davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
GO TO LAMM's

We are mighty proud of the
reputation we have attained In
Grangeville as dispensers OF
Pure Drugs.
For this season we have an am
pie supply of Castor Oil, Gly-
cerine; Epson Salts, Witch
Hazel, SIENNA Leaves, Benzine,
Turpentine, Aromatic Cascara,
Quinine Capsules, Iron, Qui-
nine and Strychnine, Sedlitz
Powders, Boric Acid, Squibb's
Castor Oil, and Thousands of
other useful and necessary ar
ticles.
Make your wants known 70
us-We have the goods.
wwMw ~~wv~ m
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
Fri.-Sat. Sept. $40
ETHEL CLAYTON

In Young Mrs. Winthrop" A story
that snuggles close to the heart. "Its
Boy" sennett comedy.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
Mon Tues, Sept. 5-6
MARGUERITE CLARK.

In Easy to Get A comedy romance
of constant laughter "Fireside Brew
er" Sennett Comedy.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
FARM WANTED.

Wanted to hear from owner Of a
farm or good land for sale price rea-
sonable. L. Jones. Box $751;. 0lney, III.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
ROOMS TO RENT.

Light housekeeping and furnished
rooms. Mrs Clark.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
USE SHARPES
PILE OINTMENT

Write me and / will send
you a free sample of this
pile Ointment the first ap-
plication iwll convince
you of what it will do for
piles.
THE SHARPE co.
100 N Fulton st., Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
RESIGNED OFFICE.

Harold Harris, who was chosen az
eer"tarv 81 BORDER Da, s has. resien-
The Lamar register., 1921-10-19
When the Ship
Sailed
By II. LOUIS RAYBOLD

Ca 1870. by Mcclure Newspaper syndieAteD
Marian wetherby sat crouched amid
the lavish cushions on the broad lanai
her face buried In her hands. her
shoulders shaking convulsively. Above
and about her the soft Hawaiian
night spread Its beauty. but Marian
had no eyes for the velvet-starred sky,
no ears for the droning chant of the
Pacific beating on the reef beyond the
harbor. Rather. the loveliness OF the
surroundings accentuated her grief.
her loneliness.
"The last evening We might have
spent together. jim" she mur1nured
brokenly. .and you did not come!
For on the morrow the girl. obeying
her uncle and guardians decree-and
whoever disobeyed even n wish OF
Henry c. Winthrop. millionaire sugar
planter and important citizen Of Homo
lulu f-was to leave with her aunt on
the Esonia for a prolonged trip in the
States.
Marian. resentful. already homesick
In anticipation. knew that her uncle's
chief reason for banlshing her was to
break up the friendship between his
niece and James Elliot Calendar.
The sound OF heavy footsteps
startled the girl Jim7 No, that was
not Jim's step. She had dared give
way to her tears, thinking the lateness
of the hour rendered interruption un-
likely. 1t proved to be her uncle
whom she had supposed asleep long
ago.
Up the step he came. a broad, mas
sive man, with a halfsmoked cigar
gripped tightly between his teeth. For
a moment he regarded his niece. not
unkindly and yet without sympathy,
as she stood up making futile dabs
with her handkerchief at her wet eyes.
Should he tell her or notf 1t would
certainly be better for her to leave
hating that confounded Calendar in
stead of fancying she was heartbroken
over him.
The sooner she got over her infatua-
ton the sooner would she prove amen
able to his plans-plans eminently
well calculated to advance her inter
ests-and his.
Continued on Page Fiye)
The Lamar register., 1921-10-19

