davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
OFFICIAL OPENING or
RANDERS' BEACH.

..Pensacola's Playground" as the pepu-
iar aSndSrS' Beach has been termed, was
q lively scene on last evening when the
grand official opening took place.
The cool bree3ep blowing direct from
the Gulf OF Mexico made the spot most
delightfully."- comfortable one. and there
was a large crowd to witness tho opening
events.
The official dedication took place at
tao O'Clock, the chief speaker OF the
evening being Mr.. John 3. Jones. while
our mayor, Mr.. Harvey Bayliss, and Mr.
8. H. Carroll also added a few appropri-
ate remarks.
At 9 p. m. the dancing commenced and
lasted until 1900 o'clock. an intsrmissiorl
az 300 being the signal for the display OF
fireworks, those being In charge OF hAr'
L, L. BoFras.
The proceeds OF the evening 50 TOWARD
the city fund used for the Improvement
OF this popular. beach. and neat sum
was realized at this official opening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

turned to the city, much to the pleasure
of their many friends. The Doctor and
his family have been spending several
weeks vacation with friends ana relA-
tivos in various elites Of the south, ana
their many friends welcome them home.
Or. Moncriaf will preach at both morn
ing and evening services at the First Bap-
list church Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Social Calendar
MrINDAY,

'rAS Senior UpwOrth League OF the
WIras Methodist Church will hold itS
regular devotional meeting at o'clock
n tie I,sakrS rooms. The subject
win bs tBattor LSASuSrs," the leader
Miss Faith cUtsy.
Second meeting OF the recently or
'EaniEOd Missionary Baptist Sunday
school class, at home Of Mrs. II. G.
johnson, corner Of Ninth Avenue and
Jordan. ,.e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
CHILDREN or THE
CoNFEpERAcY MEETING.

The members Of the N, B. Cook
Chapter, Children Of the Contederaoy
are reminded by their president, Miss
CorneIie MoRfett, OF the meeting which
win be held this afternoon at 1880 in
the bivouao at the court house. h
full attendance IL requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

The Members Of the Sixteenth Glass
Of the Student Naval Ayiators
request the presence
Of the company
Of the Ccmmandant and Officers
Of the Naval Air Station
Pensacola
at a dance
at the San Carlos Hotel
$3.50 on the evening of
Friday, First Of September.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-01-18

Zwiazek Polek daje jedno drlL
gle. Dale asekuracye. ale "a zvci,
podaJe srOdek do Osiagniecia oS>
wiaty, ktora zn6w otwiera szero.
ko drzwi dla kazdego umysiowd
uSzczeSliwla go. Wydzia& OSwiaty
urzadza szk6lki jezyka polskiego
dia dziatwy tam, gdzie ich potrze-
ba.
Wed}ug artykulu Pre2eski, kaz.
da glupa pOwinna wybrac na ro-
cznem rosied2eniu swego towa-
rzyStwa Delcgatke do Wydziatu
Oswiaty.
DelePat"a ma pr2Wo UczeszczaG
ma posiedZenia 60 lie podr6z swa
Zaplaci, llazdej mieiscowoSci).
L d&ialych stron ME uczeszczaja-
ce na miesjqczne posiedzenia, ma
Ja sic znosiG listowrie sekretar-
ka Wydzialu OSwiaty W sprawach
ideowych czyli oswiatowych da-
nej grupy.
Czesto daje sic siyszeG: co my
many rObic; my chcemy Wydziaf
Oswiaty zaprowadziG, ale jak?
Wydzia4 O$wiaty wprowadzisz
Droga Siostro do swej grupy. sko-
70 postarasz sic wykonanie ja-
kiego programu, iak n. p. przed
lub pO posiedzeniu pomiedzy
cz}onkin, albo kto proszony zagra
ma fortepianie, za5piewa, zadekla-
mule, leltarz grupy, adwokat albo
lima inteligentna osoba da odczyt
przem6wi. Mona tez wsp6lnie u
rzadziC wycieczke edukacyjna do
jakiej miejscowosci, gdzie sic cos
pOuczajacego zobaczy. lie to ma
szych kobiet zwiedziio muzeum. bi
blioteke, galerye; lie vie skad i
jak czysta wOda dostaje sic wodo-
ciagami do domu, jak wyglada W
gazowni, w cieplarni, gdzie rosna
sztucznie podniecane kwiaty, wy
stawy (expositions), latem park,
pomniki i setki innych miejscowo-
Sci. OF to sa przedmioty zaukowo-
oswiatowe w jednym kierunku, u
przyjemniajace zarazem zycie. Ma
turaInie, jednej, dwom osobom
ME pokaza tego co calej groma-
die, przeto tez gdy sic wycieczke
chce urzadzit, trzeba zawiadomiC
nieraz zawiadowce niekt6rych
miejscowosci, bo ekspedycyi ia
kich nieraz wiecej jest. w kaz-
dym towarzystwie przewaznie jest
osoba, kt6ra ma przewodniczke sic
TAXA ofiaruje, W miejscowo5-
ciach gdzie istnieja komisye, to
prezeska takiej komisyi mOze sic
postaraG urzadzenie tym podo-
bnych rzeczy. To jest oSwiata W
jeden spos6b. Zdaie sic. ze nam
potrzeba wiecej podawaG proiek-
tow, a zycie innym tetnem zabije
(nnLNa,yn,;o =
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-01-18
1890 sTYCZNIA, (JANUARY). 1922

