davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Permanent organization OF the Al
buquetquc EX-serNiccmen'H Welfare.
assoc alton VIII he made nj n mass
meeting of former soldiers TO be held
NJ the armory at y o'clock tonight.
This association will serve as an aid
to the cleanup squad Of the War
Risk Insurance bureau. which Ii now
In the city. ready to see hat all
claims ~ ex-service men against the
government are sent In at once. aud
taFeu care OF.
Pablo Ortiz aud Tomas Luccro
were fined S25 each this morning on
the charge OF drunkenness.
". VI. Cudabac reported TO the po-
lice last night that a street al had
collided with his ear at Ninth street
and Central avenue. His car was
slightly damaged the report said. Vie
tor sails reported that his ear and
another uto collided at Second street
and Central venue There was no
damage according 10 reports.
Amer a hearing which lasted for an
hour Tranquiiiiano Sedlllo was fined
$40 in police court this morning on
the charge OF killing a bull dog be-
longing to Albert M~0nklewiez.
The city commission viii hold u
special meeting In the city hall to-
night. The special meeting is called
70 consider routine business because
Of the failure OF the commissioners to
have n quorum present on the last
two meeting nights.
stella Wcilman. OF Clovis. and Ollie
Slate. Of Milnesand. y. NJ. were
married this morning before Justice
% peace u. Montoya at the court
house In Old A"lbuqucrqr5
An order committing Annnbclle
Reed. Is years OF age, to the care OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Santa Fe Time Table
-
sOUTHBoUSD


PROS SOUTH
No. 2s-from ~ TAso Q 85pm
80. Bu-ffom ~ PAso.. 7 OOAn
No. 30 connects a. brlen with No. "a fci
clovis, feeos VALLEY. Kansas City and 0ui
Coast.
No 20 connects At Belen with No. ~
from Clovis aud points east ahd south Of
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

Mrs. Spit1's machine shclicl Pinnn
nuts-frtrhly shclled. Packed To
order. Tel. 500. 323 North Tenth
~. send for ~prtce-list circular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

-Four dollars, full wagon load, fac
tory wood; limited amount. Hahn
Coal Co.. phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

\ non-spil able flower vase 60 keep
yeutiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

Don't S"-TOU WISHING
Don't wish ynu could find q Find H.
Don't wish you could reat your apart
ment-Rsnt u.
Don't wish you could sell your home
Sell H.
Howl
~ using the HsrAld's Classified Column,
pbaus alA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

JLsUs ROMEItO.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04
CHRISTMAS DO|NGS
AT NORTHERN CAMP
Especial Correspondence,

APDERMITT. New, Dec. 31.--An en-
tcrtainment and Christmas tree were
given Christmas eve at The Hotel Ore
Vada by purils of the Oregon and
Nevada schools. The entertainment
was largely attended and much en-
joyed. fine program was we'll rem
dered by children aud reflected great
credit upon the teachers. Miss Reese
and Miss Liotard. as well as upon the
ladies' who assisted them Mrs. Nell
Wilkinson, Mrs. Florence Hewitt and
Mrs. w. o. Baber deserve special
praise for their untiring efforts in
making the whole affair decided
success
The hotel was beautifully decorated
and to the proprietress. Mrs. w. o.
Baber, great credit is due for her
kindliness and hospitality in making
everybody welcome and happy. After
a good program, "Santas" from all
nations appeared upon the scene and.
amid great rejoicing and excitement.
the presents were distributed, and a
large table loaded with all things
which appeal to the inner man. young
and old, wac soon cleared by the
youngsters. the elders for once taking
a back seat for the time being. But
fortunately the great hospitalit. of
this valley was again demonstrated.
as there was an abundance for all.
After the children had dined to re-
pletion their elders partook of an
other feast, after which cards and
noise beautifully finished "a perfect
| day"
Special mention must be made OF
the elocutionary efforts of Don Las
sa's two little tots. aged about four
and five years. who recited some Sc
lections from Mother Goose" reflect
ing great credit upon their teacher
Mrs. Gourly, as we'll as upon their
own cleverness.
Sike Vargas and Mrs. Bankofier, as
Santa Clauses, acquitted themselves
nobly; while to the efforts of James
Baber, Joe Lyon, and the Bankofier
boys, home for the holidays, in keep
| ing the nerves of the company Qui-
eted by their musicalt?) high school
yell, much appreciation was felt.
Miss Jean Mullaney came up from
school at San Jose for Christmas.
Altogether the Christmas tree pro-
vided very happy time for McDer-
mlt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
MAKES NEWS ANNOUNCEMENT

