davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MOULTON.

And that you soon are going to
meet your end?
Who says II told you so" when
you're laid on the shelf?
Who could 1t be, pray tell me, put
your "frIend:"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

A United States Senator looks just
the same as anybody else when he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

fie N whistle Candies. Hot Choco-
late. Fats. Sweets. Dancing.
College Ian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Coal Chute at
Suwanee Burns;
Loss Is $4,000

Fire which IN believed to have
started from the shark OF a locomotive
almost totally destroyed n coai chute
az suWnnee. a station 60 miles west
Of Albuquerque early this morning.
A. n. Goodrich. trainmaster. on the
santa Fe coast lines with headquarters
at Gallup. who was In Albuquerque
this morning estimated the loss be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
The agent and an operator at su-
vance endeavored to put out the
blaze hut Tho odds were against them.
The erection OF n new chute will be
started as soon as possible. Officials
announced tins morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
DEATHS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sanchez. so
years old, died yesterday at the FANNY
residence, 1909 South Williams street
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row. Interment will be in san Jose
cemetery. Garcia and Sons are IN
charge.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT services OF
CelestinR Mosconi were held TINS
morning at . O'Clock from Garcia and
Sons undertaking parlors to the
Immaculate Conception church. In-
terment was In the family lot at Santa
barbara cemetery.
LUNDGREN-The BODY of Miss
Esther Lundgren, who died Nov. IL,
~ 10 bo sent TO Oakland. Nebr., OF
trafn number 2 tomorrow afternoon.
Mas Amanda Lundgren. a sister, has
| arrived from Roswell and will ao-
company the body 10 Oakland. Strong
BrOthcrs are In charge.
MOLINA-The funeral OF Abel Mo-
lima, infant son OF Mir. and Mrs. abel
Molina who died Saturday afternoon.
at their residence on North Twelfth
street, was held this morning from the
residence to the san Felipe Dc Nerl
church. where services were held
Burial vas at Santa barbara ceme-
terry. Crollott was In charge.
ESPINORA- JerOnimo Espinosa
died Saturday morning at his parents
residence In Martineztown. He -
survived by his parents. Funeral ar
rangements nave not yet been made.
Crollott H. IN charge.
BYROE-John Byron died sunday
morning Rt his apartment In the high
lands. lie anne to Albuquerque from
ohio a year ago lie was a member
OF the knights OF Columbus, Alliance
TUHNrnN An r. Funeral arrange
monts are pending. Nell McNerney IL
| I'm aharua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

kadtator rcpuiriur. Qnirtlr Auto Go.
Mr.. md Mira II. II. Kinney OF
Hocorro arrived In Albuquerque rat
urcay night from a trip TO santa re
kinncys mother, Mrs. q. ~. LoveipS
% North High street. they LETT ycstcr-
day for socorre. MIS- Lovejoy VIII be
there a week,
Mrs. Arthur Rut;edgc Is hore from
her home In the mountains TO visit
her mother, Mrs. Mabel Mcciaskey al
the Rio 0rande Industrial school.
AIRS Odds OF los Angeles In here 10
visit here daughter. Mrs. X. ii. Ellis
OF North Eighth street
Miss Flora Chess OF the state health
laboratory at the University OF New
Mexico returned last night from n
trip to Santa Fc.
Freeman Clark. former resident OF
AlbnuerQue and now a clerk at the
tuberculosis hospital NJ Camp kear-
noy, cniif.. In In the city for n few
days He spoke At the meeting OF the
Christian Endcavor society OF the
Congregational church last night.
Lee Baldwin. OF socorro, supervisor
OF federal livestock loans for New
Mexico, II In the city today on ouai-
ness.
n. T. Hoskins. OF Las Vegas. vice.
president OF the San Miguel National
bank. In a visitor In albuquerque to-
day.
lieutenant Governor w. H. Duck
worth OF Clovis. was In Albuquerque
over sunday, on his way TO Santa Fe.
John Milne, city schoul superin-
tendent left this afternoon for Dem
yer whore he viii be for several days
on official business.
II. y. Gray of santa Re. sanitary
engineer OF the state health DEPART
ment. was In Alburerqne yesterday
20 confer with DIR. j. y. Docherty. lie
left last night for las Cruces.
n. O. Duerr consulting engineer of
FL Paso. " In Albuquerque today. lie
formerly lived here.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert J. Frank. who
have boon visiting Mr.. and Ms.
Homer II. Ward for the last few weeks
left today for their home In Chicago.
MIR. Frank Is n corporation attorney
OF that city and a boyhood friend of
Mr.. Ward.
Edwin Sanchez who has been In
Chicago. returned 10 Albuquerque to-
d=y.
Mr.. Fred C. Sanchez and Miss
Flora Sanchez OF SOC West TiJeras
ayene. will leave tonight for Mexico
City. Before returning to Aibuauer-
que they will WISH, relatives In Los
Angeles and san Francisco.
Charles II. Kern hoe '-t returned
from a trip to Peralta.
Fred Croiiott returned this morning
from Juarez Mexico. where he at
tended the opening of the new club
building OF the Laun-American club
which cost 500. 600. Mfr. Crollott went
st the invitation OF Former Governor
o. a. Larrazoio. who Is a part owner
In the club building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Agency in Session
To Consider Many
Requests for Loans

