davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids will be received until Janu-
airy 9th by d. j. Rankin, Flood
Commissioner, for Bernalillo coun-
ty. New Mexico, Room Is. N. 7.
Armijo Bldg, Albuquerque. for the
construction of an earth embank-
ment dixie near the east bank of
the Rio Grande in School District
Is, Bernalillo county, on lands of
J. L. Phillips and Thos. F. Phelan,
$500 feet in length and to contain
approximately $500 cubic yards of
earth. Specifications can be OBJ
tanned by prospective bidders at
Room is, N. T. Armijo Bldg. AL
buquerque, N. M.
DON j. RANKIN,
Commissioners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

"Pape's Diapepsin" "really does
put bad stomachs in order--"really
does overcome indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gas. heartburn and sour
= ness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world.
If what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. YOU belch gas and
eructate sour. undigested food and
acid: head is dizzy and aches, re-
member the moment "Pape's Dia-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

Tarzan Larkin, 202-pound heavy
weight from the lumber camps Of
Minnesota, is on Jack Dempsey's
trail-ready for him now. Boy,
get that raw meat away. He has
licked Andy Miller and Jack Tenn
pie In the east as a starter. He's
SO sure of himself that he intends
to let his hair grow until he wins
the championship. Go to it. Larkin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
Gases
Flatulence

pepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing-almost mar
velous--and the Joy is its harmless
ness. A large sixty cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin is worth its
weight In gold to men and women
who can't get their stomachs regu-
lated. 1t belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in
case of a sick. sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's
the most efficient antacid and
stomach regulator in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

George w. Knowles. of Boston,
a janitor by trade, has the distine-
ton of being the smallest man to
serve in the American army during
the World War. He is only 81
inches high--eight inches below
the height accepted for army serv-
ice. Knowles was a runner in the
army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

outfielders from certain sources,
but we have never thought Of any
proposition involving Lewis"
Rupert said he and Huston
had seen Commissioner Lands in
Chicago but that the suspensions
of Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel
had not been discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
TOM MIX AMAZES IN
HIS LATEST PICTURE,
1.-THE ROUGH DIAMONDn

The many admirers OF Tom Mix,
William Fox star. who saw him in
his latest production. 1.-THE Rough
Diamond" yesterday at the Pas
time theater and which Is being re-
peated today. never enjoyed this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Indiana u Team
ArriUeS in Japan
In Poor Condition
Violent Storm on Pacific, Re.
sulting in Death of Sailor,
Upsets Team.

BLOOMINGTON. May 5.-A thrill
ing experience with Pacific storms,
i'm which one sailor was dashed to
death on deck is reported from the
Indiana University baseball team
which is in Japan TO play a spring
series with Waseda University. Prac-
tically every member or the Hoosier
touring party suffered throughout
the trip from seasickness. and the
training which Coach Lewis had
planned to give his men on deck had
TO be postponed. They arrived in
the Orient in poor condition
During the worst weather, when
the wind blew so miles an hour, one
sailor was killed" writes H. d.
Lynch, of Evansville. a member OF
the party. lie was dashed TO death
against some dech apparatus by a
wave The next day one of the
Chinese in the steerage died from
eating too many hard boiled eggs.
The sailor was buried at sea, but
owing TO a law prohibiting the bury
ing Of Chinese at sea. the Chinaman
was packed in lime and Will be left
at the first Chinese port.
All four of the boys who were
going TO bum TO Japan got on the
boat as bell hops" continued the
letter They have 10 stay with the
ship. though and go to Shanghai.
Hong Kong and Manila. Denny and
have been pretty chummy with
the ship surgeon, on account of be-
ing medics. We helped him vaccin-
ate the crew and all the steerage
passengers. I vaccinated about 20
myself. He just showed Denny and
me how and then turned us loose in
the steerage. You should have heard
those Chinks jabber."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
DduSmdn Not Candidate for
Reelection as COP. ChdirmO