ing in golden cage, fed with distilled
water and ambrosial chick feed.
But tell me, DEAR" he went on,
"any other woman would have been
furious at my insolent cheek. Why
weren't your"
"Why should l have been?" said
Elaine easily. Then, after a little
pause. 1T wasn't my hen." she added.
Not your henri echoed George.
But whose-whose hen was it7'
"Well. haven't you noticed that our
hens are tightly caged and. besides,
they're White Rocks. and this was a
Wyandotte-rosa comb. you known
I'm no poultry fancier," returned
George, land don't know anything
about combs. But I thought over
heard you when you found the hen
with the card"
''Yes." said Elaine "and the card
you used was the advertising card of
the real estate man who lives In
back of you. He owns our house as
well as yours. We supposed he thought
It was one OF our hens. They could get
from our place to his through your
yard. But hfter you delivered the
goods we knew It was you. and In
the meantime had learned" she gig
gled.
"What?" cried George.
"That the only person in the neigh
borhood who keeps white Wyandottes
Is our landlord ~
George threw back his head and
laughed. $50 killed the hen of the
man who jumped my rent. But tell me,
dear. were you so willing to abet me
In my little game?'
"Oh." said Elaine, ''he raised US,
tool"
The Lamar register., 1921-10-19

And now these people on his left
were forcing him to become unpleas-
ant by Ignoring his ostentatlous bank
ing of the wire fence with dirt and his
loudly uttered shooting OF their trouble
some fowl.
Thunderation She was scratching
his beans just where the soil was
broken with the efforts of the seed
lings to reach the light. TOO much
is enoughl" he cried, and started in
pursuit. The chase led him in cir
cles around his garden and in dag
onals across II and ended in a mass
Of tangled shoots at the base of the
white lilac hedge which lined part
OF the fence. But he caught the in
truder and, for temporary safe
keeping. slowed her away in burlap
bag, just emptled of seed potatoes.
Then, after considerable mopping of
his brow, he searched in his pockets
for card and pencil and, after mo-
ment's deliberation, wrote very plainly
the following sentiment:
Regret to state that next time l
return this bird will feel called to
do so on a platter"
Attaching "A card about the hens
neck with piece of twine he had
been using to straIghten his rows,
George dropped the hen over the fence
and returned to his hoeing.
The white lilac hedge concealed from
him the greater part of his neighbor's
yard, and when, some time later, he
heard voices the other side of the
bushes, he at first paid no heed. Then.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-19
His Neighbor's Hen
By II. L. RAYBOLD


tS. 1890. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Slowly thundercloud gathered on
the moist brow OF George Davis, seated
on the edge Of the wheelbarrow In tenn
porary rest from his labors. There she
came again, stepping ever SO daintily
and headed Enthusiastically for the Just
appearing row of tender green pea
sprouts, rirst fruits Of his planting.
That confounded white heni
He had supposed that at last he
had stopped every gap in the fence
where she might gain access-yet here
she was, punctual and voracious as
usual.
Was he to be pestered to death by
neighbors who kept hens and let them
roam unrestralned? He hated to live
in unfriendliness with those around
him. Already he had a grudge against
the neighbpr In his rear, who hap
pened to be his landlord and who,
exercising the prerogatives thereof, had
jumped his rent an absurdly unreason-
able $40 n month.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-19

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN Half
Look years younger! Use the old
time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

You can turn gray, faded hal
| beautifully dark and lustrous al
most ever night If you'll get a bot
tie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphu
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions of bottles of this old famou
Sage Tea Recipe, improved by IL
addition of other ingredients, a
sold annually. says a well-knov
druggist here, because it darker
the hair so naturally and even
that no one can tell it has been al
Iplied.
Those whose hair is turning gra
or becoming faded have a surprie
awaiting them, because after one 9
two applications the gray hair var
ishes and your locks become luz
uriantly. lark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Graz
haired unattractive folks aren
wanted around, so get busy wit
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con-
pound tonight and you'll be de
lighted with your dark, handsom
hair and your youthful appearance
within few dava
This preparation is a toilc
requisite and is not intended fo,
the cure. mitigation or prevention
of disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
POT Of COLD IN
BERGDOLL CASE
NOT DISCOVER
House Committee InveStiga-
ton Is Almost Completed;
Only a Few More Wit
neSSes to Be Examined.

