrow Afternoon has been called
off AZ The last minute.
A telegram vas received from tho
school officials at Ei Paso BY the
University here today, stating that tho
game would have 20 be- cancelled. but
giving no reason, mercy stating that
q letter would follow.
The local team war 20 leave az t0.i0
o'clock tonight for III Paso. after a
student rally at the campus. They
viii not have sufficient time 70 mr.
range for a substitute game for to-
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Princeton Football
Star Wins Poe
Memorial Cup

PRINCETON n. j.. Nov. 4.-Don-
aid u. I.onrie. OF Peru. Illinois, all
American quarterback Ia 1899 and
field general OF this years Princeton
team. was awarded the zoe Memorial
cup for 1890 last night at the final
mass meeting u the under graduate
body before the Harvard game Satur-
day. The award IL made yearly by Mrs,
John Poe Of Baltimore. In memory OF
her son. Johnny Poe Of Princeton,
football fame, killed In action in
France.
Pig IN Whistle candles Just In.
Sandsfurm Jnzx tonight. 'Nuff said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

1hs football tsAue Of Mersul
school and the HiEh school are ready
for the whistle of the referee 70 put
the tan into play at 2sao Gelouk to-
mofr4W afternoon ct W~athlnetou
park. Roth teams arc desperate for
a victory a. thcy have accumulated
= string Of defeats. and n more for
either team would be hard to
swallow.
Ths High school won the opening
game cf the scason from the Menaul
boys on October Z. but such great
changes have been made In both
teams a. the rcnson has progressed
that The outcome Of tomorrow's con
Dict ls Impossible 90 predict.
The Boy Scout team will play the
Maraul schools 1Ob pound team NJ
a preliminary 10 the big game. Those
teams have also met hefotc. 10 the
sorrow. OF the scouts. but they will be
back 70 win tomorrou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
DEATHS

nERGMAN-Tho romans OF Mrs.
Mary Alice bergman win lie In state
AZ strong BROTHERS chapel all day to-
morrow, whore friends may view
them. The body viii be shipped TO
her former home ut EdinR, Mo. Sat
urtiny night, The husband and four
children VIII accompany them.
HA1tbouR~-E. ". Harbour died AT
a local hospital yesterday * 3S
yeafs. He was a carpenter and his
humc was Ia Raihburn. Iowa. The
body VAS takeu Ia strong Bsothers
mortuary pending instructions from
relatives. A brother will arrive Sat
turday.
JENKINs-The body Of Henry V.
Jenkins. who died at his home in old
Albuquerque yesterday afternoon was
sent 10 Grafton, w. Va. this after
noon. accompanied By his wife and
daughter. The deceased also IL sur
vivcd by a sister and two brothers.
The funeral service was held at i
o'clock this afternoon at the G. r.
French chapel.
Funeral OF Rafael Oh
gum. who died Wednesday morning
at his residence In Sandoval will be
held tomorrow morning at y o'clock
from the residence to the Catholic
church. where high mass sli be said.
burial Will be IN Snndovai cemetery.
croiiott g. IN charge.
pEREA-frineo perea died last
night az his residence on North Arno
street. he Is survived by two sisters
Who were with him. Funeral ar
Engagements have not yet been made,
Crollott is In charge.
Chicken sandwiches ana hot choco-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Mira. Goes
Before Grand Jury

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4.~Mrs.
M~adaiynne Obenchain, indicted joint
~ with Arthur c. Burch for the al
legged murder OF j. Bolton Kenendy,
went before the Los Angeles county
grand jury today IN response TO a
summons from the district attorney.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
the way of the trangressar is hard.

the way of the trangressar is hard.
 Our clever and popular old batch lar J. D. Sutton is building a new house who can read the future.
 Mir Denver McDonell and MT. White of Hope was down Sunday to see two of our pretty girls.
 Homer Holloman of Rosston wos in our burg Sunday.
 Miss Sallie Norman afher spending a week with the family of C. \. Ben nett returned to her home at Boughton Monday. Miss Sallie taught in sutton High School two terms she has many friends here fho are always glad to see her back at Sutton.
 Misses Fay Armstrong. Pearl Jor- dan and Clemmie Mitchell were the guest of Miss Velma Simpson Sunday.
 Miss Alta Barham and Hsftie Fora of Gale were the guests of Miss Opal Jordan Saturday night.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19

lowed to run open on Sunday. We got our ideas of the proper observation oi the Sabbath from the Purltans, the Scotch. the Hugenots, the Scotch-l lrish and their kindred and we know that these builders were not fanatics ana that they built wisely and safely. Ihe man who works on Sunday burns ms candle at both ends and is harmlng himself, and if the state or nation goes into partnership with him and endorses OF tolerates his errors they too must suffer and go to defeat with him. You may laugh at the Puritans and Scotch for their strict observance of the sap bath but all admit that they built a "loftier that the pyramids and more enduring than brass. Take away resepct for the Sabbath and you remove the stones from the foundation and the structure will eventually fall and great will be the fall.
 John C. Williams.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19