At recent meeting of the Public
Service Commission of Nevada the
intrastate passenger fare case was
continued at the request of counsel
until March l, 1921. The citation in
this case requires the Southern Pa
cific, the Western Pacific. and the Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad COM
panies to show cause why their fares
should not be reduced to a three-cent
base and why their dining car charges
should not be lowered.
Railroads throughout the United
States have joined in tariff advanc-
ing the special fare to clergymen to
two-thirds of the one-way fare. Here
tofore clergymen have been given a
reduction of so per cent The new
tariff has been filed with the Public
Service Commission of Nevada.
The certificate Of public convenience
and necessity held by William A. Muir
ply of Tonopah has been cancelled by
the commission.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04
ONE BIG BLOWOUT FOR NEW
YEAR EVE SUCCESSFUL EVENT

Vernon Robins Post No. of the
American Legion successfully helped
about $50 Winnemuccans to watch
the "old year OUT happily at the
Nixon theatre last Friday night. The
entertainment was styled cabaret
dance" All tables were reserved be-
fore the hour set for the opening, it
was announced by the management.
Both auditorium and stage of the
commodious opera house were filled
with people enjoying themselves.
Spectators not at tables occupied the
gallery space.
Undoubtedly the affair was one of
the most successful of its kind ever
staged at Winnemueca, and doubtless
the Legion boys who staged the affair
will show a handsome profit for the
local post. The entire opera house
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. and the genuine cabaret ef-
feet was not wanting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04
o o o o Q Q o o . o o 20
, GIVE THEM ROPE TO HANG
, THEMSELVES, GENTLEMEN

o The orgy which prevailed at
I. the county Jail on New Years
@ eve. during which liquor was
Q supplied to the inmates, several
Q Of whom escaped with the keys
@ of that institution. is scandal
I. to the community. and 1t should
. not be dropped until searching
. investigation has been made by
@ the grand jury. says an editorial
@ in the Reno Gazette.
i. 1t Is bad enough when ire
I. sponsible persons. without off,
@ cial esponsibilities. commit an
@ lawful excesses; but when the
Q offense extends to a public penal
. institution especially charged
3 with the enforcement OF the law
9 II is too serious to be ignored.
i" The night jailor who, accord :
. ing to his own confession. sup
o piled liquor to gang of alleged
o and convicted criminals, certain
(. ly should never have occupied
. so important a position; and If :
I: others are implicated, as news
/. paper statements intimate, they
@ should be made known and
/. prosecutions should follow.
o o . o @ o o @ . 9 @ o g o o @ :
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04
SNOW DEEPER IN HILLS

Before leaving for Summeryille.
Oregon. where he will spend few
months with his brother and family,
Isaac Choate, mining man of Kings
River section, said snow in the hills
there is deeper than in years gone by.
Two years ago, he said. the district
was dry and dusty until January II,
but this year there is more snow than
he remembers having seen heretofore.
In his opinion this means prosper
Gus season for the ranchers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04
MADAME X PICTURE
STARTLING IN GRIP

A picture which is of mighty timely
interest in Wfnnemucca today is that
which was shown at the American
theatre last night and which will be
repeated tonight. Madame X" is a
long film, the unreeling of which con-
sumes the greater portion of an even
ings entertainment. Thrilling to the
last degree, full of heart interest
which appeals PERSONAL to nearly
every spectator. this picture also
breaches sermon which cannot be
resisted-and which should not be if
1t could.
The moral of Madam X" in short,
is the unwisdom of judging by ap-
pearances, and of condemning. Pau
line Frederick, fayorite here, has
complish what she deems to be justice
and from the bare mention of that
fact. in connection with the name OF
the actress, the intensity of the pro-
duction can be surmised.
The house last night, while fair
was perhaps not all the management
might desire when it furnishes so fine
an entertainment as Madame X
However, 1t is fair to assume that
many in the initial audience will at
tend tonight. and that others will tell
their friends of the merits of the
production. Tonight's audience will
be apt to pack the, house.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04