Washington, May II. - The
house committee investigating the
escape of Grover Bergdoll, draft
dodger, got down to the loose ends
today without another glimpse of
,the rainbow which was supposed
to point the way to the pot Of gold,
Only few more witnesses are to
be examined.
It was established that d. Clar-
enee Gibboney counsel for Berg
doll and the man who arranged
the expedition to Maryland to find
the treasure, was drowned in Mex
lean waters last winter.
Gibboney's young son, a law
student, said he knew absolutely
nothing about the Bergdoll case.
He presented a check for $3.50
Signed by his father shortly after
the prisoners escape and made out
in the name of Francis ID. Weaver,
an associate of former Judge j..
w. Wescott of New Jersey, but
he was unable to say for what
purpose the money was paid.
Major Bruce Campbell, who de-
Tended BergdoIl at his trial by
court martial and who, according
to previous testimony, had sug-
gested to the Bergdolls that Judge
Westcott be kept in the back
ground, declared he never heard
the judges name mentioned and
knew nothing of any report thai
he was counsel for the defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
DOWNWARD REVISION
OF PAY JUSTIFIED,
LABOR BOARD SAYS
CONTINUED from Page onO.)

ported by the railroads to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and to the railroad labor board
may he used for administrative
and public purposes. 1t provides
against grouping together positions
of widely different duties and re-
sponsibilities as well as rates of
compensation.
such distinctions as are made
between different types Of posi-
tons are founded upon functional
differences in duties and respon-
sibilities to the end that a uniform
language may be applied to SINH
lar kinds of work and that the
railroads may use descriptions and
classitications OF positions uniform
IN character, consistent in outline
and specific in Technology"
Railroad officials here were
averse to commenting tonight.
Most Of them said they preferred
to await the boards announcement
OF the amount of the reduction.
Hale Holden, president of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy said
the boards statement today was
one Of the encouraging signs that
point to a return to a basis on
which the railroads could be OPP
Grated more adVantageously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
THE TIME LIMIT FOR
GERMAN DlSARMA MENT'
Is FIXED AS JUNE 30

Berlin, May II (by the Aaso-
c.ated Press) The time limit for
disarmament by Germany is fixed
as June 80. in an allied note re-
ceived today The note. which
concerns execution of the recent
ultimatum, demands that the Or
ganization of the German army of
100000 be brought into conformity
with the peace treaty by June Is,
superfluous munitions and unau-
lthorized fortress equipment sur
rendered by May 81 and all arme
IN possession of civilians by June
10.
Germany is required to endorse
by May 80 the list of munition fac
tories authorized by the allies and
stop the output Of unauthorized
factories. The note also demands
reduction in all classes of police
to 10000 by July Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
RAILROADS ARE
EFFICIENT. SAYS
DANIEL WILLARD

Washington, May 17--In point
of efficiency American railroads
have now reached the highest
mark, Daniel Willard, president Of
the Baltimore & Ohio, testified to-
day before a senate investigating
committee. Last year, he added,
they were at their lowest point.
The financial problem still exists
he said, but he commended through
explanation of statistical studies
that the expenses of railroad OPP
GRAFTON had increased in recent
years until during the last twelve
months they had tended to exceed
the sum total OF revenues from the
highest scale of transportation
charges ever allowed.
The excess expenses. his studies
indicated, had risen very largely
from the increases in labor costs.
Comparing 1920 with 1916" he
said in examining one table, I'VE
find that the total hours of labor
worked or American railroads IN
creased IN per cent but that the
total payroll increased 151 per
cent?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL PACKED
TO HEAR COMMISSION
SIDE OF CONTROVERSY
Continued from Page ons.)