Members OF the loan agency OF
the agency headquarters In the
Armijo building and arc passing upon
applications for loans
The aGency has been asked 20 APP
prove loans a~egregatinB nearly three
fourths OF a million doila-s A. the
last session Of the agency loans call
Ing for $4,000 were approved. Re
sent 20 Washington for final appro-
val.
j. n. Herndon. chairman Of the
agency safd this morning that al
members OF the agency tGnrst were
here. The board consists OF MIR. Hern-
don. A. @. slmms. also of Aihuque--
que; ID. r. Hoskins. Las Vegas: T. A.
Cahoon. Roswell and zoo Baldwin.
SocOrro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
TEACHERS COMING IN
FORCE AND BRINGING :
MUSICAL CLUBS
Plenty of Entertainment
Promised for State
Convention

Albuquerque will not want for
music when II IN time for the
annual convention OF state teachers
Thanksgiving week.
Present prospects are that wher the
supervisors OF the school rooms. both
men n women, arrive In Albuquer-
que they Will bring with them more
musical organizations than ever be-
fore.
Superintendent John Milne an
nouncod last night that Santa Fe Ia
sending its Elee club; the silver City
Norma. Ia sending a musical organi-
xafion and the Silver City public
school also are sending a squad OF
musicians. The Las Vegas Normal
school IL not 10 be outdone and In
also sending a group which expects TO
show the Duke City some musical
talent.
Mr.. Milne said last night that 30
many musical groups has not been ex-
pected and the fact OF their coming
alone fhowef that there was n lively
Interest being manifested In the com
Ing convention.
Local educators last night were
optimistic. saying that prospects
pointed TO as large an attendance a.
eve before. II IL safe to say said
Mr.. Milne that there will be more
hote. and rooming accommodations
this yea than w before. Persons
who have room which they can rent
to teachers for the few days. however.
should notify the Chamber OF Com
merce as other rooms are still needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
boy FALLS FROM
TRAIN AND BOTH
. LEGS ARE CUT Off
Jose Romero Was Beat
ing His Way to
the City

Jose Romero. 20 year-old youth OF
Santa Barbara and cmpioyc OF the
Santa Re railroad who had both legs
cut OF az he foil from SAINT ~ train
No. 4. Saturday night was removed
Santa Fc hospital yesterday.
Romero u said TO have been beat
ms" his way here form Algodonor
when the accident happened. He fell
from the train At New York avenue
both OF hts legs being cut off below
the knees.
Anassacio Romero. a friend OF HIS
living In Martinez town was walking
along the railroad track at the time
and saw the accident. The injured
man was taken 70 the hospital In a
buggy. and a physician summoned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Borrows Policeman's
Auto and Lands in
Court and Is Fined

Demetrio dmcero Is now wondering
n II IA a wise pan 10 borrow n po-
llceman's automobile.
He borrowed the auto of PATROL
man Romulo Salazar yesterday. Lat
or In tho day he was cited to appear
in courtson the charge OF driving the
auto by a street car as h latter was
d~iacharginT passengers Patroiman
Lulan did the citing.
Iucero paid a SIS fine when he
faced Judge w. W. Mcclellan this
morning.
Three men were sent to jail on
vagrancy charges. They gave their
names as samuel Cannon, william
Edwards and Bill McForman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Funeral Held for
Painter Who Fell to
Death at the Shops

Tho funreai OF John schenck, paint
er Who fell 80 feet to his death while
at work On h new Santa re SHOPS
las, week was held this afternoon at
strong Brothers chape. at $3.50.
The service was conducted by. the
REV. willard Guy. pastor OF the Chrih-
tan church. Members of the painters
union OF which the deceased wes n
member acted as pailbeaTers. Burial
vas In the family lot In FairVaew GEM
etery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
MARRIAcr LICENSES,

