davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-08

.-.-,.-.---.----.-----.-.-u.
!.
| WIS ny. my 1870 p $500 "" -
IKE Ncrs o'u pelson Z sy..o !" '' -
nave pesn = sfasshoppsa y VIZ y
thih anu 100, INV A"as u 49, ''1'
"aseis aiu tuas.' anu nes' a.,
~, aiu .l's enn, 'o'ee'
WANT pm iih,liae, s,e9
me siiapps es.' VIM n.i.. u"u passs' ~
curb near Beasley's gate. Evidently
the old negro saw 1t.
"El darW he exclaimed. Look at
dat Hahn Bill comm yonnah des
edzacly on de dot an to de yey spot
an instink when you 'quiah TO- I'm,
honey? Oar come Mist Dave, right
on de minute, an you kin bet yo' las
hunnud dollahs he got dat Bill Ham
mersley wifi 'lml Come along, honey
chIlel Abs go to pull You 'roun In
de side yod f0 to meet EN-"
The small wagon creaked away, the
chant resumlng as 1t went.
Mr.. Dowden jumped out Of the car
with q wave OF his hand to the driver,
Beasley himself, who drove through his
oren carriage-gates and down the
drive on the other side of the house.
where he was lost to my view.
Dowden, entering our own gate, nod
ded in friendly fashion to me, and
/ advanced to meet him.
"Some day want to take you over
next door," he said cordially, as J
. - p....
calne up' ou 0ueu' ~ 49, 49,.
ley' eepe ,, 10 M 80 %
'oine poi ~. Ne' '. 20
eoins " s ~ ,a,,rhoa
'his s.ule' s'u hno"'
'iiereu iiie a c'sul, anu We '"' '"
'ose.iiei vi 'ne lioi. S'epS d..
rIoin an he"i, 80
ousnl " Nio" ",V - 81 ~ ',II
s''iu III to"n .na' 49," Y. -,
come pretty i,e"r h"'ins VIC Ao'"
'ion III MS pochet, , - A..
1 expect you tiiousit ! s,'i'eu .a az,
suoJec' pretty piishly u'e ~ u"'
lie glanced ut me qu,"Hieaiiy iioih ", a.
uer tne urlii ol MS plueN ie,' ,u,'
meant 10 tel you aoout mat "u' 'iiv
| opportunity u'uh occur Aou ee
Il understand interrupted. We
heard the story. You thought II might
he embarrassing 10 MISS Apper-
thWalte'
VI expect | was pretty clumsy apou'
it, said Dowden, cheertuliy' wen
we'll he licked MS cigar Win q
smothered ejaculation that was mar
a sigh and half laugh; IT'S mighty
strange case. Here they keep on Nv
Ing next door to each other, year alter
year, each going on alone when they
might Just as we'll lie lett Ihe
sentence unfinished, save Tor a Vocai
click Of compassion. "fhey DOW when
they happen to meet but they maven
Exchanged a word since the night she
'ent him away, long ago. lie shook
his head, then his countehahce cr'areu
md lie chuckled. wei, SIR Dave
cot something at home to keep MN
1usy enough, these days. eApect'
do you mind telling meF l IN
CURED. us his name 'Sinpledorla Z
Mr.. Dowden threw back ms hea'
and laughed loudly. Lord, no! VIVA
on earth made you think thatF
l told him. 1t was my second sue
cess with this narrative; however
there was difference; my FORMER au
less excitement whereas the 1s, Drsssn
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-08

666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation. bilious
ness and Headaches.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-08

Continued next week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Trade,
Totals .............. fea. .271 .525 Ell, ,s57 ,e1s

Animal industry's favorable balance
of trade, f51,s13.sl2.
Textile Industry In IreIand's
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
FREE STATE WINS IN
COMMONS BY 293 TO 81

LONDON, March 8 ASSOCIATED Press).
The Irish Free State bill passed its
third reading in the House OF Commons
to-day by vote Of 293 to So, the minor
ity about representing the Die Hard
strength. The report stage was COM
pleted without any amendment, the only
interesting point being the size OF the
Irish army. Winston Churchill, Secre-
tary for the Colonies. explained that the
army would probably be between 10000
and 10000 men, and II Ulster contracted
out the quota of the Free State would
be reduced proportionately. st
On the motion for the third reading
the 'Die Hards," In the person OF Ronald
MCNEIL, made q final attack by moving
rejection of the bill. He declared that
the attitude OF the Government was alb
surd, because with the British troops
withdrawn and under the conditions pre-
vailing an Irish republic would no sooner
be proclaimed than It would be accepted
by the British Government. Mr.. Churchill
warmly repudiated this.
IF we strip Ireland of her grievance
and her power of exciting the sympathy
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
PROFESSOR SMIDDY
IRISH ENVOY HERE