Ahiuoi oic OS"leCdC, le-
zell chce bye szanowana. DO ina
czeJ ME tylko spoleczenstwo, ale
domownicy zaczna ia ignorowaG
lekcewazyc. DIS sic ludzmi IL
cza pod}ug stopnia ich wiedzy.
to Juz ME tylko w Ameryce, ale po
catym Swiecie. DIS juz i Chinka
Arabka glove wychyla po oswiate
dis kobiete - Marye Sk4odowska
Curie chca "a Prezeske najgto-
snieJszej uczelni w Paryzu - A
kademii Medycyny. DIS, po cze~
sci cd kObiety wojny beda zaleza-
~. Jezeli dostatecznie pojmie kaz-
da swe zadanie.
'kobieta, to tal1ie zwinne stwO-
rzenie, re rano porodzi, po poiud-
nlu wypierze, ma drugi dzlen i
die do piracy powiada pismo
kultury fiZycznej. Jak to mOzliwe?
OF tax mozliwe, re TAXA kobieta ME
jest pieScidelkiem, ale posiada
muskuly cwiczeniami tax rozwi-
niete, ze czynnosc tego rodzaju
wcale ME jest abnormalna, ale zu
pefnie fizyczna. Do tego przyprO-
wadziia oswiata.
Me zawSze tylko budynek sZkoI
ny rozwija umysiy. Ludzie kszta1
cic sic moga w roznych f:tZach zy
cia, r6znymi sposobami. Dzisiej-
sze czytanie gazet, ME polemik,
skandali, sensacyi wylacznie, ale
artykuly powazne, .naukowe, po-
Wiesci, itp., sa uniwersytetem lu-
dowym ma progu kazdego domu.
Dalej naukowe obrazki migawkO-
we, odczyty, rozprawy, wykiady,
w dalSzej mierze, ksztalca umySl,
zwiaszcza umys4 kobiety zwiaza-
nej obowiazkami przyneleznymi.
Zycie jest tyle przyjemniejsze,
gdy sic je urozmaici ma przemian
praca, rozrywka i nauka. Samem
czytaniem ostatecznie cziowiek
wiele sic nauczy, gdy juz innej spo
sobnoSci niema.
w kazdej miejscowo5ci znajdu-
ja sic kobiety inteligentne, chetne
l lntelektualne. C1, ktorzy tax g}o-
sno swojej madroSci rozprawia-
ia, re az ME warto i'm p6jsG ma ia
kie godziwe zebranie, ME zawsze
takimi So "a jakich sic pisza umy
slowo. Prawdziwie madrzy ludzie
zwykle mniemaja sobie, re i'm
jeszcze wiele potrzeba, TAX, jak
W kazdym zakatku gdzie slonce
powietrze doj5G moze znajdzie sic
zbawienna odrobinq tlenu orzez-
wiajqcego pluca, TAX tez niemal Z
kazdej sposobnosci wysluchania
jakiego prelegenta, odnieSC MOI
ma korzySci umyslowe.
Wiedzy, wiedzy jeszcze raz
wiedzy, bardzo, bardzo nam
potrzebaI
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-01-18