GOSHEN. Ind, May Guy W.
Dausman, who was a candidate for
chairman Of the 18th district re-
publican committee several weeks
ago when an election was held to
MI the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of Vernon w. VanF:eet or
South Bend, Friday announced he
would not be a candidate for reelec-
ton as county chairman at the meet
,ng Of the county central committee
20 be held Saturday.
David Hoover Of Elkhart, former
city Judge and Ernest A Skinner
Of ElNhart an attorney. are candi-
oates. Mayor George II. Rlmpler
chairman Of the democratic county
central committee, Will not be a can
Oidate for reelection. William p.
l<rau of Elkhart, city comptroller.
former senator and former county
treasurer. and Charles A Aitken of
Goshen, former county cIe-k are
probable candidates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Development of Water Traffic to
Reduce Freight Rates from Indiana
Building of Locks and Dams Ohio River Within Few Years
Will Make River transportation Very Important Factor
in Industrial Progress.

northwestern Kentucky TO New Or
leans
Two hundred and ten automo-
biles were loaded on a barge al Gin
cinnati and towned 10 Memphis six
barges of cars followed later
"Fifty-seven barges of coal now
lie IN the Monongahela river at Pitts
burg. holding 1850 tons of coal
and a second fleet contains 80 900
tons at a nearby town THESE await
call.
Mr. D G. y. Rose. chairman Of
the board OF works at Louisville.
Kentucky and a prominent member
Of the chamber OF commerce. says:
IT costs IS cents 20 ship a ton Of
coal 50 miles by rail. while it costs
only so cents 10 carry a ton Of coal
697 miles by water
AS 10 short hauls and local bust
ness. a Madison man can telephone
Cincinnati or Louisville at O'Clock
any afternoon for goods and find
them on the wharf here the next
morning
Actual satisfies show that as
per cent Of the less tnan carload
business that moves between Gin
cinnati and Louisville goes by river
because river rates are cheaper and
the river service surpasses rail ser
vice in time Of delivery.
Inhabitants Of the inland towns
OF Indiana should share i'm the bene-
fits Of these lower freight rates and
will il the railroads do not put on
extortionate rates TO discourage ship
ments by river. Such. however. Is
their practice. In self defense the
jewellers in interior towns and upon
farms should unite with the people
upon the river shores in demanding
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission fix equitable rates upon
freight carrier Jointly by river and
rail
In this connection it is gratifying
10 chronicle the formation OF a mill
lion dollar corporation at Louisville
recently 10 operate a line Of boats
and barges between Pittsburg and
Louisville and Beattyville, Ky. The
latter point is the head of navigation
upon the Kentucky river. and is
about 500 miles from the Falls City.
The traction roads of Indiana,
with 1000 miles of track. will CO.
operate with these lines in handling
OF freight. and it is said the steam
roads at the Falls Cities will also do
so. Cooperation and coordination
between highways. railroads and
rivers is the need of the hour and is
essential TO the restoration of pros
| perity. Unrestrained competition.
I leading TO determination, is suicidal.
Extensive terminals are being
planned for the Interchange OF
freight between the new three Rs
roads. railroads and rivers. at all
important Ohio and Mississippi river
cities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
INDIAN LAKE WILL
HAVE FUN RESORT

DOWAGIAC, May 5.-Indian lake
resort owners vision a veritable
'steeple chase" of attractions with
the announcement of the purchase
Of a large section of the west shore
by Steimle Brothers, Benton Har-
Dor. Their purchase includes the
valuable RidenOur and LybroOk
fruit farms. The new owners will
devote the lake frontage 10 attrac-
tions and will retain the orchards.
The whole south end of the lake
is devoted 10 attractions, including
the Weist resort. The east shore
this year contains sc more cottages
and there are building activities on
the north shore. known as the Tice
resort. Amusement men see Indian
lake IN the near future a body of
water completely surrounded by a
maze Of attractions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
100000 Improvement
on Lincoln Highway Is
Ordered by Commission

LAPORDE, May 5-FOllOwing
a meeting held yesterday after
noon in the Office Of Gov Nc
Cray. at Indianapolis. which was
attended by Fred Henoch, J. c.
Richter and +. o. Small. repre-
senting the LaPOrte Chamber OF
Commerce. the state highway
commission ordered the imnedi-
ate rebuilding OF the Lincoln
highway between LaPorte and
the St Joseph county line.
The preliminary survey Will be
made at once and the contract
will be awarded as soon as the
projected Improvement can be
advertised The road will be OF a
special construction on a ten inch
base. II Is estimated that the
Improvement will cost the state
100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
OF CROPS DESTROYED