Read our Classified ad column.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
SUBMARINE BELL

" HERE Is a certain warShip skip | per who calls attention to the spreading gray about his temples. Not that he is proud of this mark of age, but because it runs no further than his ears. My gray hairs stop" he ex- plains. because I always know just when to stop worrying"
 His friends, however, "have one on him." Twas the submarine bell that got the placid shippers goat.
 This gadget-as we say in the navy, meaning thingumbob-is a device for transmitting sound signals under wa ter. Large lightships such as Man. tucket have a heavy bell suspended dee-e in the water. By an automatic device a clapper strikes at regular in- tervals. Each bell along the coast has it's characteristic interval and number of strokes.
 All large ships and men-of-war are fitted with receivers for capturing the sound waves set up under water by these bells. In the outer bottom is a small box filled with water and con- taining a very sensitive diaphragm which vibrates in tune with the bell. Through telephonic connection one may catch the signals from the bridge or any other part of the ship.
 Since the receivers are on each side sound comes most distinctly when the bell Is nearly on the beam. From four to five miles Is the average limit of range.
 One thick March morning our self contained friend was approaching New York. Though he was we'll off-shore the soupy fog made him anxious about his landfall. Putting his submarine telephone to his ear he suddenly heard the clear note of a hell. That's queer" he exclaimed. "We oughn't to be any, where near the lightship yet"
 He swung the battleship about in order to find which heading plotted out the sound In this way he could obtain an approximate bearing of the lightship.
 But the bell kept on. It played reg ular chimes, increasing and decreas- ing. To the consternation of the skip per he was unable 10 determine either the distance, direction, or character of the crazy thing Gan 1t be some new kind of enemy internal machinef he wondered
 He became frantic. He cursed the navigator. the lightship, the officer-of- the-deck and then all ships and bells and officers. In final paroxysm or anxiety he sent someone to investigate his receiving box in the double bot toms.
 Which disclosed a single happy whistling busy bluejacFet, chipping paint And every time the sailor struck the bulkhead his signal carried direct to the perplexed bridge gang.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
MACHINERY INSPECTOR

4 N EXPLORER will return to the "A drear loneliness of the wilder ness. A convict free will find himself strangely longing for the bitterness of captivity. So strong is the hold en- vironment can take on the soul Of man.
 On a ship in the fleet served good seagoing chief engineer. But he had been at sea too long. He was growing stale. So he asked for shore duty.
 He was transferred to huge steel mill where government contracts were filled. For two years he was to near the hum of lathe and scraper instead of the pound and the wheeze Of his own ,ngues. Instead of the intermit- tent roer of the turreted guns he was to be half-deafened by the more steady belching of gigantic blast furnaces. His title was Naval Inspector of Ma ehinery.
 A superdreadnaught was launched. The inspector supervised the tnstalla- ton of her mighty engines. Ills re- sponsibility increased up to the day or her trials.
 On this day a board of inspection and survey came down In full regaha tn hold official tests of the new war baby. The inspector met the big bugs in proper form. but he didn't look happy.
 Perhsps 1t was the sheaf of papers and records he produced that filled him full of gloom. For instance there were the weight tables for parts and httings and auxiliaries and full boilers as we'll as empty ones; 1t may have been his long monotonous report comparing the finished product to the original spec- fications.
 The machinery inspector was gray and weary. Facts and figures had be- gun to get on his nerves. Indoor work had stolen his tan. And when he guided the trial board through their duties in trying out the newest of our men-of-war he realized he'd had enough shore duty. Guess I'll put in for the fleet again" he declared. "I don't seem to do so we'll here"
 He was wrong Few inspectors be- fore him had been his equal. The truth was the old, old truth He was home sick for the heave of plated deck. the swish of oily bilges. and salt breath out of the starboard hatch.
 So slave of the sea" Is the right name after all
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- at the office of The Picayune not lat CT than 10 a. m., of the day on wnlch it is intended for use, otherwise It Will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week ly Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the chara cter, standing or reputation Of any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in The Picay:,ne will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the pulisher. Statements of facts however will not be retra cted.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19

Hello Uncle B1cK and all the read elS of the Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
BODCAW.

