davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

A total Of zoe cars of apples have
been shipped from tho Artesia station
this season. coming from orchards
lear Artesia and from the Hope dis
trict. 30 miles west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
TouGH MEATS MADE TENDER
WITH pIlIcSSI re lODKIn.

One Of the chief values Of tho pres-
sure cooker ls its use In the cooking
OF meat. Coarse, tough cuts are made
juicy and palatable at IA greRt saving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
New Mexico
Farm Notes

Farmers Of Ifldalgo county have
filed a petition with the county cnm-
misHioners asking an appropriation
for n county farm agent. Tho com
m~inaionerA. at n recent meeting In
Lordsbursl deferred action because Of
insufficient county funds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
..DoET's"-roB WISHING.


BY usins IL. H.rAld's Classified Column.
Ilon. aAA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

30. 200i Bs2T5.A.
firs, published Oct o.. 1881 z hast pub.
llshed Oct, 10, 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

Mrs Sophie Gorhardt, n pioneer ~
New Mexico, who settled In Guuda-
lupc county IN 1852, died recently at
her home Tear Fort sumner. She
vas 20 years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

Mayor Rose of Roswell Is seeking
to acquire four strips Of 90 acres each
along the Berrendo creek FOR use as
"a public park and playground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

Tho III Paso a Southwestern rail.
road advanced $4,000 of It's taxes fol
the forthcoming ye1r to the Dons
Ana county school fund. In order L,
permit continuance OF school work IL
that county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
New Mexico Wool Growers
Association

by dc Association for information Of Ih
Misunderstanding Newspaper u tho official Pubiic.-
uon of the Association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

Colbert G.. Root, for several year,
secretary OF the Las Vegas Chamber
of Commerce. has resigned TO take
"a position with the Las Vegas Optic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

First published Oct. o, 1921; last pub
ished oct 10. 1871
date oi sale; On o. after Nov iG 1874.
Rcportcd 6y r Y. Eysrctt u Garfield.
n. A., Oct 2, 1921, one g.ychr old bay
horse branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
sMItsT P%OTATOIas.
APPLIES.

"The state will product about "a
per cent OF n norma CROP. or 4gi .OO0
boxes OF which $4,000 are cons
merclnl apples The total production
Il estimated at 10000 boxes less thar
the 1890 production. The United
States production is foreoaated al
ieg, GG7 900 bushels. or only about Al
per cent Of the 1920 crop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
W. NJ

No. 2OO2. RS 217-D
First published OCT rs. 1921 last rub
liShcd, Oct ~, 1921,
Date Of sab; On or after Nov % 1874.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

No. 1897 bs2s6 Is.
FIRST Published Oct 0 ie2i last pub
lishcd Oct 10. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
C|TY WILL BRING STREETRY.TRACK
 T0PR0PER GRADE
Phoenix Commission in Res olutlon Passed Yesterday Locks Horns With the Lo- cal Transportation Con- pany.

The city of Phoenix Is going to bring The tracks of he Phoenix Street Rail- way company to grade and to pave between the tracks and on each side of the outside rail in the paved dis tricts.
 To reimburse the city treasury for 1his work, the city is going to sue the street railway company and to fore close on the property, if necessary.
 Asserting that the Phoenix Street Railway Company of Arizona has failed 10 comply with the provisions of an or uinance passed by the city in May, isl9. the city commission, in meeting yesterday. passed a resolution which calls upon City Manager Thompson to immediately make the improvements.
 Payment for these improvements is 10 be made from the general fund of the city after which collection will be made from the street railway company. Tn case the railway company refuses payment for the improvements the res oiutfon recommends the foreclosure by suit of the lien which the city holds against the property of the railway Company.
 According to City Manager Thomp- son, the street railway company has met but one of the principal require ments called for in Ordinance 264, which Is the extension of the line out
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Resolution Passed