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, By THE NEW York HERALD.
Now York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, March 8.
Timothy A. Smiddy. professor of eco
nomics at the University College OF
Cork, is being sent by the Dali Eireann
to replace Harry c. Boland as envoy
in Washington. IT is believed that
Prof. Smiddy will make his first task
that OF closing the issue of the second
Dali loan, and arrange for the redemp-
ton of the two loans raised previously
in America. He will have. the aid of
James O'Mara, former member of the
Dali; Sean MacCaoilte of Dublin and
Commandant Beaslal.
There is. perhaps, no man in Ireland
so eminent in economic studies, or who
enjoys a higher reputation than Prof.
Smiddy. He is 46 years old and
has been n scholar of distinction in
Cork. London, Paris and Cologne. and
has been a moving spirit in the south
of Ireland, vigorously promoting the in
terests of higher education.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

the treaty she would be in the wrong
and we should be Sin the right, and She
would be absolutely isolated in the whole
| world"
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
HAS CHANCE
TO REVIVE FISHERIES
AS A GREAT INDUSTRY
Adjacent Waters Finest Grounds in World, Where
Shoals of Mackerel, Herring and Cod Swarm,
but Lack of Gear and Poverty Have
Kept Fishermen From Deep Sea.

This the fourth of articles tho of
day and deals with food
weat
nderceto nRALD
By Tn rw HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

To-morrow's article ON Ireland's
future WIN deal with her imports
and efforts 30 reduce their bulk.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Justice Holmes Spends
81st Birthday at Work

w TASHINGTON, March s.--As-
w sociate Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes of the Supreme
Court to-day celebrated his eighty
first birthday by actively partici-
pating in the sessions of the court.
He took his seat upon the bench
of the highest court December 8,
1902. and in the history of the
court only three members have
reached a more advanced age
Chief Justice Taney and Associate
Justices Duvall and Field.
Justice Duvall died at 90. nine
years after he had retired from the
bench. and Chief Justice Taney died
at 81 while an active member.
Justice Field was SO at the time
OF his death, twenty-eight years af-
ter he had ceased active judicial
duties.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

to Fleetwood, cure 1t, sell it and shir
it back for retail sale in the very
towns whose harbors are filed with
small Irish craft unable to get to the
fishing grounds but few miles away
Ireland imported several hundred thou
sand pounds worth more OF fish last
year than she was able to export
from her small mackerel and herring
industry.
Hence the commission will plan to
develop the industry along these three
lines:
To exploit the entire wealth OF the
rich seas about Ihe Irish coast for
human food.
To insure the fisherman satisfactory
materials in boats, nets, &c, for this
purpose: to equip him at cost price.
and to provide fair remuneration for
his labor, with insurance against ac-
cident, death at sea and loss of boats
and gear.
To organize cheap and speedy dis
tribution. first for the people of Ire
land and second for the most re-
munerative foreign markets.
To return to Ireland's opportunities
ashore, by far the larger part of the
products OF her animal industry will
be found listed among the commodities
which Ireland exports without making
similar imports. Against this can be
charged on the import side only about
100000 pounds worth Of fattening
material such as maize and cotton and
linseed cake. The animal industry
then adds larger proportion of value
to the credit side Of Ireland's foreign
trade ledger than does the textile in
dustry.
Textiles. nevertheless. add what may
be more important to the national
economy. The figures show all sorts
of textiles are both imported and ex-
ported. In other words, textiles create
business to be done within Ireland for
itself and outside Ireland for her for
eign trade. Hence the denser and
more industrial population which the
Belfast area is able to support.
What Ireland Exports without
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Corresponding Imports.

Total ..s.s..s..e~s.sess..ss .100.Ill.O .Oao
To this may be added q recapitula-
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Trade.