PRINCETON. May 5.-Nineteen
thousand acres of growing farm
crops were destroyed by recent flood
waters of Wabash and White river
in Gibson counties. according TO re-
ports from farmers today.
Included in this was 10 thousand
acres of wheat; ?. 300 acres of clover.
.3,70O acres OF timothy 5000 acres
Of permanent pasture and 1000 acres
of other crops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

BUY LUNG MOTORS
AS TRAGEDY RESULT

DOWAGIAC. May Tragedies
IN Cass county lakes during the past
year were reviewed by the Kiwanis
club here recently. The Inflated
South Bend Boy scout party in which
eight were drowned in Magician lake
they said emphasized the need OF
safeguards AZ lakes The result Of
the discussion was the purchase OF a
lung motoT 90 be available at the
largest lake other lung motors are
20 be purchased in a scheme foster
ed by KiWanis that is calculated 10
amply protect lovers Of the water
sports at all lakes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Alterations

On account of these ex-
tremely low prices on Wom-
ems Apparel we will make a
small charge for alterations
when necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Out of Town
Customers

Il will more than pay you 10
come to South Bend and take
advantage of these greatly re-
duced prices.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
REMEMBERED FATE OF BABY
Small Wonder That Winlfred Feared
for the Health Of the Precious
Neighborhood Newcomer.

When the stork arrived and left
Betty Lou on the doorstep of the Jones
family, she was at once the wonder
and delight of the entire neighborhOod
Of children.
And why not? She was the first
baby that had happened in the COM
munity for eight long years! Louise,
being the last, and now little old
woman, was among the first to call
and pay her respects to the new baby.
When Betty Lou had reached the
sedate age of three weeks, she was
wont to decline for hours in her brand
new buggy on the front porch of her
home. This was quite a subject of
gossip among the children and in some
cases caused quite a little comment.
1t is needless to say that the children
were never very far away from the
Jones porch, and one day Winifred
and Louise were heard discussing the
matter in whispers and with much ami
nation.
Winifred impaired to Louise in
tones of great solemnity the terrible
tale of how she once knew teeny.
weeny baby that had everything "just
lovely" but when 1t was only two
weeks old, 1t took ammonia and died
of too much air" ir."-Indlanapolis News.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
RESEARCH WORK IN TROPICS
New York Geological Society Has sta
ton In British Guiana--Woman
Is Official Artist.

The two principal fields of activity
of the New York Geological society are
the geological park in the Bronx and
the aquarium at the Battery. A third
undertaking has been the successful es-
tabllshing of tropical research sta
tion In British Guiana, South America,
under the dictatorship Of William
Beebe. This laboratory is situated in
bungalows at the edge of the tropical
jungle, and although almost on the
equator, the absence of flies and mos
quitoes, the cool nights and the COM
Portable living conditions make 1t an
ideal place for scientists and artists to
carry on research.
This last season II workers took ad-
vantage of the station. The official
artist of the expedition is Miss Isabelle
Cooper. This last year she executed
over 300 water colors of creatures
such as insects, fish, frogs, lizards,
snakes, bats and other organisms
whose delicate coloring vanishes al
most Immediately after death. The
subjects are all drawn from life, being
held in the hand and studied under a
hand lens The intricacy of detail and
fidelity to the natural coloration, to-
gether with the beauty Of very real ar
tlstic feeling, makes the paintings
worthy of comparison with the work
of japanese artists.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17

cordially welcomed as residents Of
the Weston neighborhood. and the
convenience of having Clarence close
by is especially appreciated in Pyth-
ian circles.
Judge Jacob Kanzler of the Court
of Domestic Relations, Portland, ac-
companied by his daughter. Miss
Jane Kanzler, and DR.. G. H. Smith
of Athena, was visitor Saturday at
the H. Goodwin home.
J. w. Bowers has returned from
an extended visit to his old home in
Sherman Mills, Maine. He was also
at Boston, Chicago and other east
ern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lieuallen came
to Weston for visit Sunday and re-
mained over Monday, taking advan-
tage of the bank holiday.
Mrs. John Peffley has returned to
her home at Umapine. after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cronk are re-
ported to be influenza victims at the
]. H. Key place northwest of town.
James Randall and 0. d. Smalley
have gone to Butter creek, where
they will be employed on county
road contract. Mrs. Randall, who is
being attended by her sister, is re-
covering from her recent serious ILL
ness.
Leon w, Lundell was advised Tues
day in letter from Senator STAN
field that the senate had confirmed
his appointment as postmaster of
Weston. AS soon as the appointee
has qualified and received his COM
mission the turnover will be made
by Postmaster Van Winkle. The
Weston office pays a salary of $1,000
a year. ..............
A. +. Alexander of Up-to-The-
Times magazine, was an affable and
welcome visitor in Weston Tuesday.
"Alex" is known far and wide as an
indefatigable good roads booster,
and has been tireless in his agita-
tion for highway across the Blues
connecting Union and Umatilla coun-
ties by the Elgin-Toll Gate route now
being brought to the attention of the
forest service. There is good reason
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17