Whereas, It appears that the Phoe- nix Railway Company of Arizona have wholly failed to keep and perform the things required of it by the terms Of Ordinance No. 264, and particularly as follows:
 1st. It has failed to bring its tracks to grade and pave all street intersec- tions, including the street intersec-
 lions on Third street from Roosevelt eSreet to Mcdowell Road, with con- crete blocks made according to speci- ffcations to be approved by the City Engineer. as required.
 I'd. It has failed to bring its tracks to grade and to pave its tracks not paved in paved districts, including Third street from Roosevelt street to McDowell Road, with caliche six inch es in depth on the outside of rails and four inches in depth between rails, as required.
 | 3d. It has failed to repair it's Wash lngton street track in paved districts and to bring all street intersections to grade and to pave the same with the same type of construction as that used for the intersection of Central avenue and Monroe street, IS required. 4th. It has failed to pave all street intersections on streets and portions of streets paved since the date when said ordinance took effect. and to cover
 the tracks between rails and for two feet on the outer sides of said rails
 as required in said ordinance, and to conform its said tracks with the estab- 1 lislNed grade:
 1 Now. therefore, be it Resolved, Tha-, IS provided in said ordinance, the city
 manager proceed to pave or cause to | be paved said tracks or any portion
 thereof required by the terms of said
 ordinance to be paved by said railway
 company, and to pay for the same out 1 of the general fund of the city, and
 when so paid to collect the same. with
 the interest thereon, from said Rail 1 way company, and to cause to be fors-
 closed by suit the lien provided for in
 said ordinance as against the property
 of the said railway company if it shall
 appear to him necessary or proper that
 such foreclosure suit be so brought.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

Grand avenue to the fair grounds.
 Work of bringing tracks to the street grade and paving street inter sections will begin within Q few days. City Manager Thompson said yester- day.
 That the carrying out of the rec concentrations of the resolution will precipitate a legal battle Was the opin- ion of James F. Nelson, assistant city attorney. This opinion was reiterated by s. H. Mitchell. general manager Of the street railway company.
 The street-car company is an insti- tuition that is trying to give the public faithful service at a lower fare than exists in the majority of the cities of the United States and should be given consideration" MT. Mitchell said He asserted that today 75 per cent of the street railway companies are in the hands of receivers
 Some of those companies are charging 10-cent fares" he said. "We hahve had hard fight to keep the fare here down to cents and I believe many of our patrons appreciate that fact"
 The resolution in full as adopted by the city commission follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Horse Doctor Fails
 to Return for His
 Child He Left Here

Mrs. William Perry Sears, prom inent society woman and Red Cross worker, has found herself in the position of foster mother to the daughter of travelling agent for horse liniment.
 In her capacity of worker in the Red Cross Shop and Salvage, Mrs. Sears was asked to take care of the 11year- child by the father, who said he had only $3 left in the world.
 "I'll come back for her in few days after ] go out in the country in my old wagon and sell some lin- iment," declared "Oid Man Whit ney," as he passed pretty little Ev- eIyn on to Mrs. Sears, who agreed to care for her until the following Monday.
 That was three weeks ago and Mrs. Sears still is acting as hostess to the youngster,. who is enjoying the luxuries of beautiful home on Central avenue.
 Having donated all the clothes for which she had no use to the Red Cross Salvage, Mrs. Sears has had to outfit the youngster, who calmly announced yesterday that she had a letter from her father who said he would not see her for several months.
 -"Mr. Whitney is very old and ap- parentIy, very poor" said Mrs Sears yesterday, in discussing the way in which "chiId was wished on her.n
 "He tcid me that he had but a few dollars in the world and that he was forced to let his son go to work on a farm for his board. His other child, a daughter, of whom he appeared very fond, was with him at the time. He asked me if ! would keep her few days until he was in better circumstances, and l agreed. He said that while he was not able to care for Evelyn, he would not allow anyone to adopt the chilo and wished only to leave her in town for a short period while he made the rounds in his covered wagon selling the iininent which he prepares"
 "Evelyn is a perfectly wonder fuI child, exceptionally bright, but do not care to undertake the re- sponsibility indefinitely. really do not feel like taking child to raises.e."
 Mrs. Sears has two children of her own-Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha Jr., and Mrs. Sims Ely, both prom inent in society
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
WANTS INSURANCE
 RATES EQUA[|zED