The Silver state-5o cents the month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04
; DOCTORS QEcLARS LIcfOR
INJURIES THEIR PATIENTS

" One of yesterdays news dis
9 patches from Washington, DC.
Z. says that a bill designed to pre- :
:. vent doctoring or adulteration of
i. the sick mans liquor has been
!" introduced by Representative
Z. Ware (Republican) of Pennsyl-
Z. vania. Specifically, it would stop
" the manufacture and sale for
Q medical purposes of whisky con-
@ tanning less than As per cent of
Q alcohol.
o Wholesale violations of the
Q medicinal provisions of the pro-
. hibition enforcement act had re-
@ suited in great harm to patients
Q for whom liquor had been pre-
Q scribed, Mr.. Ware declared.
% 9 o 9 @ o o @ . 900 o. 900
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04
POST NAMED FOR BROTHER

Mrs. Lucia B. Cohen, eldest daugh-
ter of F. c. Robins of this rity. came
up for a little visit and to attend the
cabaret dance given by Vernon rob-
ins Post of the American Legion. as
the post was named in honor Ct her
brother. who was killed in action.
Mrs Cohen resides at San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04
CIVIC CLUB INSISTS
ON PUBLIC LIBRARY

In spite of the croaking of the ma
who said We've been trying to ge
library in Winnemueea for years
and 1t CAN'T BE DONE" as a nu
cleus for a public library four mem
0ers of the Winnemucca Civic Clul
nave promised sets of books. and
theirs have signified their intention
Of giving freely from their posses
sions, for the good of the town, and
20 establish a desirable place TO
young and old TO assemble and enjo,
intellectual pleasures.
Although this library matter hae
been in the minds of Civic Club mem
bers but few days, great enthusiasm
is being shown. The very first offer
toward the foundation of a library
date encyclopedia of about a dozen
large volumes. Then came a set of
Jack London's works. and new
conner in Winnemucca has offered to
give classics. One woman said she
had seventy books, mostly the best
fiction, and returned in little while
TO say she had secured promise of
more. Another came forward with an
offer of fifty books.
The Civic Club is holding its first
regular meeting this afternoon in Sill
YER State hall. A member said before
he meeting that the matter of tenn
oorary room for the proposed librarN
will doubtless be settled today. At
reading. from her personal expert
ance, a paper entitled Needs of a
library"
Ten new members of the big Civic
Club are reported at today's meeting
They are: Mrs. Mary Kleinhans, Mrs
+. NJ. Longley. Mrs. II. c. Morrison
Mrs. Lena Rosa. Mrs. ]. A. Callahan
liss Fanny Harp. Mrs. p. V. Sanders
frs. Otto Reil. Mrs. Molly Stark. and
1adora Kranz.
landing when these hydrants were
out in. 1t was said, that a charge OF
Y each should be made. with mini
num of forty-five hydrants, and one
ontention is that no matter how
1any more were put in, the cost
would not be over the cost of these
'orty-five. The city now has forty
light hydrants and is paying 81 apiece
or each one. The question of re-
moving three hydrants was taken up.
hut as it was a certainty that no one
would want this done. it was agreed
to negotiate further.
After some general talk on less i'm
portant matters. Council adjourned.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04

Madame lis one of the strongest
emotional dramas ever presented in
Winnemucca. We are not telling you
this to arouse your enthusiasm-the
picture itself will do that better than
we could ever hope to. Nor are we
adopting this as a subtle form of ad-
vertisement for the picture which will
be shown tonight. We are telling you
the truth, simply and concisely, be-
cause you should know the truth
about Madame X" one of the great
est pictures ever made.
H. C. OASTLER, Mgr,
Il lAdvt. American Theatre.
The Silver State-5(l cents the month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
s am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 46.
Lowest this morning, 35.
Mean temperature yesterday, AZ.
Normal temperature yesterday, 2S.
Prevailing wind direction. SW.
Forecast - Occasional rain tonight
and Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid Society of the ME.
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. at the home of Mrs.
L. G. Campbell. A large attendance is
desired.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04

