davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
LOVE METER GUIDES SWANS
Device Records Heart Flutters-Happy
Marriages Promised by Sci
entists.

New YOrk.-The wizards Of science
now have mechanical contrivnnce
by which the quality of love may he
measured by observing the exnGgerat-
ed effect Of the lovers presence on the
heart action of his lady
Such was the announcement of the
Society for Electrical Development In
describing the workings Of the "teieg
raphone," all instrument by the USE
of which, its inventor declared. unhap
by marriages might be prevented.
All that is necessary TO insure re
suits. the inventor explained. Is for TIT
doubt torn swain to adjust the device
over the heart of his intended. Wills
per well-calculated word into he
ear and watch the indicator. II 1t fiut
ters violently, then all is we'll an
the banns may he published, but
not, beware!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
Great Light as
Columbus Tomb

In 1898 to Seville. Spain, but other
historians and experts, with whom
Mr.. Pulliam agrees, say that these are
the remains either of Columbus's son,
Diego. or his grandson, Luis. and that
a leaden casket dug up In the cathe-
dral of SantO Domingo in 1877 con.
tanning human bones has been estab-
lished through Inscriptions and his.
torical records as the coffin of the dis.
coverer.
The following extracts are from let.
ters written by Mr.. Pulllam In 1911
to the Pan-American Union in Wash.
ington and to President Jose Bordas
of Santo Domingo regarding his prof.
ect:
"From my general investigation OF
the subject. 1t would appear the unani.
nous opinion of Investigators that the
remains Of Columbus are In Santo Do,
mingo, where they have lain since
brought from Spain about 1897. About
| twenty years ago the Dominican gov
eminent set aside and vested In n
iunta Columbina. a tract of land IN
the heart of the city. for the purpose
of erecting thereon n mausoleum foi
these remains. The location Is idehl
II overlooks the sea so often Travelled
nv Columbus on his voyages Of dis
| coyery. aud the anchorage where TN
humiIIated admiral. Invested OF hi
authority by Rohadilla. embarked +"
Spain in October. 1900. In irons. TIL
mnusoleum plan failed of completion
but Ms n substitute n monument VA
erected IN the cathedral. aud In
crypt provided therefor the remain
nre now preserved, The monument
though ornate, Is no, commensurate
with the greatness of Columbus, no
does II constitute II fitting mark In
such n world character.
~ have often thought that
mausoleum correspond ng IN way
Tint of Napoleon IN Paris or the Gran
tomb in New York. should be erected
lis construction To- be the concern {
the Republic OF North, Central an
South America and of Canada.
mossiye tomb could be erected. an
On the same uSutHpuSc SuI'ti III
posed and powerful light Unstable
to guide by night the path OF III
nresent day perplexed mariner. Fac
country assisting might supply
marble slab or bronze tablet. suitah
inscribed. to be placed In the interi'
around the snrCophagus."
The total cost Of the memorial ton
and lighthouse Mr.. Pulliam placed
1914 mt about S5o0DO. Whatever Il
present outlay would have to be. II
his and Mrs. Pullams view that evel
individual In the Americas shou
hive his or her chance to contribu
TO the memorial. and Tint a levy
20 cents on each person would pro
ably bring In enough money to see Il
building through and provide fun
for maintenance and upkeep. II
plan has received the enthusiastic !
dorsement of leaders throughout u
American continent and In the u
minican Republic, and he said th
! unofficial approval Of the scheme HI
Z recently been expressed by the 60
ern,nent n. Washington.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
GAME BIRDS
FROM CHINA
State Game Department Will
Plant Shipment in Many
Counties.