Alicia c.. de Baca. Albuquerque:
Ignnoio l.. Sanchez. Loredo. Mexico.
Maria Alberer. Albuquerque; Ana
,acio G. Cartro. Albuquerque.
Mrs. vivian Raei. Escabosa: Benja-
min Mora. Chill.
Beatrlz Chavez. Old albuquerque;
Narcano Chavez. Casa Colorado. y. NJ.
Fiorita Munlz. Albuquerque; John
ME Frank Juarrls. Albuquerque.
Adaiaida Tafoya. Albuquerque;
David Baca. Albuquerque.
Saddle iIurzts BELLS. Phone rs
Chicken Sandwiches and Salads
Fats. Sweets. Dancing. college Inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

E~ighty-one chemical elements are
known p scientists, although they say
others are yet 70 be discovered.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

largely upon the mares selected for
breeding and the care scec, cd in rear
ing colts. They will belong 10 tn,
breeder-the Government will have
no strings Oh them. The owner viii
be privileged to sell them to wA0mso-
ever he pleases ut any time. They
will be horses admirably adapted to
work In both peace and war times.
but the Government will depend
upon them for its supply; and the i'm.
portance OF the horse TO the moderl
army Is to be fully realized by tile
comparison Of tigores already cited
pertaining to the use Of the horse In
the last great war with those Of his
use during tho Civil War,
"As regards thoroughbred horses
racing, every practical horseman
knows that it is, first and foremost,
vitally necessary in order to test the
quality OF individual horscs-it Is the
final acid test that goes to measure
their value for breeding purposes,
and is thus decisively instrumental III
the work Of preserving and improving
the thoroughbred horse as the race up
on which depends the preservation
and Improvement Of all our other kinds
of horses and mule mares.
meanwhile, the evolution of thor
Oughbred horse racing has given the
world Il great Outof-door sport-one
that the world truly enjoys, If the
attendance ut Or metropolitan race
courses may be taken as evidence Of
popularity, and which, wherever prop
eriy conducted, Is assuredly healthful
and innucuous, insofar at least, as
concerns its effects on the great ma
jority of nGrmal-mnded citizens.
''rhe State Of Kentucky is immense
~ the richer for her industry of breed
ing thoroughbred horses and its con-
cOmmltant ceasOns OF racing. Millions
and millions Of dollars are invested 10
property throughout the state as a re-
sult-nor is this taxable wealth con-
fined 10 the holdings of millionaire en-
thusGsts whose establishments afa
located in the bluegrass District, by
any means.
"Many Kentucky farmer is also q
/ breeder Of the thOroughbred-and
often the male of colt or tlly nets
him more than the products. of sea-
sons work on the farm.
Undoubtedly the sport of racing
thoroughbred horses is tremendous
/ business asset to The state. Facts such
as, | daresay, the Kentucky Jockey
club readily can adduce in this con-
nectiOn very well might astound Ken
tuckians who have never considered
the subject IN its substantial and ma
terlal aspects"
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

Seen at his headquarters in Lexing-
ton. Colonel Whitehead vouchsafei
other highly enlightening informati ion.
net only about the breeding work in
progress, but also of the utility Of
the thoroughbred horse; the intimate
relation between racing and the main
tcrance and improvement of the stand
ard Of blood lines and the Importance
of tie thoroughbred to the State OF
Kentucky in particular.
"The Immediate concern Of the
American Remount Association" he
said, lis to save riding and driving
horses and the hlgh-class race horse
from cXtinction. We want to produce
truly American type Of cavalry
horse-a horse with breeding and
quality, as well as bone and substance
Il weight-csrrier and the best gen
cI7,l purpose horse known-a horse
that will weigh from 1000 to 1880
pounds, standing from 10 hands, ]
inch, to 1G hands, tight made, with
good gait and actiOn-s walk, trot, gal-
lop horse That can carry weight and
follow the hounds across country
that the family can drive to church,
auG alsn one that can hold his own
ut hard work on the farn-a horse
that can be used to advantage and
economically any and everywhere, ex-
cept in heavy draft.
This type OF horse has splendid
looks, quality, action, and vlgor-a
wonderful all-purpose horse for tha
farmer and one that can be kept al
a minimum cost.
Almost every commercial and mlli-
tary use will be met by the progeny
OF this breeding plan, dependent pr
marily upon the size, qualify and
blood lines Of the mares used in breed
ing.
Among the stations to be place ]
throughout the United States thiS
sprlng viii be over one hundred head
Of high-class registered thorOughbreG@
big horses, with plenty Of body, bone
and substance. These stations, place
in the stud through Government agcn
cieS, will be available to farmers ans
breeders at u minimum fee. The
Government does not expect to make
money. but to make it possible and
feasible for the farmer and breeder
to get the service of a hlgh-class, APP
proved stallion for their good :dares
the object being to produce animals OF
real value and use that will earn theii
Eeep-bring a handsome profit wher
mature. We expect the progeny al
maturity to make general-purposC
horses-cavalry horses, riding ant
driving horses, show horses, hunters
race horses, polo ponies, dependin.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

