davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Goes to Sleep With
Candle Burning and
Room Catches Fire

Going 10 sicsp with a burning can
die in hih room nearly cost Professor
.roiumolnc, French artist, hts entire
home ln the bureau Of charities roll
uny. Third street and Mountain road.
nt ESQ o'clock This morning.
The artist claims he cannot sleep
well az night aud that he often leaves
the candle burning. When lie nwoltc
This morning his tent house Was on
fire, The roof va badly damaged
before the fire department could az
rive TO distinguish the blaze.
~Coiumhine. dressed only In his nm
d~erciotheE. and wearing h derby hnf.
was doing his best to e~ytinauish tho
blaze when the nremen arrived
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

II IL these shifting and darting
lines OF the Cathode rays which ac-
count for the Aurora Borenlisf as
well as other ~phcuomena which have
long puzzled scientists. and the con-
nection, nov traced. between the
sun -apots and the Aurora can thus
be shown also. since a -nnecti
naturally exists Between these spots
and the energy OF the corpuscies
emitted by the srn.
These Investigations. therefore,
may be said "a AVE thrown a new
light upon man odd facts. ana
served to explain them In a satisfac-
tory manner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
at Hatch, N. NJ.
Is Found Dead

Mrs ". L. law, wife ~ the agent
az Rincon, 81 now acting operator at
Hatch. 50 miiea south Of Albuquerque.
ms y taking the place left vacant by
fhe death % J r. Hughes.
The latter. operator al Hatch. was
ffund dad Ia lif rom AZ the station
y ouqc Monday morning by a Hneman.
j ldicaiionH W 2 said 20 point to sui
cidc. "Details Of the inquest, which
Naahel> there. have not BEEN learned
hera.
saddle llorD.r niILis. rbone as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Is to dawn ia less than O. score Of
years.
II see "a salt Lake city SPREADING
large and great from the Wasatch
mountains Gu the OqulrrhH. q metro
polls with more than twice the pea
pie 90 more b treble the com
mere, OF the ctt. ot 1921, I see "a
Portland almost overnight become "a
tccmlnr mart of trade that ranks
with the great shipping ccuters OF
the oust: ! see "a new seattle RISING
prouder than Rome upon her seven
nils. / see m Iaso D. queen OF thu
southwest. the commercial center OF
am empire. I see that hay guarded by
san fruuclscu's Golden Gate crowded
with the ships " every nation, Dem
yer / see p great manufacturing and
commercial center she has always de-
served To- become, aud Los Angeles
! vision iu the FUN glory OF vastly acc
tolerated prosperity % develop
mcnt.
rive millions added To our popli-
lation. gentlemen! Almost three
quarters billion dollars added to our
commerce. The tecming millions OF
the awakening. trade oaEer orient
clamosinr for our produce. demand
ing our surplus! stabilized Mexico
on IN" south seemingly about 20 On.
ter upon an era of Unprecedented de
! Nclopmcnt. Tor the urst time he al
most TWO decades an available field
/ for the trade OF wostern Amcricai
"Ny friends. we stand upon tho
! Threshold OF e greater prosperity
than $50 ave over cunIurei up ln
our most rpscatc dreams, We must
not, aye We dare not faiter when
the goal Is almost won!
Brown paid high tribute to the
work of T.. r. Blaine Of Washington.
former Governor william Spry and
W. u Wallace OF Utah, iu advancing
the cause of the west.
"rho movement which this organ
izatiuu fosters is basic with every
gtnto iu the great west, Governor
Mab,y said iu wUlcominE tho dele
gates. Let IT fan to the ground fuT
% rcuHon Whatsoever. and or irri-
cation activities will lag FOR years as
the projects now under consideration
ae too big for us TO handle without
the uid of the federal government
Co. fact. without reyorting to the sub
Jcct, that iH why We are here
Grrat Program Delayed.
For many reasons we have. thus
far been unable to put over tuu
great program which we have out.
lined. This statement can hc made
without fear ut placing blame upIt
amy one man or set 81 men III,
times have not been ripe for Hccur.
luu appropriations Of none from.
congress PcrhupH they arc not -,
now because OF stringoncv rNc"H.
slyc taxation and % breakdown tu tht
morale siuco tho war. mon easily uud
discusses Tor failure 20 stay true it
their pledges aud the Inability O.,
h,sT th-.s rgau3is.a
"our reurcs, natives ln Washing.
Ton and those who have had oui
work boz charge have for these rea.
sons been brset with many dlu'cul.
ties The result is that we are in ui
exceedingly critical situation and
must watch our step lest We stumble
and fan. our deliberations these tWs
days viii determine the future OF th'
Western States Reclamation associa'
ton"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Attend the Red Star oil stove
demonstration at Raabe & Mau-
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Here to Shoot
Coyotes and Lands on
The City Chain Gang