Scores of rare birds imported from
China for the department of game OF
the state of Washington were includ-
ed in the cargo of the steamship Ed
ridge, when she docked last week at
Smith Cove, Seattle, from the Orient.
The birds were brought here by A. j.
Park, acting for the department, who
went to China several months ago.
Due to an accident there a large
number OF birds were lost on the yoy-
age, but J. W. Kinney, supervisor OF
the department of game and game
fish, said there were still enough re-
naming to make a good start.
Mr.. Park reported that he had ire
mendous difficulties in getting the con-
signment out of China, due TO the
large amount of routine that he had
to go through.
The absolutely new bird is the Bam-
boo partridge, Of which 800 were
shipped. Mr.. Kinney said they had
no idea of the exact number lost, but
probably half. Straw was thrown into
the pens where they were kept, and it
was later discovered this had been
sprayed with a kind OF poisonous sub
stance, and in eating the grain among
the straw the birds were poisoned.
The Bamboo partridge is from the
marshes of China, and these were
brought here to be turned loose in the
Puget Sound district 1t is smaller
than the Hungarian partridge and
larger than the Bob White, but 1t is
said to be very fast ON the wing. /
has bright coloring.
About $50 Chinese pheasants from
the northern and colder parts of China
are in the shipment. They were Sc
lected from the cold regions to be lib
Grated in the colder portions of thi
state.
Twenty-Five pairs OF Spectacle duck
and Mandarin ducks were brough
along. These are beautiful ducks, an
! expected to do well here.
|, The shipment included a Thibe
ram from the borderland Of Mongoli
. and China. 1t lives at an elevation c
10000 feet Mr. Park said it was on
!, Of three in captivity in the world. tn
other two are in London. The stat
department will keep the ram for Nj
h Park. who plans to return to China
, about three weeks, and at that time h
. hopes to secure female.
: Kinney has recently brought in
Y flock of prairie chickens from MOI
a tana, and these will be distributed
. Lincoln county and the Big Bend cou'
II try east of the mountains, and in HI
!, titas county.
9 The state game department wi
d have approximately 10000 Chine:
Is pheasant eggs for distribution to thos
!. who wish to hatch and liberate II
% birds in their counties throughout Il
, state. Some Of the county game cor
/, missioners are Offering $1.00 per BIZ
d at two months of age delivered to Il
v local game wardens. the state to III
lnish the eggs free Of charge. The d
APARTMENT will also sell the eggs
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
George w. York, Beekeeper

dent of the National Beekeepers' as
holding that Office two years
longer than any other incumbent in
it's history of SO years. For 13 years
he was president of the Chicago
Beekeepers' association,
which in attendance and interest was
second only to the National associa-
ton
In 1912 Mr.. York moved from Chi
cago to Standpoint, Idaho, where he
conducted the "Yorkview Dairy" for
five years, erecting the most modern
dairy buildings in that part of the
state He also had bees there. He
sold his dairy business in 1919, and
connected himself with the Spokane
Seed Co., of Spokane, where he has
been ever since. He has charge Of the
bee-supply department, as well as the
mail order department and advertis-
ing of the firm.
Mr.. York has been contributing not
only to the regular bee-papers OF the
United States. but also to the leading
farm papers of the Pacific northwest
since residing here. During the past
two years he has assisted the state
college at Pullman in number OF
short-course bee schools held on the
west side of the state. He makes a
speciality of lecturing on bees and
beekeeping, illustrated by many stere'
opticon slides.
| While in Idaho Mr.. York represent
ed Bonner county in the state legisla
ture, session of 1915, in which he tool
l. an active mart
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
Queer Customs
in New Hebrides
Uncle Sam Opens Shop
For Stamp Collectors

Stamp collectors and dealers
hereafter will be able to buy
stamps for their collections di.
rect from the Post Office depart
ment In Washington. Postmas-
ter General Hays has issued an
order for the establishment of a
phllatelic stamp agency in the
department, to meet the long I'M
hlled demand of collectors to be
able to buy stamps, particularly
special issues frequently not OBJ
talnaDle in post Offices. direct
from the department. Rare and
obsolete issues also will be avail
able through the agency, but all
sales are to be on a strictly cash
basis.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

So. 90 per dozen to those who wish to
raise birds for commercial purposes.
The department of game and fish is
supported by trust funds derived from
the sportsmen, receiving 10 per cent
of the county license fees.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

One pig club was organized in Whit
man county by c. M. Hubbard, extern
sion livestock specialist, with ten
members. This is the first club organ.
lied in the district and is move TO
better the swine situation i'll that sec
ton of the county. The club will be
under the direction of County Agent
C. A Lodge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

About two cars of apples have been
shipped from the box apple sections
this season for each car from barrel
sections. The state Of Washington
alone has shipped more apples this
season than all the barrel sections
combined and more than all the other
box states combined. Oregon ranks
second and Idaho a close third.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
ISSUE BULLETIN ON
CATTLE DISEASE

DIR. ]. w. Kalkus. veterinarian of
the Washington experiment station, Is
author of the new bulletin on Abortion
Disease of Cattle just published by
the extension service of the state col
lege. In it he discusses the nature of
the disease, method of its spread.
symptoms and diagnosis, prevention
and immunity, and treatment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
|son, Yakima; Leonard

t eve
sde ds N
yP
eh Ner
tro~ care
a:Lesso ensn naham A @
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