Totals ..............f f55. .42o. .o9s ESQ .T15 .67e
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

Proceeding on the theory that neither
! the fish nor the fishermen are lacking
to make the Irish fishing trade i'm
portant. the Commission of Inquiry
has recommended a scheme whereby
the state will provide loans to enable
fishermen to buy adequate boats and
gear. whereby adequate harbors will
be built and maintained with proper
curing and shipping facilities. and a
cooperative market scheme whereby
the fish will be got to the consumer
much as butter Is now handled by the
cooperative dairies. The scheme even
includes the provision of motor trans
port for retail sale through the in
land towns of Ireland itself.
In the fishermen the Sim Fein
Government sees the genesis of an
Irish navy. Furthermore it is the
theory Of the proponents of this
scheme that the fisherman. like the
man o'war, should be protected and
insured as far as may be by the state
from the extra hazardous nature of
his calling.
Taught Scotch to Fish.
1t is contended that the Irish really
taught the Scotch the fishing industry.
Records are cited to show that in 1854
Irish experts were brought to Uist to
teach the manufacture Of kelp and
that in 1865. when eight Irish wherries
of twenty-five tons burden and eight
men apiece were hired by Shetland
merchants. the Scotch fishermen OBJ
Jected because the Irish crews, by
starting earlier in the season, going
further to sea and fishing ain a more
dexterous manner" made records
which the Scotch could not equal. Five
hund1ed Shetland boats with $500
men caught only 11,274 quinsals OF
fish. while the sixty-four Irishmen
with eight boats caught 1855.
1t was Irish fishermen of this time,
according to the contemporary British
reports. who really founded the New
foundland fisheries.
Nevertheless, from the time OF the
Union. the Irish fisheries began stead
lily to decline. The decline had already
set in before this time. but with the
granting of Government bounties in
the hands of Westminster the Irish
bounties were steadily cut. while the
Scotch and English bounties were in
creased and the trade fell from bad
to worse. It had fallen so low in 1S4s
that the Irish fisheries were able to
do little or nothing TO alleviate the
horrors of the great potato famine of
that year.
1t is now proposed that depart
ment of fisheries should investigate
the plans for the most modern and
efficient type of fishing craft, steam
and motor. and provide funds and gen.
eral information out OF which ade-
quate Irish fleets may be equipped.
The need Of speedy action may be
seen when It is noted that to-day
British trawlers drag the waters of
the Irish Sea plateau. bring their fish
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

OF the world and of the support she has
received from America and the Domin-
ions" he continued. I'VE could place ire
land in a position where if she broke
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

There Ireland that
the fisheries running back into dim tradition
things
political
against them fight until
fallen to it's lowest
Despite this
grounds Of the world other nations still while
Irish
their establishments
when they reach pursuing
these Gulf Stream
organisms which
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

Iextlie inuuSlryS favorable balance
of trade, f1s.7o4,42s.
If an equation is to be struck be-
tween tho agricultural south and the
industrial north it may be urged that
Belfast should be credited with, her
f1o,6O0,ooo of ships built in 1919. But
against that would have to be charged
very large proportion of Ireland's
coal import of f10,000.000 and much OF
the nine million unfavorable balance
OF trade in the metals and machinery
account. a.
Belfast takes its fax and gets every
thing out Of 1t it possibly can before
the bulk Of it is put on shipboard.
Furthermore, 1t imports more flax.
more linen yarn, more linen goods to
manufacture in its own factories and
mills and turn penny on 1t, with
Irish capital and Irish labor benefiting.
Then it turns its textile mind to other
fabrics and imports and manufactures
and sells huge quantities Of cotton and
Jute and hemp and their products. It's
great shipbuilding industry is built
sheer and alone on organizing. work.
ing and merchandising ability. for it
possesses not q single natural advan-
tage, except a deep water bay not pos
sessed by scores of other ports in Ire
land. r
Meat Imports~
Take the meat industry, on the
other hand, and 1t Is found that the
vastly larger part Of its product goes
out distinctly In the raw. Instead OF
getting out OF its cattle and pigs and
sleep everything but the sQueal it ex-
ports them almost as nature made
them and pays British and Scottish
workmen to fatten and kill and dress
them, to tan their hides, prepare their
wool and manufacture their bristles.
Ireland imports twice as much fats,
lard and tallow as she exports. She
imports Just as much iddes. skins and
leather as she exports, about a million
and half pounds worth. And to this
is to be added f5.380.000 boots and
shoes imported, as against a mere
f150, 900 exported. There is no way Of
telling how much of this material went
out of Ireland on the hoof to be turned
over to the profit of the British manu-
facturer, workman, wholesaler and
their distributors in Ireland Ireland
imports almost two-thirds as much
bacon as she sells. despite that Irish
bacon might be thought to be prod
uct unapproachable by any imported
kind That is true In quality, but not
in price.
So II Is that the south or Ireland
needs just the sort OF organizing and
selling abilities that have made the
north great II she Is to go on with
her dream OF developing to support
her normal increase in population. 1t
is calculated that Ireland can hold
from sixteen to twenty million souls
before her agriculture becomes sub
Ject to the law of diminishing returns
But to do that she will have to be
organized nationally, and organized
from Cape Clear to Malin Head.
To-morrow's article ON Ireland's
future VIII deal with her imports
and efforts 30 reduce their bulk.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