Ralph Long. armed with a revolver,
came 20 Albuquerque from Syracuse
Kansas. just TO shoot coyotes That
IL what Long told Judge w. W.
Mcclellan In police court this morn
lug when the latter asked him why
ne wandered around the Albuquerque
streets at 2 o'clock In tho morning
with a gun at his belt.
Not believing that the city was In
need Of any protection from coyotes
the Judge said he would change the
mans occupation from coyote shooter
To dirt shovelcr ON the chain gang
for 60 days. Long was arrested by
patrolmnn Herbert BAN and Romulo
Salazar.
George Barry and Frank sherman.
charged with f%agTancy. were pon-
fenced 20 10 ana 20 days respectively
to the chain crow. Antonio Gonzales
and Guadalupa Gonzales. brother and
sister who factd the Judge. admitted
they had run away from their home
IN Las Vegas. Their ease was cuu-
tinued Tor Investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Conan new stylc chorus girls who
wear clothes must bo aWfully rlrd
hen the show is over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
NORTHERN LIGHTS EXPLAINED
ns HrnrwAhp cAHtis>e!toN
scica,ls and ant.of.


Tho < 4 "camrxis han just re-
turned from q tslu asouud ihq world,
~hich II has taken several a 20
cumpitie. bringing with A. tnhsnti+
data ne 20 he maeuesisfn 81 the
earth
1hin lille resss; was especially
built. and not q aineic piece Of %
vas IN hdard-not n knife. not a nail
(which mieht ufueuce the mag
nctic Nnfe OF tne rar1n ~ TN prrs-
sncei This expedition was renaeted
pesa.his ny the csrneNis Institution
FourdAtiond and several ear have
been occupitd IA a s4fsematic study
u she magnetic lines ~ force on our
globe.
Much valuable material has thus
been collected. which Il Will take a
long time. 80 work over and publish.
a preliminary Hccsunt OF some % the
simpler elements Of The earth-s mag
netinln may. however. render the full
report when Issued. moro lntcllirlbie
20 the hyHrhfr reader.
The '-,fnancsic Poic-' 81.
We know that there are Two mag
netic poles In the world. a north
pole aud. a south pole, whleh do not
cal poles. The north maenetle pole
WAS discovered BY sir James g Ross
In ISL. II was then about 400
miles distant from tile triie north
polls. The south magnetic poic b.
about foeo miles FROM the lrue aoeth
pole.
Lanes 81 magnetic foscc run acroaq
cur earth from the r~niagnetie nQua-
tor TO the north and south may
nciic poles. The magnetic equator
lies near the true equator, but runs
both north and spuih OF II. and
crosses the latter 10. al. least four
places.
starting from this equator. lines OF
force run north and south. Just as
YOU cnn see them, by means of Iron
filings lssnfng from q horseshoe
magnet The earth II thus n huge
magnet. TheHe lines OF force lnfiu-
encc m~aenetlxed ueel. causing u 20
poiut due north md south: aud this
W the hnais q the "aSmpasa" in COM
mon use.
These lines OF magnetism. on the
Garth. have lately been shown TO Ga
plain many hitherto iii-understood
~terrcstial p~henomenn. such "a the
Aurora Borealis. The sun IL constant
ly sbooting-on into space miilsons 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Five Months Old Baby Adopted
BY University So Home Econonlics
Girls Can Play Role of Mother

the university oampns around
which she ~ pushed for her dAily
airing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
NOM ! -FON VTguINC