tween private capital and private
individuals, but not between any
group and any constituted author
ity, since constituted authority
must always come first.
w. p Mcdowell told of some
campaign arguments used in n
meeting at the labor temple Sun
day night. He quoted one man
as saying that he was an agitator
and proud of 1t. since Christ was
an agitator.
This same man, Whipple by
name" said Mr.. Mcdowell, "re-
fefred to Colonel Breeze as low
down cur. The chairman of the
meeting later said he wished to
sanction that and only wished he
could make it thousand times
| stronger"
Mr.. Mcdowell then cited the in
ferences made that the money sub
scribed to hotel bonds and bonds of
the journal Publishing company
! had disappeared. He also quoted
the reference to II. b. Hening, edi-
tor of the Evening Herald. which
! drew a laugh from the audience
because the SANDER was so ride
ulously unjust.
ConnelI Gets Ovation.
Walter NJ. Connell chairman of
! the city commission, was given a
/ great ovation when he was called
| upon. He related what had hap
| pened in the controversy. He stated
| that he read in a newspaper that
the firemen had organized and that
| he Immediately called a special
meeting of the commission. No
| outside organization influenced
| him in that call. At that meeting
all five of the commissioners
| agreed that the firemen should not
be allowed to organize.
Mr.. Council read telegram
from Colorado Springs stating that
the firemen had formed a union
and struck. that the strike was
beaten and that the fire depart
ment there now was not organized.
DIR. M. X. Wylder pointed out
that the city commissioners were
doing we'll to make only one mis-
take in three years. He urged that
Albuquerque had q good name over
the state because 1t had reputa-
ton for giving a square deal. He
dSheu~ llldI lie CITY CoiIllIilSSlOncrS
be given one.
A. b. Stroup declared that his
twenty-five years in Albuquerque
had been spent largely in public
service. AS such public servant
he opposed the charter amendment
which would permit policemen,
firemen and school teachers to or
ganize. Public servants. he in
sisted, should not be allowed to
unioniZe.
Music was furnished during the
evening. Through the entire seven |
talks there was not a time when |
every seat in the auditorium was
not filled and when there was not
a crowd in the doorways and |
around the walls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Char. or CheWina Habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shatter-
! ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or
chew just place a harmless No-To-
Bac tablet in your mouth instead.
All desire stops. Shortly the habit
is completely broken, and you are
better off mentally, physically, fl
nancially It's so easy. so simple.
Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money
without question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
PROPOSALS OF N. Y. c.
TO REDUCE WAGES ARE
REJECTED BY THE MEN
Dy The Associated Press.)

Buffalo, N. Y, May l7.-Pro-
posals of the New York Central
Railroad company to reduce wages
were rejected by representatives Of
the roads engineers and firemen
after four hours OF secret confer-
ences here yesterday.
The company proposed a return
ITO the wage scales in operation be-
fore the decision Of the railway
labor board, which was effective
on May 1, 1920 This in effect
meant an average reduction Of 81
per cent.
Following the rejection the road
Officials asked THAI the mon join
with the company in submitting
the lower wage schedule to the
srailway labor board for re-adjust-
ment. The men refused to do this,
md it was said that the company
win appeal alone for action by
the labor board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
EDDIE RICKENBACKER
WILL TRY TO CROSS
CONTINENT IN z DAYS
(Bv The Associated Press !

San Francisco, Calf, May IT.
capt. Eddie V. Rickenbacker pre-
mler ace of American aviators dur
ing the war, announced here TODAY
That he will attempt a two-day
transcontinental flight from Oak
land, Calf, to Washington. D. C..
taking off May "a.
The start will be made at day-
break and Rickenbacker hopes to
reach Cheyenne, Wyo., hv noon
and Omaha, Neb., by nightfan the
first day, He will fly alone and
from Oakland to omaha the air
mail route will be followed.
At Washington on May 2S. Rick
enbacker stated, he is to attend a
dinner of the Metropolitan club,
Army authorities here are making
arrangements to loan Rickenback-
er scout plane for the journey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18

decrease the wages Of other classes
of employees and would also make
its decision in these cases effective
on the same date. A similar deci-
sion on skilled workers would az
feet the pay of 100000 men.
The announcement, which said
prevailing conditions justify to
some extent, yet to be determined,
a reimbursement downward of
wages" was unexpected and came
, only a few hours after the close
of the hearings which have been
in progress since early in April.
On July 20. 1920, the board in
creased the pay of all classes OF
railway employees Approximately 81
per cent, or about 5000, 100000 a
year Several months ago several
roads announced that they could
no longer operate under this wage
award and announced pay reduc-
tons averaging about 20 per cent
for unFkilled employees. The work
ers appealed to the board, which
decided that the roads could not
make summary reductions but
must first hold conferences with
their men and then. if no agree
n1ent could be reached submit the
case to the board.
Practically every large road then
held conferences with its unsEilled
employees and when the employees
refused to accept cuts, carried the
case to the board. About ninety
eight cases were thus appealed and
the board decided to hear them as
a unit
The roads pleaded that they
Were being forced to pay more for
labor than they could employ 1t
for in the open market; that re-
duction in the cost of living justi-
fled a reduction in wages, that
they were being forced to operate
in many cases at n loss and that
they wished to reduce their rates
for the benefit of the public but
could not do so while forced to pay
wartime scale to laborers. The
employees charged that the finan-
cial embarrassment of the roads
was due to gross mismanagement;
that increased rentals had prac-
tically nullified any decreases in
other necessities and that the
wages were still below those paid
in other lines.
Railway officials express them
selves as being pleased at the
boards statement and expressed
the opinion that the same condi-
tons which it was found applied to
unskilled labor would also be APP
piled to skilled workers.
Representatives of the employees
refused to comment on the boards
until they could
study it carefully.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
NJnNEN

