davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Aztec VIII Use
Gas for Lighting
And Heating Soon

AZTEC. ~ NJ. Dee. 2l,-Both the
business and residence sections OF this
city ARE now In position 10 be heated
and lighted hy natural from the
gas we'll OF the Aztec OIL syndicate.
which was brought IN onie time aRo.
Nearly all the piping has been laid
and most Of tho residences 81 he city
have already taken advantage OF the
gas for uei and some have put In the
NECESSARY fixtures for lighting pur-
poses. In spite OF tho fact That there
T. o0nl In abundance In this part OF
the state most OF the residents Of tho
city Of Aztec inc san Juan county
cialm tina the price Of gas will be
much cheaper than coal for heating
The priceH recently an
nounccd BY the company are a. fol
lowe. Kitchen range. f3.z5 per
month: heater. sz.0os fireplace, t3.00,
hniai range. $500. school buildings
and our houses. $500 per month
The san Juan papers forecast con
0dfuflv fna bringing In Of an oil wei
IN fhD Aztec field before Christmas
dar The SECOND Ia PLATA well or
Inc Afldweri HeflHfnE cqfnany had
rcarhed 500 Act last week and ex-
cciod 20 reach the eas sard ~
chfiefmaa This comany ~ rs IA
piata 40 well brought IN a gas
fio.r Oh October "a from a depth or
! 4ro 4 which destroyed the rig
sThr well now FoinE doYn is 40 feet
fro,. fhe raeser THIRTY Aztec homes
,scIat salf 10 h. burnfnt tas Tor hfht
and fuel last week
80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

tell you while we'ro watkins. only
discovered IL last night whom Twcek-
nos asked me to go chimney hunt
Ing with him.
Chimney hunting" exclaimed
Nancy. n y heard OF IT,
Neither had ~ Kip told her IT'S
this way. The gnomcs hunt up all
tho chimneys where children live.
about this time OF year. Then they
mark them with chalk 30 they will
Christmas time they go out In thou
show up In the moonlight. About
sands and block mp the chimneys
with all d SCOT they can stun la.
40 anita can't get down Besides tina
thew Aieni lettera the klddlea nut up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

waiter Cnmps Ail-AmefIca team.
~ a appears IN the current issue Of
Golfers weekly. H. herewith present
ed for your inspection
like an other Aii-Amefica teams.
II h. possible 10 take issue with Mr.
Camps selection
geographically considered. Il h i'm
possible 10 take any exceptions. Mr..
Camps lean Il truly an Ali-America
eiefen.
One OF the ends hail ron the
Pacific coast. the ofhci from the sun
~ Eoufh. Pennsylvania supplies one
tackle. Illinois the other. This center
II from the state OF Michigan. The
two guards are from the enr;. For
hts quarterback Camp goes 20 Iowa
The other three hacks arc from the
east.
The soiectien 81 Muller as y 81
d ends VIII ccnle ss a great surpriss
TO many 81 tbs experts. Muller was
badly Injured an the game Of ocfo-
bcr ! against University OF Nevada.
He has played In only a few periods
rince While Muller Il a great player
he has been Of 30 little rae this sea-
son. that his selection. II open to crit
icism.
RED Rol+ris. tfse other end. Is a
mighty good man. However. AZ le
questionable " he * better than the
Metre Dame stars. Anderson aud
kley. and swanson OF Nebraska.
The wnst will take FtfonK exception
TO tno selection n AcGulrc instead Of
Slate. The Chicago tackle ts a great
playel. but Slater h generally consld-
cred one % tho greatest tackles The
west has ever turned puf. Tht selcc-
ton Of Stein Of W. A 5. ~ the other
tackle VIII be the sublast o. much dis
ptffe by eastern experts.
The choice Of Wick will be as much
u n surprlss. Nhrk Is a corkinE cen
ter. yet most 81 the western experts
gave BunEc the preference IN sclect-
Ing an Aii-Western eleven.
Brown Of Harvard and Schwab of
1snfayc,te are twO guards hard 20
beaf.
In tho hack field IL would be diffi-
cult 10 innprovr on Dcvine OF Iowa.
knNnEat Of Perm State and Aidrich
OF Yale. In selecting Halfhack Kaw
Of Cornell to play fun, Camp has
ngrin upset the dope q trifle.
Owen Of Ha ward was the unani-
nous choice Of The eastern critics Tor
full bach Nj. camp places him at
haifbach on the second team.
All of which goes 20 prove that
picking an An-America team IL pure
~ a matter Of ptrsonai arlnion.
No ninffer WIN makes the selection.
there h 4pre 20 le considerable excep-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
By OLIVE ROBERTS BART'
STORY NUMBER 6ai

