davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Tar stains can be removed from
cotton fabrics by covering the spots
with butter and allowing Il to remain
on a few hours before washing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

II you desire something q bit diff
foreut. III the cube sugar over an
orange which has bcen cut. thus
letting II ahsorb some OF the Juice.
Then when you serve tea later in
The day use this sugar for IL. II
imparts n delightful flavor TO tho
tan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Holbrook. Ariz. Tribune:
UOIBROOk. AItII.. TRIBUNE

j.. r Johnson. chairman, and other
representatives % the Arizonia Cor
pogg uon commission. are attending n
hearing at Los Angeles before EN-
aminer Eddy Of she interstate com
merco commission relative to the
rates on wool. Commissioner Loren
Vaughn O. also In attendance. as wei
ns u. r. Johnson. rate expert with
:Hs commission who viii take the
stand. i'he Arizona Wool Growers
aHsor.stioll IL represented BY IN prcsi-
dent. Hugh Campbell, and by r. 4.
Jones. former member OF the corpora
ton commission. acting as counsel.
This hearing iH one of a sorles which
ar, being held In intcr-mountain
territory TO consider he protests
against the application Of the rail-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Are you selecting your seed from
good. healthy plants that ave not
had a chancc 10 spread disease spores
on the seed YOU are going to plant
next year? II your seed for next
years grain crops must come from
fields that were smutted last year,
are Won planning to KIN the smut
spores 81 the grain 10y the use OF for
maldehydc9 This ia a comparatively
simple and inexpensive process and
you can easily get Information ON the
method Ions before Time TO DO you
planting next spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
REMOVE SHINE

n you would remove the shine from
your dark skirt, rub II we'll.
not too hard. with ga flannel dipped
In turpentinc and dry out OF doors.
la the shade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Help the Kidneys
Fight That Cold

Colds aud erin cause thousands OF
cases Of kidney trouble. In any germ
disease the system becomes filled with
poisons which tho Kidneys must filter
OF. All too often this extra burden
weakcns the kidneys. Then YOU have
constant hacklckc, headaches and
dizziness: q lack ambition. feel
dun, nervous ana depressed, Don't
ignore those warnings' Help the
kidneys with noan's Kidney Pills.
Hosnc folks recommend Doan's. ASK
your ncighbori
An Albuquerque case:
owen Pollard, gardener. 1917 n.
Sixth street, saws: The pains la my
back We're terrible and / was no lame
! could hardly stoop over at times.
I had sharp. quick catches In my
kidneys that were just like the stab
Of a knife. The action OF my kidneys
was irregular, 90. uoau's Kidney
llllH have never failed to stop these
nttpcka"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Dave Whitman OF Kingston, Sierra
county has been appointed receiver
by District Judge owen for the
Mofitt Consolidated Mines corpora
lion. which has been operating the
Virginia mine la the Kingston district.
Debts Of the corporation are stated to
be- ~ $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
''DoErs"-roR WISHING.

Don't wish you could find . iob-Find Il
Don't wish you could rent your apArt
msnt-Rent u.
Doh't wiSA you could sell your Aoms-
Bell H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Roswon Evcnlng News.

FE ~
Ever since Roswell became a town
the sheep industry has been one OF
It's chief supports. At times the an
nual wool clip tributary To- this point
has been light and has brought hut
small returns. Hut taking IL one
year after another here II little
doubt thnt the growth and prosperity
OF D country during the past year
has been largely dependent on this
Industry.
II is quite interesting 20 note the
results Of the past year. Probably
the sales haze been larger than this
section of the country has had for
some time. Last season over three
million pounds M wool was brought
into Ros.sell where IT, was stored.
there being no market for II at that
m This season. however. the sit
uation was greatly changed. About
two and a half million pounds were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Dried lemon and orange pool are
splendid for bringing up n fire which
has died down. All peel should be
collected and dried in an oven hat II
puuliuE or after cooking and then
stored in an old bag. This revises tho
nr" without cracking which Is some
times annoying tn a sick room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Howl