A Chester White swine club was or
ganized in Kittitas county by County
Agent w. l.. Davis and ten purebred
gifts purchased by the boys. The gifts
purchased cost the boys $4S.32 each
and were obtained from II. S. Curtis
of Palouse. The animals were select
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

The subject of this sketch was
brought up on an Ohio farm, and after
teaching in the country schools for
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

II you are remodeling your kitchen,
make the plumber set your sink at
the proper height.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

The Duroc Jersey Swine Breeders
association and the Berkshire Swine
Breeders association have each ap-
propriated $50 in prizes for boys and
girls club members in the club classl'
fication for the state fair in 1922.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
LIVESTOCK NOTES
Duroc Jersey boar was placed in ed by c. NJ Hubbard

Through the efforts of Miss Mabel
Greene, Benton county club agent, two
registered Poland China bred gifts
were purchased for club members
from w. A. May of Toppenish. The
American Security bank and First Ma
tional bank financed the deal. Two
more registered bred gifts will be de-
livered later in the month.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

The Columbia County Livestock as
ISOLATION was organized and held its
first monthly banquet February Is,
with SIS stockmen and farmers pres
ent. The association is backing the
Better Sire campaign. boys and girls
club work and the re-establishment or
the county fair which has not been
held in thirteen years. A general live
stock tour is planned for the early
summer. The officers are: c. J.
Broughton, president: Henry Delaney,
vice president; j. NJ. Lewis, secretary,
and Mr.. Burnett, treasurer.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
INVITES FRIENDS TO SEE HIN
KILL COLORED MAN.
Alabama Farmer is Charged With
Brutal Murder-NO Excuse for
KILLING.

Huntsville, Ala, July 5.-Louis
Husky, young white farmer is in
jail at Gunterville charged with the
murder Of Ollie Horton, Negro ten
ant on the Chunn plantation in Nor
gan county.
Horton was brutality slain by Husky
for no other reason but that vic
tim was black man. After shooting
Horton twice in the body with shot
gun, Husky placed the weapon close
to the victims breast and fired while
the man was collapsing in death. The
shot shattered Horizons breast.
AT the corners inquest it was
brought out in the testimony that
Husky had invited group of friends
to accompany him to see him kill a
Negro, but they are alleged TO have
declined the invitation.
Husky tried to pick quarrel with
Horton but not successful The next
day. however he looked him up, found
him at work in a cotton patch and
opened fire without warning.
Husky surrendered himself to the
sheriff at Guntersville and was lodged
in Jail in charge Of murder. He made
no statement as to the motive for kill
ling Horton and so far the authorities
have not been able to determine the
cause of the shooting.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22

The Grand Lodge OF this Order con-
vened at Smith Chapel A. NJ. 70. church
Tuesday morning with Supreme knight
q. 70. Toland, presiding.
The delegation Is rather small, be-
cause Of the railroad strike. Tuesday
night the welcome address on the
part OF the city was delive ed BY
Professor J. M. Powers. The well
come on the part Of the churches
was delivered by Rev. Coleman. We'd
nesday night a grand musical was
given by Mrs. Donnell. Lawyer T. M.
Belts acted as Master Of Ceremonies.
The Express for the last 4 months
has been giving the people OF Oak
Cliff. superior news service. Four sub
stations have been established and are
located as follows; Penn's Drug store.
e 10th: Gus Wolfe's Grocery. East
8th; Drivers Cafe, 1923 Comal, and
Nunns Grocery, Avenue A.. All per-
sons having any news are requested
to turn II In at one Of these stations
and the agent win take It up each
Wednesday. In order to maintain this
superior service. we must have 300
subscribers To those people who
believe in supporting racial enterprises
that are meeting the demands for SER
Vice, we solicit your subscription.
For your convenience you may sub
scribe through your church reporter.
Mr.. r. 70. Jones, at Ell Bethel Mrs.
n. A. Bacon at Elizabeth Chapel, MT,
John Dooley at Shiloh and Misg Jessie
williams at Emanuel
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
DYER BILL ENDORSED by NEW
YORK HARDING REPUBLICAN
CLUB.