The gate swung shut after Nancy,
Nick and Kip. Gnomc village was
behind them and they were In The
secret paTagc that led back 10
Hrownicmnd. Kip had THE kny to
Inv kuchantcd Cupboard. aud II al
went well the Twins would soon have
magic shoscls and be helping AIR PIN
PIN 10 dig up the Eiittcring colors
for the Christmas toys.
YOU promised to tell Us how YOU
found o that the enomcs were no
wicked Nick reminded tho Brownie
who had hciped them To- escapo.
cant you toll as now9 We're s1fc
here"
IAN right consented KIN. II cnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
At the Theaters
Today

Nv
HCarpy nicks.r the salty sen pie.
fare which ~ the latest Paramount
production with Tiiomne Nr.ufan
rocky spa-t of Ner Ehktsnd we
. draf.e. naa Boston barber vr,-
used for tonc Of Thu sctfinks. Tho
added ATTRACTIONS arc = Hurton Holm
&c raseioxoe. and q real OF 0rrrc1t
EyeutA
Noah vale. the phloeophcr-invcn1
tor o. a small icwn. a the ehsfscler
Of ieadinE iescrtst IN "A Poor Rnta-
Hon repeating today. WIN RoEcra
has thta part and fits into II 20 ad.
tnirahly that "a seams a mus have
been prepared with him in mind, Also
a Uaycsy comedy. .NNild and Willie. :
rnstimc
An unexpected cIimsx puts q punch
Iufo The cnd Of cinderella OF the
miin,' witch II showing again to-
day. This Il q story Of a mysterious
alsl and an equally mysterious St<p-
mulher o. whom she Is lnconstnnt
fear. Some worry amusing situations
nrlsc whom Claude waicott comes e.
The hills 70 drln for oil Also Mutt
INC ieAA c~oft''"H ~"
News.
Dangerous Love- a story OF NE.
1ote. and happiness won from big
odds. starts today The picture Is a
screen version Of Ctprles +. Bart
let's novel. "Ben Warman.' and u
a picture OF the west add cowboys. II
differs from 1aost Western picture
In that IL stresses the human sue
rather than die wild and woody eide
OF the cowboys life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
SPORTING e W
BILLY EVANS
AnhLYl[SGAhP'
ALAMER|CAE ELEVEN


WALTER cAsif-s
As.fs-a<sF7zI<A siEtEN
rirr, l1cscn
FnsLNufIor, California
TAcA,o-.sfc4n. wash. and left.
.nHFa~t<<hrab IAfay<tte
c5ntHf-Ntcka pflrhiEen
ruar1--nrovnn. Harvard
TactiezHc9uire. Chicago
End-Hobert& Centre
Qnnrtfr-A- peslne, Io4e
Observation-Disclosures. Penn. state
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yale
f,aiihack-i<nH. Cornell
s,cs,,s.a E1esen
fhd-Hnannon. Ncbranka
TAck,e-Siatsr foup
Eroft-Trutt. ohio Htate
Cfnfef-1Afsen. Annapolis
Ouerd-Bcdcnk, Penn state
wckk-Keck p~finccton
Enk-kllcz. %ctre Dame
onnftrr<~NtHIfiin. Centre
Hnlfback--c~cn. Harvard
Haifbnc4--I3<irs. Pittsburgh
r>sliback~-M1Aarot, Nctrc Dame
THIRD Eleven
fshd-crlsier. Chicago
TAckle-fnto. Yale
Ouard-Puc4i.k. Ncbr&<kn
C6nter-steln. plttsi,aexh
Gnnrd-WhxShyL Georgia
Tncklt-Mcl.-.sAn- California
End-Sfephens. California
Quarter-Louric. Prineeton-
HhIfback-Frsnch. West Poinf
Iialfback-Hafchei. Annapolis
Ftaiihack-Hnrinn. Georgia Tech
CopyriFht 1874. b. r. y. COLLIER
& Son Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

ARE o hlrtg" % Nancy answered
mot"
You know what happened, OF
course. h had uttered n Of the
forbidden words that PIN PIN had
warned them about, and In a twink
ling all three OF them had turned
completely upside down. standing hh
circus people, on their hands, will
their feet kicking hcipiesrly up In the
air. Kip had dropped tho hey 10 the
Enchanted Cupboard and there y lay
cleaning family In tbs duh reddish
ehmmer that lighted the passage.
and the clean became a glare. The
cats eye was warning the gnomes,
Then they heard sounds Of runnins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj writer's.
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
CAnn On TmANks.