would" commented the hotelkeeper.
"You think you put up a fine line of
English when you are talking. You
are satisfied you never make any bad
breaks, so feel safe In saying you
would welcome criticism but IL some
sharp who is wise to all the fancy
curves of the language came along,
and showed you where you get off, you
wouldn't wiring his hand in an ecstasy
of gratitude. No, doggone II, you
would climb on his person and discolor
one of his eyes.
"If there's any man makes me tired
and sore, it's the one who calls me
down when am speaking a piece, and
tells me / am making Lindley Murray
roll over In his grave. l don't mind If
there are only two Of US present at the
time, but when there are innocent by
ISLANDERS around 1 get all worked up
and insist upon a hand to hand con-
flict. No good sport would do such
thing. If you don't like the way /
talk, you can pass up this hotel when
making your daily rounds. II you
must hand me package Of criticism
or admonitlon, send It by mail. Then
I can read 1t In the privacy of my own
bed room, and there won't be anybody
around to raise a horse laugh.
my education was sadly neglected
when I was young. went to school
only few months and everything l
learned was wrong, for the teacher
was farmer who took up educational
work as a recreation when the weather
prevented him from cultlvating his
beans. The little know accumulat-
ed by reading the newspapers and a
few dime novels.
consequently am always taking a
Ill out of tn , language. I never could
wise myself to the fine points of gram
mar, and 1t was only recently / quit
saying Il done it, and 4 have went.
Every now and then an aleck stops me
In the middle of a discourse and shows
me where l am wrong, and If there Is
any way Of getting even with that man
always do. There was a drum mer
for shoe house who used to frequent
this place. took liking to him, and
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

always gave him the best room and
saw that his eggs were fresh from the
vines, and looked after his comfort
generally.
"One day I was telling him a story.
and he stopped me Just when I was
approaching the peroration, and began
to explain the difference between
shall and will II seemed that al
ways used one of these words when I
should have used the other, and in the
goodness of his heart he explained the
whole business to me. When he had
made everything clear he asked me to
finish my story, but / told him, In a Bit
ing sort Of way, that j might wound
him to the quick by misplacing a few
more words, so l would spare him that
infilction.
"Then he saw he was In bad, and he
began telling me how he always liked
to be corrected, and he took It for
granted that others felt the same way
about 1t, and the more he talked the
less use had for him.
"He registered here many times aft
er that, always got the worst room In
the house and II there was particu-
larly tough steak on hand, II went to
him. He tried his hardest TO square
himself, and was always looking at
me, hoping to see a winning smile on
my chaste lips, but he never got any
thing but the arctic glare, and l sup
pose he's kicking himself, even to this
day, because he made that break. And
if you want to queer yourself with all
your friends, you'll keep up this thing
of telling people Of their mistakes"
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
An Interview With Col. H. c. White
head, Remount Service, U. S. A.

Despite our present-day motor
driven vehicles and trench warfare,
the ratio Of horses to men for the Al.
lies was as one to four against one
horse to each 3% men during our own
Civil War. And had the former con-
nlct lasted a few weeks longer. the
shortage Of horses would have been
w0efully acute. The broad plans OF
the American Remount Association
for selective breeding are, therefore,
an Important link In our chain Of ma
tional defense"
The above is q statement by Col.
II. c, Whitehead, of the U. s. Re
mount Purchasing and Breeding Sery-
ice.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

Although embroidered suits have
many rivals with less decoration, they
are well represented In spring dis
plays. EmbrOiderles are in the color Of
the suit, usually, with metal threads
introduced among them.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
Lost Note Redeemed.