BY u.Iss ii. HERALD. ci..sinsd Column.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

You will find it In our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Wine was made over 5000 years
ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Reported ~ y. ssristfsaa. o. 4. yseshn.
y. ~, Juns II, ipaii
Proceed. q one s.yessela rcd. ~khs
face steer. branded
rlshs hip rIshs sib.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Dorsey Hagcr. well known oil geo-
logist. has been In %iioibrook for sew
ernl days and ~ reported ia have
made locations for three wells to be
drilled there Tor Pacific coast inter-
csts holding large leases IL lhe Hlol-
brook district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
MINING AND
OIL NOTES

Portales reports, the finding OF
strong races OF oil IA the reservoir
dug Tor city water supply purposes.
Samples % the oil. which h aaid to
have sceped out OF the bottom OF hae
excavation, have been sent TO chem
nts Tor naiysia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

A driii, going down for water on
the farm OF Bad r~eclcr, in the Arenas
valley. Grant county, encountered
strong indications OF oil. according to
h Silver city Enterprise. which says
that sufficient oil was encountered to
spoil Che walter for domestic USE. A
test well IL being considered on tire
location.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
.FURS WORTH S3,000
 REPORTED STOLEN
 FROM THE PAR|S|AN

Furs valued at more than SS,Ouu comprising a large part of the entire stock, were stolen from the Parisian store, Central avenue and Adams street, sometime between closing time Saturday night and Tuesday morn ing, Benjamin Rice. proprietor. has reported the loss to the police. Dis covery of the theft was not made until Tuesday morning, he said.
 .=..raaen tn the store had been gained through a side door. unlocked in a manner yet undetermined by the police. The door bolts from the in side. A theory on which officers are working is that entrance was first gained through another door by the use of a master key, the door then being locked from the inside and the side door opened from the interior.
 pe,iat that the ioh was the work of a we'll organized gang is strength ened. police say. by the bulkiness of the loot carried away. It would have been impossible, they point out. for the loot to have been moved except in some sort of vehicle. More than 100 pieces of fur were stolen, the proprietor told the police.
 The choicest furs were taken, Mir Rice said, the thieves showing the discriminati ton of fur experts. Mink fox, sealskin and other high priced furs comprised the majority of the loot
 Few, if any clues were left by the thieves. officers said. with result that work of solving the robbery has proceeded with difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

that Mrs. N c. Williams and daugh- ter, Miss Hazel, expect to return to their home in Gilbert about Oct. | Having spent last winter in this val ley and owing to the pleasant wealth CT they have decided to make this their winter Lome. Sidney Russell son of C. H Russell. who accom- panied the Willarnses to Wyoming in the early summer also will re- turn to his home here in October.
 Placed in County Jail
 Harry Pemberton was arrested here on Thursday and placed in the county jail to await a hearing on the charge of horse stealing.
 Ladies' Aid Meets
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs c. w. Immel on Thursday afternoon for the first time following their summer vacation dur ing which time they held no meet ings. Meetings will be held regular ly from th's time.
 IssvSS Ee.se
 D. A. Rust, local rancher. left on Thursday for the coast to learn of the opportunities for employment
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
GIVEN LIMIT FUR
 MAKING LIQUOR

When Eduardo Enriquez, an 1S- yezr-old Mexican youth, appeared before Judge Stanford yesterday morning in the superior court and pleaded guilty to a charge of manu facturinr intoxicating liquors, the judge took more than his usual in terest in the case. After talking with the Mexican for few moments, the judge asked Enriquez who had taught him 10 make intoxicating liquors, stating he assumed a novice could not make the product without in strutions from some source.
 Enriquez admitted he had been in structed, but declined to name any one. Although importuned by the judge to give the name, the Mexican stin refused. whereupon the court said he would give Enriquez two years in the county jail to decide whether he would tell the name of his instructor. In addition. the judge imposed fine of $500. This sen tence is the maximum term and fine which can be imposed under the law for the offense. Enriquez was ar rested Thursday morning at Fourth avenue and Sherman street after Deputy Sheriffs Meeks and Blanco found a still in full operation on the kitchen stove.
 Charles F. Bell entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of manufac- turing intoxicating liquor. Judge Stanford set the trial for Sept. 23.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
S600,000 WORTH OF CITY WORK |S SOON TO BEGIN