We wish to extend thanks 10 our
many friends and neishbors for their
kindness and floral gifts during our
bereavement.
Mrs. J.. y, Campbell and Family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

this chimney for santa. And another
great hiE awful boaldea-the most
dreadful OF ali-thcy throw dreams
down these chlmneyr for the children
70 catch dreams that there II no
SANTA claus and things like that I
tried to throw down a good dream
about good. kind. merry old Santa,
but before u 20 past tho chimney-pot
Tweoknnose caught n and put II into
Mn baR. Why. the gnomcs have
even caught the chimHey-sweep amt
made him a prisoner. also the toy
maker. After we help Pin PIN,
well have TO come back n yet
them froc. because Il would DO
FOR Santa 10 yet hts suit Oh smudey."
Kip. the mlschievous brownie, was
sorry that he had stolen Mr.. PIN
Pim's key and told Nancy and Nick
all about Il.
1T tuat seems" snid he. that !
have to do things first and think att
crward. which IN q very had habit. J
had run Oft to Gnome village and
handed the key to Crookabohc before
you could say scat The first thing
tho rascal did was to hide u, and
then I know ia up and done 4 Even
II wis n little jealous Of PIN PIN
taking my place. l didn't intend 60
be so mean, ana 7 src now that he ~
a better leader than I am. Tor he
thinks first and acts aftcrward."
II was q long speech for so little a
Brownie. After that the three Of
them trudgcd In silence back through
the dark PASSAGE townrd Brownieiaud.
Kin dragging the key behind him. for
the Twins had wished themselves as
little as molcs ana Kip himself wasn't
any bigger than my ink well.
And then something happened. as
b.. -. A. -. NNN -. -
ginning to fnei the safest. Nancy
tripped and Nick. grabbing her. said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
SULPHUR CLEARS
A pIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out.

ANY breaking out OF the skin on
face. neck. arms OF body Ia overcome
quickest ny applying Mentho Sui
phur. The pimplcH seem 10 dry
right up and go away. declares a
noted skin specialists.
Nothing has ever been found 70
take the place OF sulphur as q piniplo
remover. II IL harmless and inca'
pensive. Just ask any druggist for q
small jar OF Montho-sulphar and usc
h Hkc cold cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

The secret to success l. systematic
saving. Join our Christmas savings
Cisb, and start Tie New Year right.
pany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
HEADLIGHT LAW
IN EFFECT DEC. 20

All cars mut be equipped with ap-
proved head light lenses by December
goth according to provisions of part
chapter 80, section Is OF the new Indi-
ana Automobile law.
Briefly, this law provides that the
secretary Of state shall have power to
equipment for motor vehicles within
the state of Indiana In accordance with
certain acts OF 1917 and to make high
ways, by such regulation. safe for the
public.
This means that there will be big
scramble for lenses of the new and ap-
proved type.
The Overland Fudge Co, announces
that they have arranged to handle the
nationally known Osgood Lense, which
is one or the eleven lenses recently ap-
proved by the Secretary of State and
that a service station for the applying
of these lenses for all models old and
new. In both the Overland and WHY'S
Knight lines, has been equipped ac-
cording to the requirements as laid
down by the lay and directions of the
Secretary Of state Strict instructions
have been issued to the Police Depart
rnents throughout the State to enforce
sEhe law and to do SO on the very day
1t goes into effect.
As it Is necessary to adjust the lamps
some what II they are out of focus 1t is
adyfsa Bile 10 attend to this part of your
cars equipment without delay as there
will be a great number Of lenses to be
applied the last few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