Don't vi,h you could Ind a iob-Find %
Don't wish you could rent your apart
mout-ReHt IT,
Don't wish you could sell your home
Sell H..
Howl
BY using the Hsfalds Classified Columns.
Phone aa5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Lincoln Mothers club was held
Friday afternoon az o'clock. Fol
lowing a short business session the
executive board or the club enter
tanned informally with a What's
Your Eame?" party. Music an d
games were enjoyed. and tea was
served. On Feb. IL the club Will
meet at the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

The wedding OF Miss Margaret
Stewart and John Buttolph took
place Friday afternoon at tho First
Presbyterian church at $3.50 O'Clock.
he Rev. Archibald Mcclure oficiat-
ng Mr.. and Mrs. Buttolph viii
e at home at 514 Lincoln way F.
The Ladies' Aid society OF { h g
German NJ. r. church surprised Mrs.
Waldemar Schott. 1887 Donald st.
with a house warming Thursday at
ternoOn. The time was spent social
"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

numbers. First to Songland,. where
some snappy songs and steps pre-
dominate, and then to the society
slit, where the farcical situations
pile up high and fast.
Mrs. r. c. Shanklin as a distract
ed bride of a few moments is the
leading sreaking character. Alfred
De Parades is the groom, a stately
Italian prince, and Miss Esther Full
ton is the romantic and highly tenn
permental countess. James Cover
is presented as a slim image sud
denly grown fat.
Mrs Guy McMichael, as a Follies
chorus girl. is beIit on revenge for
a jilt, and with Charles Butter
worth, the Sentim entail butler, furn-
ishes the comedy Mrs Lem j.
Dare, In whose home the scene is
laid. has a very clever role. She is
always fearful of a scandal.
In the ballets. Of which there are
several. Will be seen Miss Josephine
Taylor Miss Helen Miller Miss
Adele Shaw, Mrs Edward Miller,
Miss Pearl Hartman. and six tots
whose dancing promises to be one
OF the features OF the show.
Seats go on sale Tuesday at the
Oliver box office. The entire re-
ceipts will be used for philanthropic
purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Personals

T. Ebunn and Miss f. Storhoff. Of
Chicago, have been the guests OF
Nfr. ana Mrs. Dan kuespert. 91S
Iawndale av.
. Mrs. EfIie Grant and daughter
dina. OF Ardmore Heights. have
gone 20 Wooster. Ohio. to spend two
weeks with Mrs. Grants mother
Mrs. John Derr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Bates OF
indianapolis. are the guests Of Mrs.
Bates parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Altering. 1875 y. Notre Dame av.
Supt J. s. MCGOWAN. Of the high
school. n 81 Chicago.
M and Mrs John c. Grimm
Elthan apartments. $50 :. Scott ST.
VII leave Sunday morning for Ala
lama. where they viii spend several
weeks. enroute 70 Florida. William
x. Grimm Is spending the week end
with HIS parents. from Northwestern
university. Evanston. III. The Grim m
apartment will be occupied By Mr..
md Mrs. Paul p. Perry. OF Memphis.
Tenn, during their absence Mr.
Berry IS IN South Send opening an
once for the Berry-May Lumber CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