Strong resolutions calling on the
Senate to pass without delay the Dy-
er Anticipating Bill were passed re-
Gently by the Harding Republican
Club of New York City, according to
announcement made today by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored people. Reciting the
pledge of the Republican Party to-take
some step to end lynching, the reso-
lutions declare that "the machinery
for the enforcement of law and order
has broken down in the States, and
the Negro has become a prey to ir-
responsible mobs while petty state Of
ficials look ON and condone TIE in
human proceedings" and ends with
the strong declaration that t'the Hard
ing Republican Club demands instan-
taneous attention and passage of the
Dyer Anti-lynching Bill that the same
that has descended upon America may
be erased by the strong arm of our
Federal Government"
In the letter to the n. A. "A 9. r.
which accompanied the resolution it
was stated that THE NJ A. A. c, p,
has led the fight. and / know you
will be happy to learn that there are
many right reasoning men who deplore
the lamentable state of affairs in the
South. and who sympathize with you
in the great and courageous struggle
you are leading against the minions
of anarchy. disorder and ignorance"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
ORITUARY.
Rev D. A HIN.

Once again we are reminded Of the
saying OF Job man that is born of a
woman is OF few days and full of
trouble He cometh forth like flo
wer and Is cut Sown; he fleeth as a
shadow and coaneth not. Rev D. A.
Hill was born in Washington, frk..
i842. died IN Mineola. Texas. July 8th
1922 He wae married to this union
four children were bor.p He BEGIN
his miniktrial work early in life in
1890 He moved fom state of Ark.
to indian Territory which II
known az Okla. From there he came
TO Teya& l.s first location was In
Boham Texaf for awhile. In 1902 he
came hera and took CHARGE OF this
church as q pastor which he Da.tored
successfully for two years. After
which he took me District missionarv
work in CHARGE Brother Hili had SER
we'd frcm the lowest Office IN the A NJ
E church up to the presiding elders.
ship. He was also member OF the
sfseonic lodge He was a loving Kind
salliar He was first IN every moves
ment Tor The upitlf II HUMANITY g4e
was prominent IN church advoted
christian always lending helpi,sg
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22

-
LINCOLN MANOR.--Little Miss Lois
johnson was delightfully."- entertained
Wednesday evening by her aunt Mrs
M. Wilson. A delicious menu was SER
we'd to "a guests. Master Paul Clarence
Jr., was happily surprised with a
radio set that was given him by. his
father, Mr., P. c. Edwards. Master
Edwards entertained. all Of his friends
every evening with his new radio. A
Sunday scholl picnic will be given in
Lincoln Manor Saturday, July 22.,by
Mosiey Chapel c. NJ. e. church. Rev
Mrs Henry Harris who operated "a
grocery store on Hooper street. has
subscribed for the Dallas Express for
three months. Mrs. A. r. Brooks, pest
dent Of the Ladies' division Of the Lin
coin Manor Charity Club, has sui
scribed for the Dallas Express for
six months. Mrs. A. r. Brooks and
r. M. Miles made flying trip to
1T Worth Monday. where they were
entertained. A banquet was given
at the Mount Horeb Baptist church
Monday night. July 18th in honor of
the Rev ]. K Wooton and his wife
who we're leaving for Oklahoma. A
three course luncheon was served
to more than three hundred and fifty
guests Mra Minnie Ealy and Mrs. Bet
tie Wheeler are on the sick list
Mcseley Chapel c. M. Il.
Sunday school was largely attended
with the Supt and teachers on duty
The lesson was Interestingly discussed
by the students and reviewed by the
pastor. At eleven o'clock the pastor
preached heart stirring semon.
His audience was touched as never be-
fore AT three o'clock lecture was
given by Mr.. Doolcy, the president
Of the laymen movement Of this dis
trict. The night services were very
good
Mount Horcb Baptist.
The Sunday school opened on tim,
The lessor VA well Taught. The pas
tor Rev X. Wooten. delivered an ex-
cellent sermon The night service be,
gan at 7.45. TIE prayer service ,7as
conduted by Deacon A. Robinson
After which the pastor took the stant
and preached his sermon. honda,
night vas :ndecI a big night A ban
quet was given Off the pastor. Al
Interesting program was rendered
Miss T. Eugene Moss = made won
derful talk on his I've and works II
this community. We are proud o
Miss. Nicely She is a product Of Texas
College, A three course luncheon was
served to very large audience
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
OUR TELEPHONE
NUMBERS J
Have been changed to-
H. 2-l-5S
| H. 2-l-5-9
! PEOPLES
UNDERTAKING COMPANY,
500 GOOD STREET.
500 GOOD sTREEE