for hope that this road will eventu-
ally receive government support and
that Mr.. Alexander's highway aspi-
rations, which are shared by thou
sands of others. will be realized.
He truthfully says that the road will
"put Weston on the map" and be a
wonderful aid to Weston Mountain
and it's seed potato industry. He
says that the proposed connection
with the state highway at Weston is
the logical one, as Walla Walla and
Pendleton and the intermediate towns
will thus be equally well served on
this side of the mountains.
S. S. Nelson, O-W. agent at Wes-
ton, left Saturday for Portland to
consult a medical specialist. Mrs.
Nelson accompanied him.
A large and deserving family who
reside in the upper end of town were
recently found to be in Strengthened
circumstances, the Industrious head
of the household having been unable
to secure sufficient work to provide
food for his dependent ones. Kind
hearted neighbors went to their relief
and enough provisions to keep the
wolf from the door for several weeks
are said to have been provided. Help
was also extended by certain local
organizations. A boy in the family
| is said to be suffering from tumor
requiring prompt surgical attention.
The case of this unfortunate young
ster has been brought to the atten-
ton of the Umatilla County Red
Cross.
In a letter from Okotoks, Alberta,
N. P. johnson reports fine winter
weather in that locality, with hardly
any snow and moderate tempera
ture. The lowest point reached by
the mercury was 80 degrees below.
Henry Engemann and family, who
have resided some months in Weston,
are leaving soon for their former
home in Kansas. The Mrs. Gerking
cottage on Franklin street which
they will vacate will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Purcell.
Joe Gibson. divinity student at
Columbia College, was guest Tues
day of Rev. and Mrs. John B. Coan.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
NOT MODELS OF coNsTANcY
Observer Has Found That House.
Wrens Occasionally Figure In
Birds "Divorcs Court"

Little birds In their nests agree"
So likewise do their parents, presunl-
ably. But there has been much specu-
latiOn as to whether pairs of birds,
once married, do or do not perpetuate
the welded relation from year to year.
How about the house-wren? 1t Is
gentle and virtuous bird, almost sefui-
domestIcated, as one might say, mas
much as 1t customarily builds Its nest
In or about human habitations. People
who have watched the habits Of house.
wrens have often been heard to say
that they were sure the same pairs re-
turned to the same nesting places sea-
son after season. They were pro-
claimed as models of marital con-
stancy.
However, Mr.. s. Prentiss Baldwin Of
Cleveland, who for many years has
made the trapping and banding Of
birds his special hobby (afterward re-
leasing them to be subsequently -e.
trapped perhaps and identifed), has
found that house-wrens are no more re-
liable in their conjugal relations than
folks. In some instances these rell-
tions are perpetuated from season to
season; but often 1t happens that
house-wren, male or female, indulgcs
in violent Irritation, even making q
bluff at starting housekeeping, and
then making final choice Of another
mate. Divorces occur. A gentleman
h0use-wren may marry, rear family
and then leave his wife, going off with
another lady house-wren and setting up
an establishment with her. Where
upon there Is nothing for the deserted
female to do but get another husband.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
Now. Who'll Answer Jane2

Jane, who lives at Sixty-first street
terrace and Main street, is at that
"just before kindergarten" age when
life appears an exciting experiment.
She tries all the possibilities In new
things she encounters in her busy
days, even going so far as to make
the good old English language do a
trick for her whim.
Jane experimental with a toy bal
loon the other day, Initiating 1t to dam
gerous proportions so that the escap-
ing air would blow the whistle as long
as possible. Bystanders foresaw dis
aster as the balloon, under pressure
from James lusty lungs, grew alarm
ingly.
Jane considered their warning cries
without excitement. Then she asked
calmly:
IF l break the balloon, will the
whistle whis?"-Kansas City Star.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
GIVES UP HIS ROYAL RIGHTS
Zulu Noble, Now BootbIack In Call
fornia, Discards Ancient Privi-
lege to Become Citizen.