That Arizona's fire insurance rates should be on a par with the rates of adjoining stated is the opinion of Harry Karns, former member of the legislature from Santa Cruz county, who is here in the interests of a bill to this effect which has been intro duced in the legislature.
 MT. Karns hopes to see the rate of this state reduced to put it on a par with the rates of neighboring states. The proposed legislation, it is under stood, has the endorsement of the chambers of commerce of the leading cities in the state.
 The bill is the exact copy, except in one particular. of the Kansas law which has been passed upon by the supreme court of the United States, and which, according to MT. Karns, saved the people of Kansas in a year s1,000,000 in fire insurance rates. The only difference in the Kansas law and the Arizona bill is that in Kansas the power is vested in a commissioner while. since Arizona has no fire in surance commission, the power is placed with the corporation commis- sion.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
A PROCLAMATION OF ARBoR DAY RX THE CnIrEpN-nD nur AnrnOn-.

A PROCLAMATION OF ARBOR DAY BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA.
 Nature is closely associated in the
 minds of the human race with immor-
 tality. It's manifestations and the lessons gleaned from it's study. point
 out and support the hope. and what
 we believe to be the truth that though
 a man die, yet shall he live again." It is therefore understandable why the people of the state of Arizona, through its legislature, decreed that the gover nor shall designate and set apart day on which things material are forgotten and that it be devoted to the obser-
 vance of a significant and meaningful custom.
 It is the duty of the governor "to make proclamation recommending that
 the Arbor Day established be observed
 in the planting of trees. shrubs and 1 vines. in the promotion of forest and orchard growth and culture, ill the l adornment of public and private grounds, places and ways and in such other efforts and undertakings as shall
 be in harmony with the character of | the day so established
 There is special admonition in the
 statutes that the children of public | schools shall assist to the end that
 school grounds shall be adorned with ] lI6SS. LIliS Is tO DS dl oOJtCl leSSOH III
 the benefits of the preservation and perpetuation of the forests. It is made the duty of the school authorities to cause the children to assemble and to hold exercises to include the planting.
 protection and preservation of trees
 and shrubs.
 In no other section of our Union is
 this day of such prime importance as
 in Arizona. Here a tree means the
 presence of water and its shade is
 doubly grateful to the wayfarer or to the homebuilder. The planting of trees means development and the advance of civilization. Our state is of such grand dimensions and of such variant eli mates that il has been found neces- sary to provide two dates. for differ ent attitudes.
 Now Therefore, l. Thomas E. Camp bell, governor of the state of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me, and in conformity with the pro- visions of Paragraphs 2S37-2840, Chap ter XX of the Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, do hereby designate and set 1 apart Friday, the 4th day of February, 4 1921, as Arbor Day, to be observed in R the counties of Cochise, Gila, Graham s Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa ! Cruz and Yuma; and similarly do l \ designate and set apart Friday, the 8th { day of April, 1921, as Arbor Day for 4 due observance in the counties of E Apache, Coconino Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai; and urgently request that the E people generally join in the proper ob- E servance of these occasions. \ Tn Witness Whereof. I have here unto set my hand and caused the Great < Seal of the state of Arizona to be af- E fixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital k this 1st day of February. 1921. THOMAS F. CAMPBELL, k Great SeaD Governor. E Atest:
 ERNEST R. HALL,
 Secretary of State
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
ID DISCUSS PLANS
 OF REHABILITATION

Frank J. Clayton of the staff of di- arrive in Phoenix March I. for con ference with Dr. R. H. H. Blome. state director of vocational education and head of the rehabilitation program for the state. MT. Clayton will discuss with Dr. Blome the state plan which was outlined last spring during the visit here of l.. H. Carris, assistant director of industrial rehabilitation for the United States.
 Based on population the government is making appropriations to the differ ent states to be matched for carrying on the rehabilitation of persons dis abled in industry. Governor Campbell accepted a 5000 offer of federal aid to be matched in like amount by the state. The legislature must now approve the act of the governor before Arizona can
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