Przy zak}adaniu organizacyi,
klerowano sic dwoma celami -
wzajemnej pomocy, czyli asekura-
cyJnym i ideowym czyli oswiato-
wynn celem.
L stad powstal Wydzial OSwiaty
ow wlelki, sta}y komitet, powoIa-
ny do zycia, by cZuwal mad rozwo-
Jem moralnosci, nauki patryotyz
mu, oraz mad roZbudzeniem godno
sci osobistej w kobiecie. Swego
czasu, Wydzia4 Oswiaty miai tyle
czynnosci, re oderwano go nieja-
ko gafazke cd organizacyi kiero-
Wano sic Samodzielnie. co wytwa-
rzafo nieJako osobna organizacye
w organizacyi, czego naturalnie.
ME MONA tolerowac na co zwr6
como w ostatnich czasach baczna
uwage. Wydziai OSwiaty by}, jest
l be die Zawsze tylko STA{,YM
kOMITETEM, przedewszystkiem
w kerunku rozwoju, jako Srodek
oSWlatoWy, ma rozpowszechnianie
/ werbowanie czlonkostwa dla or
ganizacyi Zwiazku Polek w Ame-
ryce! Ten ostatni punkt zdaje "a
tar4 sic w pamieci Wydzial Os-
Wlaty poniekad przestaf funkcyo-
nowac w tym kierunku, ME bynai-
mniej w celu szkodliwym.
Nova konstytucya szczeg6lniei
naclsk k}adzie ma ten punkt.
Ma poczatku grudnia, Prezeska
ZWiazku Polek p-na A. E. Maple
ralska, rzuciia ma 1amach Glosu
Polek garsc mySIi doskonalych.
dla przysz}ego komitetu oswiato-
wego, znanego eg6lnie jako Wy
dziai OSwiaty.
w pierwszych latach organiza-
cyl, Wydziai Oswiaty ME byi oso-
bna czastka Z oddzielna admin
stracya, az nagromadziIo sic spo-
ro spraw, trzeba by4o rozszerzyG
dziaialnosc pod tym- wzgledem.
przeto sprawy majace stycznosG
oswiatowymi, powierzono SPECIAL
nemu k6lku kobiet, kt6re, aby pod
porzadkowat, nazwano - Wydzia
lem Oswiaty.
Nam tu g}ownie rozchodzi sic o
terazniejszoSG owego Wydzialu.
w czasach potegi kobiecel, coraz
wiecej trzeba jej rozwijaG sic u
mysfowo - uSwiadamiac sic.
DIS SWAT liczy ma kobiety, wi
dzl w mich poprostu - Arke Zba-
vienna. Broh Boze przeto, ably ko-
beta wychowawczyni rodzaju
ludzkiego, miala zdradziG, zawieSC
poiozone W niej zaufanie. Me zdra
dzi, ale podkopac zaufanie W niei
polozone moze brat Swiadomosci
rzeczy, umysl nierozgarniety, prze
to 0 lyle wiecej trzeba jej oSwia-
ty.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-01-18