1T is my intention to renounce for
ever all allegiance and fidelity to any
foreign prince, potentate, state or SOW
ereignty, and particularly to King BOgo
Of Zululand, South Africa"
If you should ever happen to meet,
as you 60 to and fro In the earth and
walk up and down in 1t, very dark
gentleman, tall, short, fat, lean-any
kind Of very dark gentleman-with
large round holes in the upper parts
of his ears, try to remember what 1t
is that a plain, ordinary American
citizen is expected to do when he un-
expectedly meets up with one Of the
royal family of Zululand, observes the
New York Sun.
For those holes in the upper part Of
the ears-the upper part, mind YOU
are one of the royal prerogatives in
King Bogo's realm. The dark-meated
clansmen of the plain plug variety are
allowed to bore holes only in the low
er portions of their ears.
Dut luEfc 10 UuC uCAuUNi VI thS
royal family of Zululand who will take
no more pride in having large round
holes in his hearing apparatus. His
name is Musa, or "Umsa" Bryan. and
his declaration, which stands at the
head of this item, was made the other
day before Naturalization Clerk ]. ].
Kingston Of Oakland, Cal.
Musa Bryan says he is son Of
Fundy Bryan, once king Of the
Zulus, and nephew Of King Bogo,
the present ruler. He left Zanzibar,
South Africa, in 1894, when he was
fifteen years old, and came to Oak
land, where he became prize fighter,
and is now working as bootblack.
He is married and proudly boasts that
his wife, Louisa, was born in Texas.
King Bogo of Zululand has lost q
subject, and Uncle Sam has gained
one, slightly damaged, it's true, but
one who aims to shine.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
Over The HIP

Mrs. Hattie Wilsey returned Sun
day from an extended visit with rel
atives in Walla Walla.
The largest daily circulation in To-
cal library records for many months
occurred Saturday afternoon, Febru-
ary II, when Ill volumes were loan
ed to adult and juvenile readers.
Mrs. Marvin Price. acting as libra
rian, was ably assisted by Miss Lou
Use Rintoul.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Winn were
entertained at dinner Sunday by L-r
and Mrs. j. H. Key.
Gail Williams is now an influenza
patient in the fraternity house al
Walla Walla. Miss Esther Williams
who has been at her home in Westor
convalescing from the epidemic. has
returned to the college.
Mrs. Delphia Achilles went t,
Pendleton Friday for a ten days
visit at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Blaine Burton. Mrs. Clari
Hart is managing household affair
during Mrs. Achilles absence,
Mrs. j. A. Lumsden has received
word that her sister, Mrs. Bessi,
Sturgis, and the latter's small soI
are influenza patients in Portland.
Master Bobbie Wheeler of Pendle
ton is enjoying visit of severa
weeks duration at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Newton O'Harra.
Mrs. Richard Morrison returned
Tuesday from visit with relatives
and friends in Adams and Pendleton
Roy May was down from Weston
Mountain Tuesday, attending to bus
mess errands.
Mrs. Harry Mcbride was called to
Adams this week by the serious i'll
ness of her mother. Mrs. Darr.
Clarence Hand has begun his new
duties as ranch man for Marion Han
sell, and will be joined in few days
by Mrs. Hand. They will occupy
the dwelling on the James Ritchey
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Hand will be
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
Much Money Spent for Coal.

One federal building In Wall street,
New York, now holds gold coin and
bullion having a value of 81 500, ,0O0,-
600. This is one fifth Of all the gold
that has been produced in the world
since the beginning of civilization.
Never before has so much of the pre-
clous yellow metal been collected In one
place at one time. But great as Is
this enormous treasure which lies In
one of Uncle Sans assay offices, it
has only one half of the value of the
total quantity of coal purchased by
fuel consumers In the United States
In a single year.-Floyd w. Parsons,
In Worlds Work.