Valuations for building permits is sued during the month of January amounted to a total of S161,S77, more than three times the amount of the valuation for which permits were is sued for January of last year.
 Conditions today are very similar to those of two years ago. when the building boom in Phoenix really start ed," was the opinion expressed by G. D. Martin, city building inspector, who pointed out that in 1919 there was panicky talk of hard times as the re- suit of the cessation of war time ac- tivities and the return of soldiers to supply the labor demand.
 "Despite street talk about depressed markets, oversupply of labor and a general tightening up of money, the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Construction Work Started in
 January Is Valued at $16l ,OOO

builders here went right ahead with an extensive constructive program and other lines quickly followed the exam pie, with the result that it brought to Phoenix the greatest prosperity of its history
 Phoenix established a new building record in 1919 and then stepped away ahead of that in 1920. Inspector Mar tin gives it as his opinion that new high mark will be established this year.
 That January will not prove to be an exceptional month in the matter of building permits issued was indi- cated by the start of the new month.
 There were six permits issued yester- da yto start the month of February They called for a total valuation of $25,- 035
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

Sappho did not throw herself from the Leucadian Cliff for love of Phaon; the story of her life is false, as her responsibility and purity have been established. She was a matron of the highest character, the mother of a large family.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

carry on the work. The plan is to give special training to persons injured in industry that they may succeed in particular line of work. Dr. Blome said yesterday that the instruction will be largely individual and will be given in the schools, universities, normal schools or in cases where it is deemed ad- visable, by special tutor.
 The states have been divided into different regions. MT Clayton having
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

been placed on the staff of the western states. He was former chairman of the industrial board of Idaho and is mak- ing his initial trip this spring to be come acquainted with the educational authorities and render any assista7ee possible in the matter relating to m dustrial rehabilitation.
 There are 55,242 students enrolled in bigh schools in New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

Hannibal did not make his way through the Alps by splitting the rocks with vinegar, as science has proved this was impossible.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

The Pass of Thermopylae was de- tended, not by 300, but at least 1000 Greeks. or according to some writers, F, ,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
WRIT HEARING
 BY CHANCFRY
 IS POSTPONED
fBy the Associated Press)

Little Rock, June 10.-Hearing or the application for writ of habeas cor pus, filed in behalf of the six negroes under death sentence for colnplic,ty in the Elaire riots, was today post poned until next week to allow the supreme court to rule on the states application fo" a writ of prohibition against the Pulaski chancery courts interference with completion of the sentence.
 As matters now stand, Attorney General Utley will seek through the supreme court to obtain the writ of prohibition, which would nullify the chancery order, Should the supreme court decide adversely upon his ap- plication, General Utley will then op- pose grant of the writ of habeas cor pus by chancery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
DOLLAR A BALE
 DROP IN COTTON

Despite weekly figures showing the largest spinners' takings in two years, cotton values declined about $1 bale on the big markets today. New York July contracts closed 20 points lower at 12.35 cents, and October P points down at 1914 cents. New Orleans July closed at 11.93 cents, 22 points decline, and October at 1273 cents, IF points down. Spots in New York declined 20 points to 12.50 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at 11.50 cents.
 Spinners' takings for the week end ing today were 77,0OO bales, compar- ing with 165,000 bales the same week last year and 131 ,OOO bales the same week in 1919. Since August 1, 1920, spinners' takings total 8,435,00O bales, as compared with II, ,443, ,000 bales to the same date last year and 9,198,O00 bales to the same date in 1919.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
 WARNOCK'S SUCCESSOR.