A soldier presented himself at the
commonwealth treasury in Melbourne,
Australia, and said, "l am q 2O-pOund
note and want 10 De cashed." He
stated that he had swallowed the
note at FleurbaN when he expected
to be captured. lie remembered the
number. and the note i'm question
turned out to DE the only one missing
from a particular issue which had
been recalled.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
GENTLE CORRECTION

SsDULSIFER seems mighty touchy,"
L observed the retired merchant.
"He was talking to me this morning
and shooting holes through the kings
English in his usual reckless way.
called his attention to few of his
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

grammatical errors.
Instead of b elm g
grateful he shook
his fist under my
nose, and said that
for three sous he
W would push my
face through the
back Of my head. l
can't understand
that sort of con-
duct. I'd thank any
man who W ould
correct me when l
make errors in my
speech"
an q horn you
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
A Shrswd Man.

Patron - Why do you have such
poor music in your restaurant?
Proprletor-It relieves the pressure
by giving the people something be-
sides the food to find fault with
Boston Transcript.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
Like the Rest.

A little neighbor girl was at our
house when a bride of two months
came in. Our conversation was about
the wedding, "Oh," said the little girl.
$50 you got married with curtain
ON your head. too"
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

Lecturer-"Things have come to a
pretty pass when my description Of the
consultations are made to give way
on the program to the sO-called Dog
star" Stage Manager-"Sure, that is
q Sirius matter"
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

"a dress do.1cr" says a Camo-
mile street dI, maker in the Lon
don News, "mu-t bee born" We al
ways think thig 'a an adyantage."-
Punch. London.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

The Story of
Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
xV.-KENTuCKY
- ThE kinshlp
WSlP ~ WMIEIJ that Of par,
W%Srea3y5IsW ent and child.
WSSi1SwW From Virginia
S came :uost of
the settlers of the western state,
and with them these pioneers
brought Virginia institutions
and ideals. II was not until
1850 that the first authentic
journey was made by white
man into central parts of the
region afterwards called Ken
lucky.
Further explorations showed
that this territory held two i'm
portant attractions for settlers.
The first was the great fertility
of what was called the Blue
Grass region. The so-called
blue grass, from which this
State is nicknamed the "Blue
Grass State" is in no wise Pc
culiar to Kentucky.
The second inducement for
settlers was the fact that there
were no Indians living In this
region. 1t was later found that
many rowing bands Of savagcs
crossed the Ohio from the north
and sorely harassed the early
colonlsts until Clark's expedi-
tons into Ohio and Indiana
checked their invaslons. In fact,
the name Kentucky is probably
derived from the Iroquois word
kentkaske, meaning Hunting
land." Another Interpretation
Is "dark and bloody ground"
but this Is doubtless incorrect.
The main highways OF travel
at that time were Daniel
Doone's "WildprnesS Road"
through Cumberland GAP and
down the Ohio. Hardy pioneers
rOured into this new territory
in such numbers that IL l792.
with the permission of S.rrlnia.
Kentucky was admitted 10 tie
Union as the fifteenth state with
nm area of 40.59S square miles.
kentucky has thirteen electoral
votes for president. The re-
mnrSable physical condition of
Its population is shown In q re.
port of the volunteers In the
CiyA war. This gave their av.
ernge height as nearly an inch
taller than the New England,
troops and with a correspond !
ingly greater girth of chest.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

KIDDIES? YES
Detective Benson Says Plan
Would Forever Identify
Tots
LARGER CITIES
TRY 1T OUT

CNtain Of Detectives Benson. who
has been Instrumental in bringing the
nnger print system OF the city de-
teciiNe bureau up % It's present stale
OF efficiency said This morning that
movement under way On the larger
cities TO have q finger print taken OF
every child at the time OF It's birth
and placed on NE in the capitol OF
the state in which the child Is born,
meets with his most hearty approval.
The plan as suggested by Captain
Benson is TO have the finger print
placed on the birth certificate.
such a system, said Captain Ben
son. would be Of great value 90 any
child In later years who wished TO
prove its parentage or time Of BIRTH
while handwriting or Photography
are decelving. as means 0f idenihca-
ton, finger prints never fail, since
the general formation OF the outer
skin OF the fingers remains the same
from time OF birth 10 death. With
out the aid OF the nngcr print sys-
TEN. now in use In every police de-
partment Of any size the world over,
we should have never capture Lem
Price. While 10 occasionally fails,
the system Is not az fault. The mis-
take is made by the men operating
the system.
"Finger prints are placed on per
sonal cards. wills. insurance policies
and other documents IN many OF the
western cities. and this custom Is
now being introduced in the eastern
section OF the United states"