Hello Uncle B1cK and all the read elS of the Picayune.
 loa to Lem.
 Health here is eood every body seems to be in good spirits, l mean every body is lovely, kind an'. cheer eal.
 Robert Cornelius of Possun Hollow spent Saturday night in East Bodcaw
 Albert Boswell failed to answer roll call in Bodcaw yesterday 1t was hog killing day with him, Ava and the rest of the w w. W. W. boys were present.
 Ed McCargo made business trip to Hope yesterday.
 In spite of cheap cotton our school is progressing fine we are all pulling together and with good teachers to help pull the load 1 am sure we will deliver the goods
 Mrs. Lela May and daughter. Ruba, If BrockmanviIle is spending tn day H:th ye scribe and wife and grandma. Lem you should be here too. Those sox might look good to somebody. you know who.
 Some of the farmers have commenc- ed cutting stalks trimming out fence I H. fC, lon Op of cotton this year.
 We are having a second to none Sunday scool each Sunday morning Ut 10 o'clock, every body invited to come and bring some one with you. We had large turn out today
 This Monday morning with cool breeze from the north.
 Singing was success last night, we had several visitors, Forest Down from Hope and Mir. George White from White Chappele, Mir. White says he is 54 years old and feels like sixteen year old, and was going to try his level best not to get any older.
 MT. and Mrs. F. N. May made Mir and Mrs. Chester May visit yester- day. They had an enjoyable day I'm sure.
 Mir. Monroe Boswell and family made his mother and sister visit also.
 Mir J. F. Downs was seen passing through Bodcaw this morning with new bdiddles. I suppose he is going t1 brake colts today to work.
 As news of interest is scarce will come to a close
 Wishing all the readers the blessings of good health and prosperity.
 So good bye.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
SUTTON SCRAPS.

Elder Crowder the ME, Circuit rider filled his appointment at liar mony Sunday
 Elder E. c. Bright who has been suffering with carbuncles for the last four weeks is slowly improving.
 Mrs. J. F. billiard of Mt Moriah spent Friday night with her good look ing brother, who lives near Sutton.
 Roy Duke who has been selling out the bankrupt stock of D. E. Evans closed out and returned to Prescott last week.
 l.. A. Grant spent three days in Prescott last week, being witness in the J. E. Hamilton case.
 Frank Evans and Edcar White started out last Monday morning SOW. ing wild oats, they got through and returned Sunday
 This writer and wife and Dr. J. H Sutton and Mir. Crank made business trip to Little Rock last week while there Dr. andI visited the state capital and was present at the inauguration of Governor Thomas McRae. Lem-o-lat I wish you could have been with me of course you would have got lost with out a pilot but you could held to my
 T T tod you through all O. K as I had the Dr by his coat tale.
 Since the grand jury has adjourned and when our boys go to church they came up and take seat on the mourn CTS bench, the Bible teaches us that it shall go we'll with the righteous but
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
THE OLDEST AND YOUNGEST.
The general assembly now in ses-

The general assembly now in ses- sion at Little Rock shows Senator Ed Roddy of Augusta the oldest mem Der of the senate with Il years to his credit Senator Roddy however, says, he feels like a s2 year-old."
 Senator J. o. Golf of Jackson, K. k. Townsend of Clark divide honors as being the youngest of the senator's age %.
 In the House, Uncle Jno NJ Kelso of Columbia ranks highest in age-the records showing him to be S2 Marvin E. Norfleet of St Francis age 21 is the youngest Representative in the House.
 With an average age of 40 ill both branches-and 131 out of 135 of the members Democratic, and all of them with a perfect understanding of the needs of the state we look forward to remedial legislation during the next 60 days.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

If you want a home, see Moore and Martin.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
NOTICE

This is to inform the public that our rates have been reduced to S2O per day. We offer you the same ae commoda tions and assure you of our appreciation of your patronage.
 Mrs. A. T. Bratton, Prop.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19

Closed car any part of city 25 cents a trip one or four passengers. Prices reasonable on all country trips.
 Phone 2S1.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19

All kinds of garden seed in bulk.
 J. K. Hamilton X Go.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19

If it is good groceries and prompt service you want call SS.-J. K, Hamil. ton X Go.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19

Instead of once a week, the Picay- une will come to you times a week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA-
4t. ~a TION-ISOLATED TRACT