Cut out this slip, enclose with s.,
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885,
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H., writ
ing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return q tria
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back 4
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca.
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic fol
constipation, biliousness, head
aches, and sluggish bowels. SOLD
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
nv EDYTHE M.iHARlM

The Independent spirit of
our modern university girls is
visibly portrayed in their de-
eision to give a days outing,
excluding ali members OF the
inferior sex Except maybe
one truck driver. DR.. John
y. Clark wishes to know how
much is being offered for the
job. b..
At the suggestion of Dr..
Edna Mosher, dean OF women,
that new traditions during the
second semester would be de-
sirable, the impulsive co-eds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
HARDING OPENS
ORANGE SHOW At
ANAHEIM, CALF .
tRr The AssocInted Presa }


| Washington, May 17.-Brom his
desk in the White House Presi-
dent Harding today opened by
telephone the first annual Caifor-
MIA Orange show at Anaheim, Cal.
The president spoke a few words
Of greeting to the show officials
at the other end Of the wire and
| wished the enterprise success.
After he had greeted exposition
officials, the president chatted Tor
a few minutes with his sister. MIS-
E. e. Remsberg, who lives in
Santa Ana, Cal.
In his message opening the show
Mr.. Harding said:
You Californians have been
pioneers in the kind of enterprise
that goes out capitalizing re-
sources, turning out special prod
ucts, and then drumming up mar
kets on the widest scale. You
have turned your wealth of spc-
ciahy adapted soil ana climate
into a profuse production of the
most splendid fruits; and then,
with that supreme confidence in
your products which is half the
merchandising battle you have
Boldly and successfully developed
markets everywhere.
You have taught wonders
about the possibilities Of coopera-
tive production, management, sell
ing ana finance. The lesson is
one that our whole agricultural
community peculiarly needs to
study and apply at this time. Be-
cause of the great indirect bene-
fits which your success may bring
for these reasons to the rest of
the country as well as for the sake
Of the direct advantages to your
association and its members, |
wish your exposition the great
success that your energy and en-
terprise deserve"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
GOODS ASSERT THEIR INDEPENDENCE
90 % 90 % % % % 90
NEW TRADITION TO BE ESTABLISHED
% 90 % 90 % o. -o- % %
SANDALS TO BE SCENE OF REVELRYI

Immediately formulated their
plan.
Saturday is the date set for
the memorable occasion. Cars
and truck will leave the girls
dormitOry at an appointed
time and every girl student
viii participate, bringing
quoted amounts Of divine
and enviable eats"
Pep and enthusiasm will be
manifest during the day, for
tunately finding an outlet in
time to enable several weeks
hard concentrated study fer
dreadful finals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
MORE. THAN A MILLION
MEN WILL BE AFFECTED

Chicago, May IT (by the Asso-
ciated Press) THE United States
railroad labor board late today an
nounced It's intention Of revising
downward wages of more than
100000 unskilled rail workers,
effective July l. The amount Of
the decrease will be made public
on June I.
The board also announced that
it would hold hearings June re-
garding proposals by the roads to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18

Washington, May ia decline
of 81 per cent in retail food costs
of the average family for April as
today by the labor department. On
prices of forty-three articles from
fifty-one cities, thirty-one showed
a drop, ten an increase and two no
change. For the year to April Is il
combined drop Of 20 per cent was
reported. II