Little Rock, June 10.-Late yester- day afternoon, Governor McRae took his first step in the Third district agricultural school wrangle. He an- nounced the appointment of R. H. Me Lendon, a farmer of Atlanta. Colum- bla county, as a member of the board of trustees to succeed R. S. Warnock ot Magnolia. Mr. Warnock, who has served in the legislature and the con- stitutional convention, was appointed on the board by Governor Hays in 1913. It is claimed that he has never taken the oath of office and that he IS not therefore a member of the board The attorney general ruled that the fact that his oath of office is not on file with the secretary of state is prima facie evidence that he had never qualified, Mir. Wanock has stated that he proposes to contend for what he considers to be his rights in the premises. These are three other ap- pointments which the governor may announce soon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
(By the Associated pressl

Little Rock, June 10.-Warden Dempsey at the state penitentiary tc- day announced that the six Elaine rioters would not be taken into the courtroom this afternoon when appli- cation for writ of habeas corpus, sought by their attorneys, is sched- uled to be heard. Warden Dempsey said he would attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
SIMS CLAIMS
 PRESS REPORT
 NOT ACCURATE
(By the Associated Pressl

London, June 10.-Rear Admiral w. w. Sims announced today that he would reply to the cable by Secretary of the Navy Denby, demanding cor rect information in regard to his speech at London. Admiral Sims, however, will not make public his reply.
 It was learned unoffcially that in replying to the secretary of the navy, Admiral Sims declared that his speech, in part, was not correctly quoted by the press associations supplying the reports upon which Secretary Denby made protest,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
WIFE ADMITS
 0H|OAN SLAIN BY HER GHOST
(Rv the Associated Press)

New York, June 10.--Dan F. Kaber, wealthy publisher at Lakewood and Cleveland, Ohio, was killed by two for eigners engaged by his wife to pose as spectres who she hoped, would frighten him into better attitude to- ward her, according to statement said by the New York World to have been given by Mrs. Kaber to police officers.
 Kaber attacked the two foreigners when confronted by them, the World says, and was killed in the fight which followed. Mrs. Kaber is said to have employed them upon the advice of a medium who suggested this plan as a means of shaking little civility into him."
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
NEW PROH| HFAD:
 GATES REPLACED
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, June 10-Formal an nouncement of the appointment of Roy Haynes of North Carolina as na- tional prohibition commissioner was made today at the white house. He will succeed Commissioner Kramer.
 The appointment of John D. Apple by of Oklahoma City as supervising prohibition agent for the southwestern department, which includes the state of Arkansas, was also announced by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair. MT Appleby will succeed David A. Gates of Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
S2l,O00 DEFICIT
 BY ACC|E SCHOOL
(By the Associated Press)

Little Rock, June 1O.-A deficit of S2l,ooO was incurred by the Magno- la Agriculture School during the last 1lscal year, according to the report made today by State Comptroller Van B. Sims.
 MT. Sims report came one day after Governor McRae had appointed R. H. McClendon of Atlanta, Ark, as a trustee of the institution to succeed R. s. Warnock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
(By the Associated Pressl

Cleveland, Ohio, June 10.-Mrs Eva Catherine Kaber has confessed that her husband, Dan F. Kaber, was murdered with her knowledge at their Lakewood home two years ago. Mrs. Marian McCardle, her daughter, has confirmed the greater part of her mothers story, according to informa- tion telephoned from New York to- day.
 Police Chief Christensen of Lake wood is at New York at work on the case. Mrs. Kaber's confession was taken by him and telephoned to County Prosecutor Stanton early to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
SHAY, BRIDE SLAYER,
 FACES COURT TODAY
By the Associated Press)

Ference, Ala, June 10.-On ac- count of the illness of the presiding judge of the court, the jury trial of Frank Seay, formerly of Hot Springs, for the alleged murder of his bride last month, was postponed until this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
GREEK STEAMER DOWN,
 THINK MANY DOWNED
(By the Associated Press)

Athens, June 1o.-Many lives are believed to have been lost in the sinking of the Greek steamer Boulbal- ina in the Aegen Sea, according to meagre reports received. Details of the disaster are lacking.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10

Rev. J. F. Gossett of Huntington, formerly resident of Conway, is here for the summer school at Hendrix. His son, Lieut.. H. H. F. Gossett of the United States army, is now stationed in Honolulu.