Public land sale, department of the
interior, U. s. land office at Black
foot, Idaho, July 1, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the commissioner of the
general land office, under provisions
of Sec. PASS, R. s., pursuant to the
application of Abe Hannah, Bone,
Idaho, serial No. 034248, we will Of
fer at public sale, to the highest bid
der, but at not less than $500 per
acre, at II o'clock q. M, on the
fifteenth day of August, 1921, next,
at this Office, the following tract of
land: SWA SEA SEA SWA Sec
ton II, township 3 south, range 40
east Boise meridian, containing 80
acres.
This sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to
Immediately pay to the receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above-described land are ad-
vised to file their claims, or objec-
tions on or before the time desig-
mated for sale.
]. T. CARRUTH,
adv. 55-57-59-61-63-65 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
ROOSEVELT ASSISTANT CALLED
Chas. J. Bonaparte Formr Attorney
General Dies at Baltimore


Baltimore, Md-Charles J. Bonoparte
attorney general during the Roosevelt
administration, died at "Belle Vista"
his country home near hear, Tuesday.
Mr.. Bonaparte had been in poor
health for about year, suffering COM
plications of heart affection. He was
70 years old. His widow survives.
He was the son Of the late Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte and the late Susan
May William Bonaparte. His paternal
grand parent was Jerome, king Of
Westphalia, whose romatic wedding to
the beautiful Betsy Patterson Of this
city has become popular history. The
great Napolean was the grand uncle of
the deceased.
Entering the cabinet of President
Roosevelt in 1905 as secretary Of the
navy, Mr.. Bonaparte was transferred
to the attorney generalship in 1907,
continuing in that position until the
end of the Roosevelt administration.
Mr.. Bonaparte first came into ma
tional prominence when he helped Or
ganize the National Civil Service
league and took a great part in Sc
curing the adoption Of the merit sys-
TEN in the federal service, He also
was active in, the organization of the
National Municipal league and was its
president for time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
Texas Growers Find
Pooling Cotton is
Better Marketing

How demonstration work in CO.
operative cotton marketing is aiding
farmers during the current season is
illustrated by the story of a pool
formed in Texas, as reported by the
bureau Of markets and crop esti-
mates of the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Three hundred bales of cotton
were placed in this pool. Individu-
ally the growers had been offered
from 3 to Z cents pound for the
cotton on their local market. The
entire lot was classed by representa-
tives of the federal bureau and grade
cards issued to the owners. The
samples were then forwarded to Dali
las and the cotton trade invited to
bid. The lot was sold at 1926 cents
pound average.
On the classification made by the
bureaus representative the pool
averaged rs points of Middling. The
Middling spot price at Dallas ON the
day of the sale was 1925 cents. The
growers accounts were settled On
the basis of the grade cards issued
for the individual bales, using the
Dallas difference for the day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
SCOTS Caravan to
Carry Films That
Show Idaho Scenes

WASHINGTON, D. Cat the re-
quest of Frank Brown, private Sec
rotary to Governor D.. w. Davis Of
Idaho, w. c. Larsen, president of the
Snake River Valley Community club,
has furnished 5000 feet of moving
picture film to the Scott caravan for
use in advertising Idaho and Idaho
irriagted lands along the route this
caravan will travel from Brooklyn,
N. Y. to Buhl, Idaho.
The caravan had previously been
supplied with a projecting machine,
and the management has agreed
whenever the caravan makes night
stop to exhibit these Idaho pictures,
with explanatory talks.
Those making up the Scott cara
van were first interested in Idaho
thru the identical pictures which Mr..
Larsen has furnished, and the south
ern Idaho boomer Is confident that
the exhibition of the pictures along
the transcontinental route will at
tract still other settlers to the Gem
state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
CENTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Handy and
daughters arrived here Friday from
Walla Walla, Wash. and will make
their home here. Mrs. Handy is
Mrs. Spicer's daughter.
An ice cream supper was enjoyed
at the Haynes home Sunday evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Waters and
daughter and Mr.. Thomas motored
out from Blackfoot. Mr.. Thomas is
acting county agent for the farm
bureau.
Addie and Joe Tressl and Thee
and Bert Farnworth went to the hills
last week to get poles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff and child
rem Of Moreland called at the Stone
home last week.
Mrs. B. A. Arvish and Mrs. w. A.
Brown entertained about twenty
five guests at an ice cream social
Sunday afternoon.
Tony Hughes spent one day last
week at Pingree.
Mrs. Alice Kirk and son Jack left
last Sunday evening for Salt Lake
on business.