Brought to justice before her hus-
bands bar. defended by her own son,
for a crime committed to save her
husbands career = such Is the great
undertheme of Madame X" which
presents Pauline Frederick in one of
the greatest emotional dramas OF the
age. At the American tonight.-fAdv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04
FOR IMPROVEMENT
! Of OVERLAND TRAIL

The fourth annual meeting of the
Overland Trail Club will be held at
Winnemucca next Saturday. January
Is. The meeting will be called to order
at $3.50 am. in the new Humboldt
county court house. President w. II.
Goodin will explain things accom-
plished during 1920 and outline plans
for road work in 1921. c. c. Cottrell,
state highway engineer, will be the
first formal speaker.
Senator-elect Tasker l.. Oddie will
address the meeting and explain the
intent of efforts he will make at
Washington for promoting good reads
and especially the construction of the
Overland Trail route through Nevada
as a military highway. Next on the
program will be appointment of vari-
GUS committees, followed by recess
for lunch. The meeting will recon-
vene at 1:30 PIN.
The first address of the afternoon
session will be delivered by Hon. L. A.
Mares of Fresno, chairman of the good
State Automobile Association, who
is said to have some important re-
marks to make relative to the $780,
900 promised by counties of northern
California for improvement of the
Ocean-to-Ocean highway through this
state.
Governor Boyle will make the next
address. explaining the matter of tax
alton in relation to financing the good
roads program now outlined
F. c. Schramm of Salt Lake City
will tell the convention of activities
in Utah, which state is making con-
nections with the Overland Trail at
Wendover.
ID. L. Watkins, secretary of the Cal
ifornia State Automobile Association
will tell of interest displayed by his
organization in the matter of improve
ment of the northern route through
Nevada.
c. S. knight. president of the Reno
Chamber of Commerce, will talk about
what development good roads might
make possible for Nevada, and the
interest all commercial organizations
should take in matters of this kind.
j. c. Durham, chairman of the
board of county commissioners OF
Washoe county. will speak on the ne
cessity of road legislation by the
legislature which is to convene on
January II.
General discussion will follow the
addresses. and reports from commit
tees will be read. followed by election
OF officers for the ensuing year. This
convention is open to the public, and
members of the Overland Trail Club
hope many citizens will show their
interest in the important projects oi
the club by attending it's meeting.
.>>~~>~>>~~-~~~~>~~~~ ~s~.~~~-~~~->~~>~~-@-~>~>
gathered to look again at the interior
of the building. The band played
dance music, and soon the various
corridors were filled with those who
enjoy tripping the light fantastic.
This week work of moving court
house furniture and other impedimen-
tia will be under way, and soon Hum
boldt will again have a regular court
house. and one of which she may long
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-04
PROMPT SERVICE AND
FIRST-CLASS WORK

I'm Kodak developing and printing.
All work done at our store. No more
long, tiresome waits for your pictures.
--[Advt EAGLE DRUG CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18

facetious he may say my honorable friend"
A candidate for election to Parliament does
not run" for membership but stands for
Parliament and the electorate is composed
of electors" not voters"
In the United States pressman is man
who runs a printing press. but in England he
is a newspaper reporter, or. as the English
usually say journalist. printing press
is machine. An editorial in a newspaper is
a leading article or leader. newspaper
clipping is cutting. An editorial paragraph
is leaderette. The room clerk of a hotel
is the secretary. real estate agent dealer
is an estate agent. bachelor lives in
chambers
The English maintain most of the old dis
tinctions between physicians and surgeons
barrsters and solicitors. Barristers alone
can address the higher courts and the par
liamentary committees; a solicitor must keep
to office work and courts of first instance.
A man with a grievance goes first to his
solicitor. who then instructs or briefs bar
rister for him. If that barrster in the course
of the trial wants certain evidence removed
from the record he moves that it be struck
out, and not stricken out.
Only barristers may become judges. An
English barrister, like his American brother,
takes a retainer when he is engaged But
the rest of his fee does not wait upon the
termination of the case. He expects to re-
ceive a refresher from time to time.
The common objects and phenomena Of
nature are often differently named in Eng
land and the United States. Such American
terms as creek and run for small streams
are practically unknown in England, and the
English moor Is a stranger in the United
States. The Englishman Is naturally but lit
tie familiar with bayou, gulch, canon divide
and blum. lie knows the meaning of sound
(e. &. Long Island Sound, Puget sound, but
always uses channel in place of it,
In the same way the American knows the
meaning of the English bog, but almost in
variably uses swamp marsh instead Foot
hill is an Americanism. az is cold snap so
also are prairie, backwoods. flats and neck
In the sense of a peninsula.
The Englishman seldom, II ever, describes
a severe storm a hurricane, q cyclone.
tornado or a blizzard. He does not say that
the temperature is twenty-nne degrees or
that the thermometer is at twenty nine de-
grees but that there are three degrees OF
frost He calls Ice water iced water. He
knows nothing of blue grass country. What
we call the mining regions he knows as the
black country.
Nothing better reveals the gap separating
the speech OF the two countries than the
words excluded from the polite vocabulary of
each. Bloody Is a good example: Il has no
evil significance whatever In the United
States. but In England is regarded indie
cent, and when Bernard Shaw put II into
the mouth Of woman in his play "Pyg-
malion." II made sensation.
No Englishman OF any dignity ever men
toned his stomach in the presence OF a wom-
an; a number OF euphemisms are in common
use. such Little Mary, to get around the
occasional necessity. But in the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18
New Fails to Offset Vast Differences
in Pronunciation