W1eSZczy Adam Mlcklewlcz, kt0
rego 124 rocznice urodzin obcho-
dzono 24-go grudnia, musia} stra-
sznie odczuwac brak oswiaty mie
dzy ludem, skoro takie wyrazi} zy-
genie:
80, gdybym kiedys dozy} tel po-
ciechy,
zeby te ksiegi zb}adzi}y pod stree
chy".
Mniej cd mezczyzn zdaje sic
dbaja o oswiate kobiety, ktore ME
kiedy jeszcze dadza w siebie VINO
wic,. re - dziewczynie ME TAX vie
lie jak chlopcu potrzebna jest nau
ka. lima warstwa ludzi przeczy
temu, chociazby ju: tylko bar
dzo ograniczonego rozumowania,
re w obec coraz to obojetniejsze-
go stosowania religii w ~ychowa
niu mlodziezy nasZej, przedewszy
stkiem tedy pojecie obowiazku wy
chowania opierac sic musi ma os-
wiacie, Obojga p}ci. szczeg6lniej
pici zenskiei, do ktorej prevail
ME Mickiewicz tax dalej sic odzy-
wa:
80 gdybym kiedyS dozy} tel pocie-
chy,
zeby tie ksiegi zbladziIy po stree
chy;
zeby wiesniaczki, krecac kolowrot
XII,
Gdy odspiewuja ulubione zwrotki
o tel dziewczynie, co tax grac lu-
bila,
ze przy skrzypeczkach gpski po-
gubiia,
o tel sierocie co piekna iak 20
RE, -. ~...
Zaganiac ptactwo szIa w wieczor-
nej porze:
Gdyby tez wziely wiesniaczki do
reki
TIE ksiegi proste, jako ich piosen-
XII"
OSwiate cZerpie sic przewaznie
ksiag, ale wyroby recznej pra-
cy nalezy zaliczyc do oswiaty, bo
przeciez trzeba jednak umysl cwi-
czyc, by mice pojecie naipierw
rzecz czyli szkic wyrozumowaG.
Kto umie imaginacye swa urzeczy
wistnic, o TEN najlepiej swiadcza
zdolnoSci do wiekszych rzeczy,
ten, powinien sic do nauki garnac
tenn wiecej.
Oswiata to wielka pani!
Ale, co to Jest Wydzial OSwia-
ty Zwiazku Polek, pyta sic niejed-
ma nova czlonkini, niedawno male
zaca do Zwiazku Polek, kt6ra iesz
cze ME wiele slyszala piracy Wy
dziaiu OSwiaty. Ola tych te2 prze
waznie, dzisieiszy artyliui Jest 20
Swiecony.
Wydziai OSwiaty, to ta druga
strona albo reka organizacyi, stro
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned. mas this day been dissolved by mutual consent J. F. Bowen will continue the busi- ness and will be liable for and pay all debts and Joe O'Connor will no- be liable for any indebtedness here after contracted. Dated January 14, 1922.
 J. R. BOWEN
 JOE O'CONNOR
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

it can be sold advantageously for the benefit of the creditors of the bank, and the creditors may also realize the sum of S1O0,0OO from the Woods-McGinn case. Several law suits are still pending and the exact status of the estate will not be known until these suits have been finally disposed of. The report shows the receiver received for salary and expenses. the sum of S28, $50. The balance to be paid him will be de- termined by the court
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31
News FAIRBANKS :: Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

The drawing of the grand ana petit juries for the March term of court took place at the court house this morning. under the direction of Jury Commissioner Hjalmer Nor dale, with the following results: GRAND JURY:
 Carl Schmidt, Nenana. C. J. Berg, Graehl Ole Betinich, Fairbanks Martin Klaich, Brooks ". H. Gilche-, Nenana c. W. Dinna. Graehl John Herring, Fairbanks W L. Carr, Nenana (. D. McCauley, Fairbanks Charles Schaefer. Brooks Robert Staples. Gilmore J. \. Vollmar. Fairbanks Robert Shaffer. Fairbanks J. H. Flower. Nenana 4. ]. Mcfarland, Olnes James Kirk. Nenana William O'Leary, Chatanika Thos. j. Keenan, Goldstream Peter Myers. Cleary (. o. Nordling. Fairbanks [. P. Cox, Nenana ". A. Appleby. Fairbanks J. A. Day. Nenana PETIT JURY:
 Joe La Ferrie. Nenana Mike Hallisey, Nenana 4. ". Howell. Nenana Andrew Anderson, Fairbanks ". W. Estes. Fairbanks I'd Gaynor, Fairbanks Roy C. Maynard, Fairbanks C. J Rydlund, Meehan c. C. Finger, Fairbanks Robert Simpson. Chatanika J. L, Lucy. Nenana Fred Johnson. Cha:anika E. F. Diley, Fairbanks D. Sandman, Fairbanks M. s. McMillan, Brooks II. Frank Miller. Brooks Ira P. Farnsworth, Fairbanks Frank Teufel, Nenana E. J. Cronin, Nenana 1. C. Troseth, Chatanika J. P Norris, Fairbanks Charles Updyke, Fairbanks Oscar Rothenburg, Nenana J. F. Naden, Nenana Andrew Sulke. Fairbanks Aug. Bjerremark, Fairbanks C. r Wree, Fairbanks Peter ShuItz, Fairbanks P. Mogan, Fairbanks ". F. O'ConnOr. Fairbanks Fred Wilkins, Richardson J. D. Williams, Graehl Walter Adami, Fairbanks W. H. Watson, Fairbanks E. R. Davidson, Fairbanks
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31
GENTLE ME N