Plans for the expenditure of nearly Saee.0oo for sewer and water exten- Sicns in the city of Phoenix are about rariShed and actual construction Nork Will be started as soon IS nee eSSary legas steps can be completed, (sN Manager Y. A. Thompson an- Tess--s~ess ssex.rrda~
 A total Of sss0. 900 is 10 be ex pended by the city ir extending the water system to newly added sec sfcrS. e1lRrgiug mains where demand has oGtgrown the old system and re- rsSc1rE pipe that has served it's use f0lneeS. Material for carrying on this work is now being received, the plans calling for approximately 100 carloads Of pipe and accesscries.
 E-Stensaons 10 sie sewerace system involve an outlay oi S14G 900, voted hN taxpayers al m election last fall These extensions are from present mains to communities annexed to the city last year.
 Extensions of the water system ~il provide more adequate fire pro lection 10 all sections of the city. First cf all il will provide full serv- Zee 70 the newly annexed communi- Vies. while enlarged mains will bring t1c-cs sed volume of water to fire plugs
 W ntAntr tDe ClAF VIII QO the WOTh itself or award it to contractors de- rends solely upon the nature of bids received when the city advertises for estimates in the near future, City Manager Thompson said yesterday. The call for bids will be published soon.
 Sewer and water extensions consti- ute the greatest task in municipal improvement ever undertaken by the city sish the exception of the Verde water system. il was declared.
 Beginning of all this work in city improvements will provide employ r7ent for a great many men and will place a large amount Of money in cir cs,lstion at a time when it will do the greatest amount Of good and will 20 far to make Phoenix one of the busiest cities in the country. The largest item in the expenditure of this s600.o00 will be for labor, 1t was pointed out yesterday, and every dollar thus expended will remain here and increase the prosperity of the city and valley to that extent
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
GOV. CAMPBELL ID
 ARRIVE HOME TODAY

Governor Campbell will return to Phoenix tonight, contrary to his plans when he left week ago for the EaI- pal country. Then he expect d on his return to the railroad to proceed directly to Washington for the hear ing before the senate finance com mittee on the cotton schedule of the tariff bill.
 After leaving Holbrook the gnver- nor was out of comiaunicatior by telegraph or telephone so that he could not be informed of tae flood or the later developments in the tsrif1 consideration. He returned to Ho;- brook yesterday and called up Private Secretary Behoteguy, who informed him of the probability that the hear ing of the cotton sch a,lule would not likely take place for SC days, accord ing to telegram from Dwight B. Heard at Washington the day be- fore.
 The governor then determined to return to the capital.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

there. His family probably will join him later.
 Visits Phoenix
 Mrs John Purviance and son Les lie visited Phoenix with friends dur ing the past week.
 Business in Gilbert
 Mrs. Cora s. Kesner made a busi- ness trip to Gilbert from her home on the desert last Thursday.
 Services of M. E. Church
 Sunday, Aug. 2S-10 am, Sunday school; II a m morning worship; sermon by the pastor. subject. Con quests of the Cross; pm, Epworth league; Wednesday, s pm, midweek service.
 After a few weeks vacation the Junior league will again meet Sep tember 4, at pm. Rev. A. w. Ad- kinson, district superintendent, will hold the fourth quarterly conference on Friday Sept 9, at s pm.
 The social recreation committee announces the vacation end social on Friday. Sept. 16. at the M. E. church.
 The Methodist church attendance has held up we'll all through the hot
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