ical wire pulling and would dispose
OF problems as they arose according
TO the Will Of the people as a whole
and not the few"
Mrs. Grimes has been a teacher In
the public schools Of .Mishawaka fOl
the last 80 years and has personally
taught many of the prominent demo-
Gratis who are now proposing her a
a candidate for mayor. Though hav-
ing lived almost her entire life in
Mishawaka. she was born in Ohio
near Cincinnati. She taught in the
schools I O years before her marriage
TO DR.. John II. Grimes. After his
death in 1895 she again took up
school work and has been so engaged
until recently. when she retired. She
was an English instructor in the
Main school OF Mishawaka and later
was principal OF the Bingham school.
She has two children, Frederick
Arthur Grimes of Grand Rapids.
Mich. and Mrs. A. T. Bodle, of
Mishawaka.
Helps Obtain improvements.
Mrs. Grimes has been promin-
ent speaker on various questions o
the day and In 1911 was instrument
al in the organization Of the Mish-
awake Women's club. The club is a
departmental organization and it
was in the civic department that
Mrs. Grimes received her first in
PRODUCTION TO the questions confront
irg city administration. The club
accomplished a number Of beneficial
improvements for the city, the most
noteworthy of which was the in
stallation Of an efficient garbage sys-
tenn in the city and the building Of
u. -
Mrs, Grimes is chairman of the
Mishawaka chapter OF the League Of
Women Voters and during the pres
ldential campaign conducted a school
for women voters. At this time she
made numerous speeches of instruc
ton along non-partisan lines to the
femini; . voters in which she advo-
Gated women voting for what they
believed and If they believed there
is corruption and dirt" In politics
it was up 10 them 10 study the situa-
ton and vote intelligently.
Mrs. Grimes is held in the highest
esteem by former students under her
in the public schools of Mishawaka
and her students are now business
men. lawyers and doctors. Her in
fuCnCe over them was exemplified
during the world war when each
contingent of departing heroes would
bring its quota OF former scholars 10
her 10 express in various ways the
ideals she had taught them and
which they were taking with them
20 death, If necessary.
In speaking of the election of
Pres't Harding. Mrs. Crimes ex-
pressed a hope that ne would give
the women voters the recognition
they deserve. as il was the women.
she said. who swept him into Of
fee. She said that though at tho
time she was a Wilson democrat. she
considered Mr.. Harding. now that
he was elected. her president and
believed in his ability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Woman's Club Revue
Has Rollicking Plot

A talented list OF local semi
professional actors, actresses and
dancers is the one making up the
cast for the South Bend Woman's
club musical show, "Fads and
Fancies," to be given Thursday and
Friday nights, Jan. 20 and p.
"Fads and Fancies" is in 10
scenes, all OF which have been es-
pecially designed, as have been the
costumes, and some new and start
ling effects are TO be looked for.
In episode one, l.. s. Lally will be
seen as an aviator shot" TO Venus
as a messenger from earth. Here.
it IS discovered. is a planet inhabit-
ed only by the fairer sex and an in
teresting prologue follows paving
the way for the varied scenes which
follow in rapid succession. First
we see Egypt, where an elaboate
ballet led by Miss Peggy Prey is
danced and where Mrs. Guy Nc
Michael will be heard for the first
time.
Mrs. McMichael has the leading
solo and is featured IN several of
the scenes in arias and popular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

bert.
An invitation is extended TO all
members of the club and their
friends. No admission Will be
charged.
The St. Joseph hospital Aid So
ciety will entertain with card
party Friday afternoon, Jan. 81, at
St. Patrick's hall. The committee
in charge is composed Of Mrs. b.
Hagerty, chairman, Mrs. 1. Lower.
Mrs. d. Kelley, Mrs. T. Williams,
Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. ]. Cauley, Mrs.
+. Mann, Mrs. J. Luther, Mrs. J.
Gehring and Mrs. ]. Grief. The
members and friends of the hospital
are cordially invited to attend.
The Y. w. G. A. VIII hold its an
nual meeting Thursday night, Jan.
20. Supper will be served at $50
O'Clock, reservations for which must
be in by $3.50 o'clock Tuesday night.
The years reports are 10 be made,
and a musical program has been
planned.
The Ladies' auxiliary TO the Ma
tiOnal association OF Letter Carriers
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Ebert WOrl, Tenth
St, River Park.
The Kings herald Of the German
NJ r. church will meet this af-
ternoon at the home Of Miss Irene
Stark, 433 Harrison av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
NEW HELICOPTOR
SOON TO BE TRIED

LONDON, Jan. 15.-LOuis Bren-
nan. the inventor of the monOrail
gyrOscopic train. who has beer ex-
perrin epting for more than year on
a helicopter at an aerOdrome near
London, is shortly 10 have his eX-
pertinent officially tested.
A helicopter is a heavier-than-
air machine which il IS claimed will
be- able to ascend and descend YER
tically. or nearly so. without putting
its nose up or down, and will also
be able TO hover while IN flight.
IL Is understood that not only has
the British government financed Mr
Brennan's helicopter EXP eriments.
but has also offered him an unpre-
cedented reward If his invention
proves successful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