ton of the animal industry's few inn
ports TO balance exports and the
tables for the textile industry each
considered in itself.
Animal Industry I'm Ireinnd's
Trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
NEW RAILS ARE BEING
LAID ON NEW MEXICO
DIVISION OF SANTA Re

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)
Las Vegas, N. M, April 21.-In-
stallation of block signal devices
In sections not now protected be-
tween Las Vegas and Sands, thirty
three miles south and west of here.
Is under way by the Santa Fe Rail-
way company. This will give the
road continuous automatic signal
protection all the way to Sands,
The program then contemplates in
Sailing block devices from Sands to
Fox, where connection will be made
with the system already installed.
This will give block signals all the
way to Glorieta.
Work has begun on the replace
ment of ninety miles of rails on
the New Mexico division, accoldinl
to Superintendent A. Ewing, Tues
day a gang finished the work be-
tween Domingo and Cerrillos, and
has been transferred to the line be-
tween Lamy and Canoncito. Seven
extra gangs are at work north OF
Las Vegas between Levy and Opt
mo, laying new rails. The Santa Fe
is replacing rails all over its system,
and this years program calls for
ninety miles Of requirements on the
New Mexico division. 1t Is the
policy of the Santa Fe to keep lis
roadbed and equipment In the best
possible shape. The work beinc
done this year is giving employment
to large number of extra men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
\. B. JAMESON IS
CHOSEN As NE W
CITY ATTORNEY
w. A. KeIeher Asks Action
Upon His Resignation
Gladding Makes Appoint
ment, Board Suggestion.

Upon the request of City Attor-
ney William A. Keleher, the city
commission at a special session
yesterday afternoon accepted his
resignation which was handed in
several days ago. Harold B. Jam1-
son was named city solicitor By
City Manager James Gladding at
the suggestion of the commission.
Mr.. Jamison will assume his
duties at once.
Previous action by the city COM
mission upon Mr.. Keleher's resig-
nNion resulted in its being tabled
together with that of City Manager
james Gladding until June. Mr.,
Keleher. who has held the position
of city attorney for number OF
years, stated to the commission
yesterday that his private profess
sional business required so much of
his time that he desired to be free
from city business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
CIVIC VIRTUE
|. MAKES BOW To
MOTLEY CROWD
"The Rough Guy,"s As Un-
esthetiC Ways Call Nc
Monnie'S Statue, Is Erect
ed in City Hall Park.