friends of Nil. and Mrs. c. H. Rus sell, who are spending a vacation in Prescott. that Mrs. Russell has been confined to her room for a few days due to an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Russell will not be able to make the overland trip which was planned to Flagstaff; therefore MT. Russell will make the trip alone and Mrs Russell will return to Gilbert by rail
 Visits Gilbert
 N. L. Houston was in Gilbert a few days hence, previous to leaving with the National Guard for Tucson where he will spend a couple of weeks MT. Houston will teach in the Gil- bert schools the coming year.
 Building Completed
 The new Creed building which has been under construction for some time past is now nearly completed and the glass plates were put in on Thursday
 . RecoVers from Hines,
 Glenn Howell. son Of N. L. Noweu is nicely recovering after a two weeks illness.
 Will Re ,rn 10 Gilbert
 Word was received here recently
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
CALIFORNIA CAN'T
 BEAT THESE GRAPES

For several years The Republican has been in annual receipt of a bas- ket of grapes from the vineyard of B. E. Prince, short distance north west of the city. Mir. Prince has dem onstrated that the Salt River valley is the natural home of the grape. He raises many varieties, and there are in California no finer than his yine- yard products.
 In fact, there have never been seen on the local market such excellent cornichon grapes as come from the Prince vines. Among the grapes brought to this office yesterday was a cluster of flaming Tokays weighing A pounds. There is a supposition that for some reason the Tokay will not color fully in this climate. but these are beautifully colored and are as luscious as they look.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
LAY CEMENT ON MAIN STREET 0F GILBERT.

GILBERT, Aug. 25-Workmen em- ployed by Twohy Bros. have com- pleted the highway running from the school building to the Chandler high way south of here. Work was com menced today preparatory to laying the cement through the main street of Gilbert, and the mixer will be at work here in the course of a few days All merchants or other par ties interested may look out for their own interests as to the condition of the streets on either side of the pavement while the work is going on in order that traffic and business may continue.
 III in Prescott
 Word was received this week by
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
90 BIRTHS IN THIS
 CITY DURING JULY

A report by the state health de- psrtment of births in the Phoenix, Goodyear Mesa and Tempe districts of this county for July shows that it was a busy month. In this way 139 were added to the population. No birth of an illegitimate child was reported.
 Phoenix naturally leads with 90. The Mesa distr-,t follows with 32; Tempe with II. and the Goodyear dis Srict with 6.
 There were two sets of twins. or shall it be said braces" of twins The parents of 35 were Mexicans and Of Japanese 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

No matter what the former price come in take your choice, one dollar and fifty cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
Foreign Trade Shows Big Drop
 In July Value
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-While the country's foreign trade during July showed heavy reduction in value the situation was not so bad as these figures would indicate when the volume of exports and imports is considered, Secretary Hoover said today.
 Tn considering the comparative figures on exports and imports" MT. Hoover said, the very great fall in prices must be taken into ac- count. The monetary value of for Sis5fF asezttz'=at tns lis real comparative volume. ISr instance the exports of wheat and it's products
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

actually increased in July this year over July last year"
 Exports to Europe during July amounted to sfs0.00O 900 compared with $341. .000.00 in the same month last year, while for the seven months ending with July the total was $1,- 413.000.000 against S2 .692 O00,00 dur ing the corresponding month of 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PHOENIX SATURDAY

weather and all departments of the church are ready to do good work when the cool weather comes. Rev. c. w Incl, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

Imports from Europe during the month aggregated S97.0Oe-oOO as against S119. 100000 during July. 1920 while for the seven months
 period they totalled s433 .000, 900 a1 compared with s7S5 GOO. GOO during the same months of 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

Spanish type contains no W.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Keen Competition for
Army BackfeId Jobs