. The Cleaning, Mending and Press ing of Shirts, Parkas, Suits, Robes and Fur Coats goes merrily on at
 D'oRSAY'S SHOP
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

R- Cunningham, Peter Myers. c. II. Watson, Mrs Kambish and Mrs. Walter Skof, who came to town to attend the funeral of Carl Erickson, returned to their homes at Chata- nika and Cleary on today's train.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

I. B. Funk and 4. II. Wubben- horst, who arrived from Nenana last week, got away for the Chand- lar today. They will take the trail at Chatanika, going across to the Yukon by way of the Beaver trail.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Fire@are always unforeseen and unexpected. Protect your homes by Insuring them. See (. (. Held. Arctic Building.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Peter Myers, well known freight CT of Cleary, who was in town this week on a brief visit, reports that the old creek is showing consider able activity. He has hauled a lot of wood lately for mining men who are already operating or who are getting ready to begin mining
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Mrs. FeiSter has returned 10 town from Anchorage, where she visited with her sister.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

James Duffy, old:ime stage man, has gone to Dunbar to take charge of Carl Whites roadhouse and Tol- ovana mail business White left for the Outside on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Special Liquor Officer Seneff has reported from Iditarod that he Is making expenses on his present trip. He apprehended Adams and Blod- gett in the Idi,aEod district and was successful in landing each of them for fine of s1.O00 on a charge of violating the dry law. =:
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Lou Madigan spent Sunday il town from Fox.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Jack Foley is washing up the dishes and setting the house in order in anticipation of the early return of Mrs. Foley and children. who are now enroute home from Juneau. They should arrive on the next train from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

John A. Clark has been advised of the death of his brother Lou B.
 Clark, who succumbed recently in California to an attack of heart trouble. The deceased was well known in Interior Alaska. where he lived for a number of years. .:
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Deputy Marshal Billy Butler ar rived from Riley on Sunday with Tony Besner, who is under arrest in connection with the robbing of a cabin belonging 70 Grant Courtnay. on Cinema river.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31


 The funeral of (. s. Erickson, who died at Anchorage recently, and whose body was brought 10 Fairbanks for burial, was held on Sunday, under the auspices Of the local igloo of Pioneers. of which the deceased was a member. Rev. Fred G. Schere assisted with the services.
 Tony Gossman, pioneer quartz man Of the Fairbanks district. was in town this week on a brief visit P H. TheHn was a returning passenger on Sundays train from the coast. ....- :.:.-':.=
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Captain 4. E. Lathrop, who re- gently took over the Fairbanks the a.er. has definitely announced the conclusion of a deal. the result of which will be the permanent closing Of the Dick Thorne show after to- night. Il is understood Captain Lathrop plans the expenditure of considerable money in improving the Fairbanks theater. with Fiev to making # one of the fine. now houses in the territory.
 4 travelling man v-ao arrived from inc" coast lasr week, says that Fail- banks is the most poorly advertised town in Alaska.
 Dan Nicholson and several others left for Circle Hot Springs today. by way of Chatanika,
 Miss Connie Peterson, of Nenana. is. paying a visit 10 her mother and sister in Fairbanks .~*
 The report Of former Receiver F. c. Moves, of the defunct Washing ton-Alaska bank, which has been filed in the clerks office, contains complete accounting of transac- tions during the last ten years, fill ing more than 30 pages. The report shows ca=a on hand, on Jan. IT, 1922, SAG, 6,796.79; Barnette Trust Fund, S25,00O; now on deposit in trust in several San Francisco banks, S50,810.98 The Barnette ranch, in Mexico, consisting of 19,00O acres, may yield the sum of S25O,O00 if
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Frank Alba Is a recent arrival in town from Hot Springs, having made the trip up river to spend 90 days al the Federal hotel He was sentenced al Hot Springs re- gently to pay a fine of $500 and serve three months on a charge of violating the dry law.
 Mail was dispatched for the Tolo- vana yesterday in charge of Charles White.
 Harry Owens IS among the recent arrivals in town from Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Mrs. Joe Roberts went to Dunbar and back on Sunday. Q pay a brief visit to her husband.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Billy James arrived in town from Kokomo Greek to meet his brother Dan, who arrived from the States on the last train.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Inspector of Birds and Game Mur- rie. of the Biological Survey. left for the Kuskokwim district on Sun day. He took his own dog team with him. ..... .--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
SHIP, P, BURNING,
LEFT TO SINK
OFF CAPE May
Former Transport Northern
Pacific Is Abandoned;
Survivors Are Picked UP
By Rescue Craft.