A get-acquainted social was given
Friday evening at the Sunnyside
church by the young
mems bible class for the benefit of
the Sunnyside Presbyterian basket
ball team. Ice cream, cake and cOf-
fee was served and the evening was
spent socially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
announcements

The current events department OF
the Progress club will hold their
regular meeting in the club rooms
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The following program Will be pre-
scented:
Vocal solo-Niiss Josephine Deck
ct. accompanied by Mrs. James
Cover.
Business meeting
Violin sOlo-Niss Goldie Grum-
wald. accompanied by Miss Garnet
Conkle.
Vocal solo-Miss JOSEF hine Deck
CT. accompanied by Mrs James
Cover.
Address "Immigration"-E Sci
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

Miss Hildegarde Jena, 535 n Hill
St. entertained the L T Bunco club
tn arsday night Fsvors were award
ed Miss Cordella Tucker and Miss
Ruth Troeger The next meeting
VIII be held Jan. q. at the home OF
Miss Helen Kroner. 1l3 n Notre
Dame av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

lack Tob!n Ironwood. Mich. and
Zilpah Rosens-ein. Nishawaka
Harry II. Nerkler. Wa.kertcn. Ind.
aid Florence Z. Johnson. South
Bend.
Claude u Hay. South Bend and
Lillian Good. South Bend.
William Galvas South Bend and
Hattie SzvnsSa South Bend
Stanley Golchowsk. South Bend.
and CeceliH Nartbsrn. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

MARION. Ind, Jan. 15-Barney
Mccain. 20. and Walter Mccain. Il.
both OF LOgansport, have confessed
they were members OF a gang Of
FIVE men who robbed the Marion sta
ton OF the Pennsylvania railroad Of
more than S400 on the night OF sun
dav Ian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
RIRTLIS

Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wolff 427 y. Michigan st. a daugh-
ter. Jan. Il.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lukas. 1O4S
ColfRx av.. a daughter. Jan. II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

Units of the American Legion Aux
iliary are taking an active part in
helping their Legion posts to proper
ly celebrate Armisitce Day. For in
stance, at Wabasha the men are plan
ming a parade, football game, and OF
her fun, and the women are backing
them up by providing big dinner at
the auditorium, to which all Wabasha
County Legionaires will be invited
for good time and county Legion
reunion.
Sixth District Legionaires honored
Milton Nahum of Brainerd at their
district convention in Brainerd Sep
TENDER 26th, by electing him district
commander. His first act in that ca
pacity was to induce the Brainerd
Chamber of Commerce to urge Con-
gress to pass the Legion federal bon
US bill. Every Chamber of Commerce
in the Sixth District will be asked to
urge President arding and Mime
sofa senator's and congressman to do
justice to ex-service men. Ben Saun-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

A .
.ders of Wadena was elected Sixth
District Vice. Commander. A. w. Lyr
ddon of Brainerd was named District
Adjutant. The next district conveh-
ton will be held in st. Cloud.
Legionaires of j. Burt Pratt Post
of Virginia, Minnesota, make a spec
ialty of enrolling noted ex-service
men. Not long ago they enrolled one
of Madam Schuman-Heink's sons. Re-
Gently when the noted dancer, Ted
shawn, passed through, they signed
him up. Shawn said, 81 have always
been Legionaire i'm spirit and have
just been waiting for some friendly
member to sign me up" Though a
Californian, he is now a Minnesota
Legionaire.
The Hibbing Central Labor Union
will unite with Hibbing Legionaires
in celebrating Armistice Day. A Lee
gion-Labor Parade, a, mass meeting
to be addressed by representatives of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

both organizations, dancing and other
entertainment, will form the pro-
gram. Last week the Hibbing Cen
trail Labor Union voted its thanks to
the Chisholm, Minnesota, Legion
Band, for the latter's cooperation at
the Hibbing Labor Day Parade.
Any American Legion Post may
secure copy of an Armistice Day Pro-