porter or doorman. He never calls an un-
dertaker funeral director or mortician or
barber shop tonsorial parlor, or a COM
mon public house cafe or restaurant or
exchange
The American fondness for displacing
terms of dsparaging significance with
others measurably less brutal or thought to
be less brutal such as ready to wear for
ready made, used or slightly used for second
hand. aisle manager for foorwalker loan
office for pawnshop. this weakness does not
afflict him.
TO him the teachers in a secondary school
do not constitute a faculty but merely A
STAFF. He saves university for educational
institutions of the highest rank and does not
apply it unfortunately to fresh water high
schools He does not address a train con.
ductor (whom he calls guard. by the way)
as captain. He does not bestow the title Of
honorable upon an endless rabbe of office
holders for its use Is restricted by customs
which have the force of law IT is properly
accorded, for example to the Lords of Ses-
sion, to the younger sons OF earls to all the
sons and daughters OF barons and viscounts
and to maids of honor to the Queen but not
to members of Parliament and not to the
gentry politics. in general
Terms That Are Peculiar
To the Wall Street of England
But when an Englishman serves as the
secretary or treasurer OF one OF the multi
tudinous charitable organizations OF his
country he is very particular to indicate hts
volunteer character by writing honorary be-
fore the name of his office IF he leaves II
Off 1t is a sign that he is hireling.
An Englishman calls corporation a pub
lie company limited liability company.
He writes Ltd after its name instead OF Inc.
He calls its president chairman. It's stock
holders are shareholders and hold shares. in
stead of stock, i'm IL. It's bonds are deben-
lures. The place wherein such companies
are floated and organized-the Wall Street
Of London-is called City, with capital c.
Bankers and other leaders OF it's business are
called City men. The financial editor OF
newspaper lis Its City editor. Government
bonds consols or "the funds" Tsromis-
sorry notes are bills. check is spelled
cheque. depositor does not draw cheque
on his bank but on his bankers.
Tariff reform in England does not mean
a movement toward free trade but one
toward protection. The word government.
meaning the administration, is always
plural, @. <. 1.-THE Government are consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY" &c. A roll call in Par
lament is called division. A member
speaking Is said to be up on his legs When
the House adjourns IL is said TO rise.
A member referring to another in the
course OF debate does not say The gentle
man from Manchester" but the honorable
gentleman" written Hon. gentleman), or II
he happens to be privy councillor or
member OF the Cabinet. "the right honorable
gentleman" or II he is member for one OF
the universities, the honorable and learned
gentleman"
II the speaker chooses to be intimate or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18

ceived the support of the Cubans, only
comparatively few irresponsible Cuban
newspapers criticising him.
The story of General Crowder's achieve.
ment. however is only partly told by the
changes in the Government funds. The
background is not there, neither do the
figures suggest the personalities involved
nor the political rivalries engendered.
General Jose Miguel Gomez has passed
to his reward, but he was large part of
modern Cuban history and his personality
injected itself into Cuban affairs up to the