About month ago Mrs. Booth is
lalleged to have tried to asphyxiate her
self but was found by a member of
the family in time to save her. Since
then she lad been carefully watched.
She eluded the watchers Friday night
when she succeeded in swallowing the
tablets.
It is asserted that about year ago
Mr.. and Mrs Booth who lived at 1916
Srd Street Northwest, became es-
tranged Since then it is claimed that
Mr.. Booth Abandoned his wife and two
sons for another woman here in the
city.
Mrs Booth is alleged to have said
that she was tired of the humiliating
treatment rendered her by her hus-
band who refused TO support her or.
the two boys,
Mrs Booth was formely, Misc
ME Feeman, one of the old and
respected families of Washington. The
Freeman family formely lived on
18th Street between l.. and NJ. Mrs.
Booth was sister of DR.. H. W. Free
man.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
GIRL THREW LYSOL; RUINS
YOUNG MANS FACE.
What Inspired Pretty Girl to nearly
Blind Her Friend. Spicy story Pro-
missed in court.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 90 Sanford John
son, 20, SIG East 46th place, had his
face badly scared by lysol, thrown
in his face by Miss Edna Mandora,19
5548 Harper avenue, while the pair
were riding in Yellow Cab at State
and 5Oth streets, near o'clock Tues
day evening.
1t is declared that the sight Of the
injured man may be seriously impair
ed also that the assault was caused
by jeaously of the girl who holly ac-
cused Mr.. Johnson of being untrue to
her, another version is that Miss Man
dora committed the act to spite anot-
her girl.
There was bitter quarrel during
the ride in Yellow Cab, 617, after
throwing the lysol. the young woman
escaped during the excitement after
the car stopped Miss Mandora is said
to be pretty and attractive girl, Mr.
johnson has a warrant out for her ar
rest.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
Munger Place.


This club met at the home Of Mrs.
Edith Luster. $500 CASTOR, at $3.50
D. m. Thursday. July Is. Each mem
Der responded to name with Bible
quotation. Members present Is. A fea-
ture Of the meeting was the old time
play OF being blind folded and at
tempting to put a cabbage in the
mouth of a picture rabbit. At this
time Mrs. G. johnson was the most
successful winning the first prize and
Mrs. Lewis the second. Watermelon
was served. Next meeting at Mrs.
Washington, on 5607 CASTOR avenue.
Mrs. @. Johnson, President.
Mrs, Addie Owens. Secretary.
Miss Georgia Foster, Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence baltimore mo-
tored to Greenville, Sunday
Mrs. Mary Simmons OF Rockston.
Texas. who has been visiting her son
and Notwithstanding, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. simms Of 1887. Victor street. has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Rowe of Wichita
Falls, are visiting Mrs. Rowe's mo-
Their. Mrs. Miller Of 3711 Convent st.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
Suburban Section.
BY NOLAN H. B. ELLIOTT.
Oak Cliff.

Miss Lulu Thomas ~ PLEASANT v,a,v
entertained Sunday with Kodak
PARTY Imonr fhoea nrasa,,. s,s,. !.
Misses Emily civens ana TnIn Tho,,,1
h. Messrs Aboe white ana irwin
HandaIls.s
Mrs Ifhel Davie NJ TnIsa ol.1.
who has been Visiting Mrs pres
wood OF Pleasantview. has returned
home. The mother Of Mrs sradberrv
oil Pleasantview IA verv III al THU
WY dnr.
ttfl g. Boswell. 1ne Of the Oldest
lrea.dents Of 9sn Ward has zone ~
Mineral Wells. FOR visit.
Little Osborne Crtirnp 81 Toxarlxana
Tesas. has been VISITING Mr.. and Mra
IN. Z. Crump. 1917 nndd atreet
An old tins pis,ss n. was given NJ tht
West Dallas Pass- Tuesdas night bs
1.-THE following families:
Mr.. and Ms. P. A. Bacon. 3O1 chr st.
Mr. and Mrs I'd johnson. SO4 elf
st.. MI 6nd Mrs. Isaac, sis Cliff sd
Among the gnesta were Afissee Rowenl
Wolfe and Irene Weeks and Nj. Wash.
linRton.
A watermelon 1arty was given by
Messrs Bacon Jordan and TravenIt
At che home OF Mrs. d. Jordon. 82l
Colorado street, ia honor Of Mrs. r. A
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
NEGROE FARMERS RAISE
10000 ACRES OF CORN

Washington, July 2O.-More than
$4,000 negro farmers in North Caro-
lima, Texas and Virginia who raised
$4,000 acres of corn last yea under
the advice Of county agents, employed
comparatively by the department of
agriculture and state agricultural
colleges obtained average yieds of
IS bushels an acre, The average for
all the farms in these states ranged
from II to rs bushels an acre, the de-
partment said today.
In Virginia nearly 5000 Of the
negro demonstrators planted rare seed
and about 3,400 selected seed for their
1922 crop. All these demonstrators