The city council last night recon
sidered an old and vital civic question
dressed in new garn when II discussed
with all the acridness and heat and
helplessne@ Characteristic OF more
august legislative bodies, the new tit-
nay ordinance aimed at regulating op-
GRAFTON OF popular nivver Transports
ton.
Sometimes there were ak. some"
times fewer, counciimen on the door
at the same time and all cianoring TO
be heard The only unanimity evtden-
ced by the city fathers was that or
disagreement. Some were for the or
for and against
To indicate ths problem that con-
fronts the committee OF three 60 which
the ordinance was referred a glance Rt
some of the high lights IN the measure
will not be amiss:
Much tima will be spent by the
committee over this provision:
Every jitney accepting a passenger
for transportation should be required
for a single rats OF fare to carry said
passenger by a. continuous trip to the
point OF suca passengers destination at
any place that may be reached upon
the principal streets or roadways or
said city"
Again: -No fare shall exceed ten
cents"
Passengers shall be prohibited from
riding on running boards or hanging
from sides Of cars"
License fees: Five or less paasen-
gers, 1885, Seven passengers or less,
$50; More Ef,an seven passengerr4 e1oe.
ALI these annually"
Bonds; Cars OF seven paaaerTe
or less, 5000. Eight passengers or
more, $4,000"
Frank Martin estimated that it would
cost 3itneurs OIL a day FOR liability TN
surance. personal and public.
About 60 iitney drivers were present
at the meeting.
Tho ordinance is said to have been
prepared ct the request OF Mayor
Brown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

for them to nnd cut what she wanted
In time they CLEANED that she wanted
to be appointed adrninistratrix Of hsr
husbands estate.
They sent her up to John Agne~,
the probate commissioner.
Feeling that che found someone she
could really trust. Ma" explained that
she wanted to settle UP the Captains 8
estate. She wanted 10 do 1t herself. :.
Mr.. Agnew ask ed her what the estate
would amount to, expecting her to in
clude fabulous sum representing her
valuation OF the famous "deestrict OF
Lake Michigan" for which the Captain
fought so long A
We'll the old houseboats worth
about $500 calculated Mrs. streeeer
She offered nothing else.
Mr. Agnew informed her that II she
could get an appraisal OF the property
to show that 1t was worth less than
$500 1t could be set off 70 her without
the formalities OF an administration
Ma" refused. She insisted on being
appointed admiaistratrix and having it
done up right. She filed out the ap-
piication and took it back TO East Chi
caEo. promising 10 return soon with
the necessary bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
BRITAIN SPEEDS CREATION OF NEW IRISH STATE
NATIONAL GUARD CALLED OUT I'm PACKING HOUSE STRIKE
MA" STREETER SEEKS
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE

I want 20 sSs <hs administer of the
circular court snapped a peppery cid
lady yesterday after she had mysteri-
cusly called aside one o6 the girls in
the cierk's office at the Hammond
courthouse.
She was Ma" Streeter, widow of the
lata 'Capn" George wellington
Strester Of the "Destrict of Lake
Michigan. "Cap'n" atreeter died
about g. year ago on board his house
boat which was then noored In the
ship canal at East Chicago.
Attaches OF tho clerks Office were
unable to get the drift OF Ma" Street
er's remarks at frat. They started to
ask ouextions.
Ma" Immediately became on her
guard.
Who told you TO ask that?" sus an
cuired suspiciously. did some one
tell you an old woman was coming
over here today? Did they tell you to
find out all you could about her bust
ness? Well you don't catch me givin'
anything away. Not By tugfuli"
She closed up like a clam but the
girls 6nally showed her that she would
have to tell fhom something in order
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
GROWTH OF REGION
SHOWN IN FIRE MAPS

How Hammond, whiting and East
Chicago have grown IN tho last two
years Is graphically shown by the
number OF corrections which are being
made in the fire maps of the three
cities.
Over 1900 changes arc being record
ed. the greater part of them falling
within the city or Hammond. Samuel
A. Brody, representing the Sanborn
Map Co. has spent sevearl days in
Hammond bringing the fire maps OF
banks and insurance offices up to date.
Some OF the maps cover only one city
while others take in two or three of
the sister group.
The map company keeps engineers
In the field In all parts of the United
States making surveys OF cities and
nothing changes in buildings. new
buildings and gathering data on types
OF construction and materials used
Small draws OF these chan ges are made
the exact location by scale. These
changes on bits OF paper are pasted
over the old sections OF the fire maps.
The survey was made in June OF this
year in Hammond 1t Is the first since
June 1919. Every house every porch,
garage, FIRE escape, change in roof and
a host OF other details which have TAX
en- place in these two years are faith
fully recorded
It is interesting to note the new
subdivisions and additions which are
listed. While Whiting ha.s annou=re6
couple of new subdivisions in the
last two years. no building has been
done on them SO they are not placed
on the fre maps. East Chicago is
credited with five but Hammond re-
mains far in the lead with thirteen.
Each OF Hammond's subdivisions
shows great building activity.
Several of the Hammond subdivi-
sions lie on the North Side but the
majority of them are to the south and
southeast, showing the rapidity with
which the residence district is reach
ing out toward the Little Calumet riv-
er and Ridge Road It il believed that
map changes in 1898 vii show the
Hessville district closely dotted with
homes as that territory is now Ham
nond's main opportunity for expan-
sfon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
NATURALLY THE
GROOM WAS ANGRY
Couple are Parted by His
Oronies on the Wedding
Night.