New York, Feb. S.-Leaving the
former proud transport Northern
Pacific drifting ablaze to sink off
Cape May, N. j., rescue craft to-
night were making for Norfolk
and Hampton Roads with snrviv-
ors picked up from small boats.
Meanwhile shipping circles were
awaiting their arrival with concern
for radio messages, coming since
early today, when the fire broke
out. left in doubt the fate of four
employees of the Southern Ship
building corporation of Chester,
Pa, where the Northern Pacific
was bound from Hoboken with a
skeleton crew to be reconditioned
for service on the west coast.
Early in the day these four men
were reported missing, then res
cued, and again missing. The lat
est message from the rescue fleet,
received from the transport, stated
that the four shipbuiders were not
aboard her.
Details of how the fire started
also were lacking. Among the
rescued was Capt. william Lusti
who commanded the transport
during her dangerous trans-Atlan-
tic trips during the war, and when
she piled up on the sands off Fire
Island in 1919 with 1000 dough-
boys homeward bound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
NEW RECORD SET
IN EXPORTS OF
FARM PRODUCTS
Shipments Abroad Last
Year Exceeded Those of
1920 BY Nearly Four
Million Tons, Claimed.
nv The Associated Prcss.)

Washington, Feb. S.--FXports Of
agricultural products during the
past year--the largest total volume
in the countrys history-eXceeded
those of 1920 by nearly four mill
lion tons and were almost twice as
large as the pre-war volume in
1918 according 10 n statement is
sued tonight by the commerce de-
partment. In money value. how
ever, the department said. the
country received only about two
thirds as much for the total Of ex-
ports in 1921 as for the previous
year, although Europe paid twice
as much as in 1918.
During the last year agricultural
exports totaled over twenty million
tons for which $4,000, 100000 was
received, compared with 1S,50O,000
tons, worth 00,000,000 in 1920
and 10,500,000 tons valued at g.
900. 100000 in 1913 Grain was the
principal agricultural commodity
exported in 1921. the total amount
ing to 100000 tons, as compared
with 100000 tons in 1920 and
100000 tons in 1913.
me cause Dl our eHOIlIlouS III :
crease in food exports since 1913"
the department sail, does not lie
so much IN decreased production in
western and central Europe-for
the area is rapidly recovering
it's normal production. The major
cause is the total failure of Russia
as n food export country. Russia
formerly exported 100000 to 10,-
100000 tons of food, all of which
has ceased and thus the food base
for western Europe is transferred
to the United States. The eco
nomic degeneration Of Russia has
gone to such depths that a recov-
cry of her agriculture to n conse-
quential export basis is extremely
unlikely for a number of years to
come"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09

planned to her fiance that he was
annoying her Foight promised
that he would take steps that
would terminate the annoyance.
Lampitt, it is alleged, overheard
this conversation.
Foight Killed by Blast.
At l o'clock of the morning of
April 7, 1921. the bunkhouse in
which F'oight was sleeping was
blown to pieces by a terrific ex-
p1osion directly beneath his COM
partment. The body of Foight,
that of a dog which had been
sleeping with him, and that of
Seaton occupant Of the next COM
partment, were hurled more than
$50 feet. Crandle, Wilcox and
Schroeder, unconscious and badly
manned, were found 100 feet
from the spot where the bunk
house had stood.
Awakened from sleep by the
detonation. every resident of the
camp, with one exception, soon
was at the scene Of the tragedy.
The exception was Lampitt--in
front of his shdck stood his au-
tomobile, loaded high with sup
plies for a camping journey. but
about the shack was no sign of
life.
These facts instantly were noted
by others and watch was pu.
upon the shack while the Mortified
people of the camp awaited the
arrival of Sheriff Harry Holdredge
from Thermopolis. forty miles dis
tant by rutty roads.
Holdredge a few minutes after
he reached the settlement. in re-
sponse to q telegraphic report Of
the tragedy, knocked at the door of
Lampitts house. Lampitt, rub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
POPE Plus XT
SENDS MESSAGE
TO u. S. PEOPLE

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