E New York, April 21.---"The
Rough Guy"--as unesthetic wags
have dubbed Frederick McMonnie's
marble conception of Civic Virtue
made his bow to motley crowd
in city hail park today,
The bow, literally recorded, was
accomplished by means of series
of ropes with which he was being
derricked into place. After tn"
bow, civic virtue settled down on
his base, his back turned to city
hall. .
At first the heroic figure faced
the hall, where Mayor Hylan and
various club women We'd recently
in saying unkind things about him,
his manners and his amphibian
companions. But he stared so to-
ward the mayors offices that they
turned him around again, and now
he faces the old postoffice building
at the south end of the park.
Thousands of office workers, out
for luncheon, swarmed about the
new statue, deciding for themselves
whether Mayor Hylan and other OPP
tponents of the statue were right
when they declared the representa-
ton of husky young man spurn-
ling and walking over the PROSTATE
Figures of two women was no prop
er conception of civic virtue.
The mayor, siding with women
critics held it was not quite fair to
represent the temptations civic yir"
tue had to overcome as women
even if they were very alluring
women.
McMonnie declared, however,
that the figures weren't women at
all, but fish--mermaids with fins
and tails.
Today's crowd appeared about
equally divided between the fish
and woman hypothesis. The fig
ures had fins and tails, it was plata
to be seen. But they also had hips
and busts and human features and
wavy tresses.
All the perplexity of the crowd
was summed up in the comments
lof two young women who, arm in
sarm viewed the work of art.
IT'S two ladies'" said the first
after careful scrutiny.
mot ladies-moimaids," said the
,other emphatically.
"See their tails"
yeah, they have tails, haven't
they" said the first, doubtfully
l"But lock at the tops of EN-"
"Yeah--that's so-but they've
got tails"
"Hot dog" calculated a young
woman in a flapper suit who was
understanding" her way through
the park.
Some statue
you said it--some statue"
ECHOED her companion. i
what does it signify?" another
young woman asked an elderly man
who was standing beside her.
Its something about the war;"
he answered, vaguely; ''see the club
on his shoulders. Well, that's |
supposed to represent the club they |
licked the Germans with"
Then, as she turned away, he /!
inquired of his next neighbor:
What is il in memory of, any
lhow?"
II dunno" said the neighbor.
Babe Ruth" was the verdict OF
an athletic young man who pointed |
.out the swat stick"-or shor. |
broadsword-that civic virtue car
a'ied on his shoulders.
! At any rate, the rough guy is up. |
And Mayor Hylan says he may stay |
np if the public doesn't mind.
But If a great popular clamol
arises against him-down he comes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
CHARLES |LFELD
FEL|C|TATED ON
10Th BIRTHDAY
Nearly 400 Friends Gather
at His Home in Las We
gas; Leaves Next Month
to Visit in Germany.
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnai.)
Las Vegas, n. NJ. April 21.-
Nearly 100 friends Of Charles IL
field. pioneer Las Vegas business
man and head of the big wholesale
house of Charles Ilfeld company
gathered at his home Thursday
to congratulate him upon having
attained his seventy-fifth birth
day. Mr.. Ilfeld was assisted in
receiving his guests by Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Nordhaus of Albuquer-
que, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ilfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ilfeld, and
l.. c.. Ilfeld. The house was beau
fully decorated with roses, which
were used in profusion. The re-
freshments consisted of ice cream
nodded in the form of fruits and
flowers, fancy, cakes, bon bons,
and punch. An immense pink and
white birthday cake, bearing Mr..
Ilfeld's initials, and the dates 1S47
and 1922, and decorated with rs
candles, was one of the beautiful
things displayed at the service ta-
BILE. Later it was cut, and every
guest received a piece.
A stringed orchestra, playing
Spanish airs of which Mr.. Ilfeld
is fond. played during the evening.
Mr.. Ilfeld came to Las Vegas
over half century ago. He came
without money, and began his ca
reer visiting the ranches and SELL
ing goods from a stock which he
carried. Later he entered into the
retail business on the plaza and
built up one of the largest depart
ment stores in the southwest. Sew
eral years ago the business was in
corporated and became a whole
sale establishment, handling prac-
tically all lines of goods. The firm
now has branches in nearly every
point in New Mexico, in
Guiding Albuquerque and Santa
Fe.
Mr.. Ilfeld took a prominent part
in the upbuilding of Las Vegas. He
was one of the organizers of the
Commercial club. He was one of
the instigators of the building of
the Masonic temple. His benefac-
lions have been large. only three
years ago he made,a gift OF $25. 1000
for the completion of an audito-
rum for the Normal university. of
which he was for many years a
member of the board OF regents
The Jewish temple here was the
recipient of a magnificent pipe
organ, the gift of Mr.. Ilfeld.
short time ago.
Mr.. Ilfeld is prominent Ma
son, having been a member of the
craft for many years, and having
attained to the 32nd degree, Scot
fish rite.
Among the friends who called on
Mr.. Ilfeld to congratulate him
were some who had known him
for so years. Others had known
him perhaps but a few months,
The notable feature was the sim
cere friendship that Mr.. Ilfeld has
won from acquaintances and bust
ness and social associates of both
long and short duration.
Mr.. Ilfeld will leave next month
for visit to his old home in
where he will remain
until october.