rt'E a. noteworthy event when a hrs-
man assumes the yoke of natrfnony.
This was demonstrated yesterday
when Norton Hepner. popular nre-fight-
er of Central fire station. Hammond.
took unto himself wife, the charm
ing Mrs Dessa Hutchinson. at Crown
Point, after D hectic afternoon of many
tribulations.
In the bridal party that left Ham
rnond for the county seat were be-
sides Mr. Hepner and his bride-to-be.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Pollex. John Kot-
zer. Gerhardt Schultz, Frank Call, and
william Bachman.
After the marriage had been con-
summat ted By Judge Kemp, that 5urfst
was surprised to md himself confront
ed few moments later by Hr. Hepner.
this time III the role OF lawbreaker-
Mr. Hepnar. torn from tho arms OF
his bride and considerable wrathy
thereat, denied with acumen charges
OF carrying concealca weapons alieg-
ed by fellow fire fighters who accom-
panied him 70 the altar. He was
pinched by a deputy sheriff who found
in his possession a pistol OF powerful
proportions.
Judge Kemp with judicial prescience
listened to the charge and sentsneed
Mr. Hcpner for life imprisonment He
did not relieve the culprit OF the caucus
be1li, but admonished him 10 use his
arms with discretion.
Mr.. Hepner then attempted to leave
for Knox. Indiana. but was again res
trained. This time he was kidnapped
By his cronies and returned TO Ham
mond. The bride protested. but with
ont avail. She returned too. At Ham
mond Central fire station the married
ire fighters inducted Mr.. Hepner into
the mysteries Of matrimony as they
saw il and following the lesson re-
leased him.
Accompanied by Mrs Repner, the
wrathy groom boarded a. Nickel Plate
train
He said he'd return Friday.
The couple wifi make their home at
16e Indiana avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
ROTARIANS ARE
ENTERTAINED BY
BROOKS HOUSE

The Rotary Club visited the Brooks
House, the Baptist Mission in East
Hammond, being their guests Tuesday
noon for luncheon
The mem bers OF the club were great
fy Interested in the splendid work this
institution is doing in East Harnmon
particularly along the lines OF Amer
tcanization and instruction in hygtenic
and sanitary welfare. The attendance
at this house has been averaging about
two hundred and fifty per day and
were their facilities greater the insti-
tuition could greatly widen their circle
OF activities.
Mr. John Hestenes spoke most I'm
terestingly upon the purposes Of the
Institution. reciting cases Of their sue
cess. limitations ard obstacles. Miss
Buzy, the nurse. spoke. regarding the
coming health clinic by means OF which
~ 5 hoped to improve the general stand
ard OF physical health among the child
rem.
In conclusion. the Rotary Club voted
their full support to the Brooks House
and the work which they are doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
Police Reserves
ere Called Out
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRvrczl

GICAGO, Dec. T.-Reserves OK po-
7ere were patrolling the stock yards
District here today following dlsesr~~
mncas In which one man was shot and
a young woman and her father slug-
MeA
Stanley RythM- O. stock yards en-
psoye. was shot and painfully wounded
during an alleged attempt by union
pioeets 60 prevent him from sfoing to
work. Miss August Wilkie, 2s. and
her father, William wtlxie, both EN-
rloysd By Armour a. Co. were attack
ed on their way homo from work
both werc siugged and kicked.
Poltoe were called upon frequent1y
40 aIsperse crowds that threatened
trornle In tho 0tookyards district,
where q strike OF members Of the
Axraaigarnatsd Meat Cutters R Butchers
workrnen OF America was called on
Monday.
II was reported today that several Of
xhe independent packing companies.
4hse have been hardest hit by the
strike, were preparing to Ask an in
function to prevent picketing.