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. ia
heavy rain which fell during the night
and continued in light drizzle
throughout the day made treacherous
footing and greatly handicapped the
progress of the Army eleven in its
drill to-day. Under such wretched
weather conditions the coaches, in an
effort to avoid further injuries, pre-
scribed only the briefcst scrimm aging.
During the fifteen minutes of slashing
play between the varsity and the scrub
there was no scoring.
There was healthy drive to the
varsity attack in advancing the ball
from midfeld to the scrubs five-yard
line, but the good work was marred
by tumble at this critical point and
the chance to score was lost. Compe-
tition in Army's backfleld is keen as
the Navy contest draws nigh. Whitson
Ascher, Warren, Dodd and Perkins are
all coming along fast as ball-carryine
backs. There is much indecision as
to who will play in Army's backfield
in the Navy game.
Wilhide, who captained last years
Army eleven and who was hurt in the
Yale contest, was back to-day and ran
the varsity at quarterback. johnson
the substitute quarter, piloted tht
scrubs. French is apparently himscl
once more. The varsity's defenss
against the Navy plays as used by tn,
scrubs has been anything but encourag
, ing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Columbia's Coach
Still Seeking Fit
Sub for Koppisch
Injury to Speedy Halfback
Weakens the Chances of
Blue and White Team
By BRIccs

Coach "Buck" o'Neill is still trying
to find substitute for Walter Kop-
pisch. Columbia's speedy halfback, who
was injured in the Ohio Uniyersitv
game. Apparently the Blue and White
mentor was not satisfied with the
showing. George Goldstein made on
wednesday, for he had Maurice Reilly
in the halfback position in the first
part of the scrimmage yesterday.
Habenicht held down the position later
in the practice
The scrimmage yesterday was the
first stiff workout the Columbia eleven
has had since the game last Saturday.
1t was preceded by a limberinp-un
drill, and signal drill followed the
scrImmage with the second team and
lasted long after the flood lights had
heen turned on the muddy field.
Burtt at quarterback, Moszczenski at
the other halfback position and Apple
baum at fullback filled out the back
field quartet. In the line Miller started
at guard, in place Of Modarelli who
was sent in at his regular position
later in the practice. Walder plaved
at lett guard. Captain Kess ScoyiI
seems to have regained his position at
tackle, from which Meyer displaced
MIN about three weeks ago
Leo johnson was back in uniform for
the flrst time in over a week. It was
ms INJURY that assured Blaine Of his
pace at center on the first team.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Rutgers Uses 3 Centers
In Last Hard Work.Out

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. IL
New York, was back in harness TO-DAY
Scudder were all alternated to-dav hv
Coach Sanford at the pivot position
on the Rutgers eleven in the final
scrlmmage of the year and the last
real practice for the West Virginia
game, which will end the season on
Saturday.
Kahle has been out with injuries
since the Notre Dame game. but is
back in shape now. Dickinson, whose
work at end has been feature of the
teams play this year and who was in
!ured in the Notre Dame battle in
New York, was back harness to-day
and put up a fine exhibition. He in
jured his ankle Election Day, but ap.
pears to be able to use it freely now
MoRGANToWN, W. Va, Nov. IT.
The largest squad ever taken on ar
extended trip by the West Virgins
football management left here tonight
for New Brunswick, N. j., to meet
Rutgers on Saturday. Twenty y-sever
players in addition to the coaches ane
managers made. UP the party. The
squad will reach Philadelphia to-mor
row and will remain there until Satur,
day morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Before-Breakfast Work
NewOrder for Penn Team

PHILADELPHIA Nov.17 17.-Coach Heis-
man started an entirely new wrinkle in
football training to-day when he or
dered the varsity football candidates at
Penn out on Franklin Field for three
quarters of an hour Of signal drill be-
fore breakfast. The Red and Blue
coach said that he was driven to this
measure by the fact that q number of
the varsity stars are so hampered by
late classes that they have been un-
able to get signal practice in the after
noon.
Hamer, the big fullback, is one of
those whose classes keep him confined
until S O'Clock, and unless the Penn
team practices in the morning the rest
Of this week he will not be in shape
to play Thanksgiving Day against
Cornell.
Tho morning practice consisted en-
tirely of signal drilling, with num-
Der of entirely new formations. The
regular afternoon practice developed
into long drawn out scrimmage, in
which the varsity was mainly on the
defensive