davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
W|LLFLY
ON STREETS WHEN
BIG PARADE MOVES
Armistice Day Plans to
Be Completed To-
morrow Night

Only three more days and then
Albuquerque will nave a chance to
cheer and shout itself hoarse in
memory OF the day thu American sol
diers fired the last shots OF the world
war.
Now is the time 10 oil your throat
for the shouting. no restraint Is
to be made against cheering when
Albuquerque's soldiers who fought IT.
the world war step forth along Cen
trail avenue to give the city a re-
hinder of the day the signal OF
peace was flashed throughout land
and sea.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. the
American Legion, n former service
mel generally will Join hands with
the members Of h Grand Army Of
the Republic and Spanish War Vet
Grams to celebrate the third anniver-
sary OF Armistice day,
Before 1880 o'clock, the hour the
various divisions win begin to form
for the mammoth parade, the down
town section IL expected to be a flut-
ter OF red, white, and blue. w. ].
Shamphan. who is acting as onair
man In charge OF arrangements. has
been promised by the business men
that they will decorate their stores
for the occasion.
A new angle was inserted into the
celebration today when Dr. Harold
=. Davidson, pastor Of the ConRre-
ghtional church and head OF the Min.
isterial Alliance, announced that he
would take up with the other min
listers the question OF sounding the
church bells for a few minutes at
some time during the Gay IN memo
ny OF the soldier dead.
More than twenty floats are al
ready assured for the parade, the
committee announced, and plans for
financing the celebration are pro.
crossing steadily. The conimi,tee
in charge has the assurance OF $3.50
to help pay the expenses OF the par
ade. other subscriptions will 'be
acceptable. however.
Final arrangements for the cele.
at the Chamber OF Commerce rooms
tomorrow night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Preludes to Big
Boxing Match to
Be Rapid Affairs

Tho fight program which Is to be
held at the Rrmory on Thursday night.
In which walter Caldwell and Gorilla
Jones are to furnish the main go for
~ rounds provided neither can put
the other away with a Kick wallop,
Is TO be supported by some fast pee
liminurlcH
The curtain raiser In to be between
John CandelHria and Battling Otpro
for Our rounds. The men are said
to be- evenly matched.
In the semi-windup, Young Jim
Flynn is to meet Texas King in an
eight round encounter, Besides these
bouts, there to To be- a battle royal. In
which five men will enter the ring
Just 10 see who can stay the longest
Benny Cordova, Albuquc.quc's
champion lightweight who II promot-
ing the fight. believes he has a fast
group OF boxers and hat he will give
the fans their moneys worth.
Caldwell Is considered "A fast boxer
and II he cyc looked III for "A match
he looks u now He and the Gorilla
entertained n large crowd Of fight
fans sunday with "a hit OF sparring and
both men made favorable impress
siuns.
The fight ca-d Thursday night In
to start At N:30 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
J. III. Sizer Named
Supervisor of Apache
National Forest

The appointment OF J. II. Size. Of
Roosevelt, Ariz., aH supervisor Of the
Apache national forest with head
quarters At Springervillo to take ef-
feet on January /. was announced by
the district office OF the forest SER
vice here today. Sizcr will succeed
r. J. Sclkirk, who has rendered his
resignation to leave the service and
take up farming on farm interests
which he has acquired In tho Salt
River valley OF Arizona.
MIR. Slzcr rs AT present deputy
supervisor Of the Tonic forest Of Ari-
zona, and has been In the forest ser
vice In the southwest for a number Of
years lie has been In Albuquerque
FOR several DAYS In conference with
the district forester. lie is considered
as wei suited for his now position.
as he Ia especially we'll acquainted
with tho stock industry OF Arizona.
which will be an important part ~
his work as supervisor OF the Apache
forest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

lars mean2 II means a heavy burden
upon industry and education and CO.
ligion and philanthropy for n hundred
years. The last OF this debt will not
be paid by us or by our children or
our grandchildren.
And as for Europe. Prof. Bogart's
figures still are said 20 be conserva-
tive. hut he makes n total cost OF the
war t1S6.OO0 .00O. 900. So far M some
OF those nations are concerned. you
might Just ns well add a few more
cyphers while you are about u; they
can never pay II.
But II must be paid, every dollar
Of II, and a hundred years OF interest
besides.
Comes now MFR. Harding OF Wash
lngton, and says to the other nations
than the United States
I'VE think this waste n gone on
long enough. But we see you arc
getting ready to waste some more.
Very well, " hat II the program, we
are as we'll prepared to waste money
In that way as any other nation. and
we will match you. ship for ship and
sun for gun. But we think there II
a better way. Come. let us sit down
and discover II. and mutually agree
to reduce our ornaments"
Now on that proposition. | am for
Mr.. Harding. More power TO HIM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

Professor Bogart gives surpass the
ebility Of any Of us TO understand. but
the Wall Street Journal comments
him for being so conservative. Prof.
Bogart says that the cost OF the war
to the United StatoB was only SO bill
lions OF dollars and not ~ billions rs
was recently stated to the senate.
For this relief. much thanks. The
difference IN ~ billions. and hat ls
all to the good. Those of us who
have To pay the debt. n little OF II In
our income tax and a great deal of
h In everything else we eat and veal
are In position to appreciate a saving
OF a little item like ~ thousand mill
lions OF dollars.
But what does 80 billions OF dol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Ladies'. Try tbisi Darkrns beautifully
aud nobody can tcll-Bring- back
its gloss nnd youthfulnc-s.

Common garden sage hrcwcd into
a heavy tea. With sulphur ana aico
hul added, will turn gray. Htreakcd
and faded hair beautifully lark and
l%u,uriant. Mixing the Sag Tea and
sulphur recipe at home. though. IL
troublesome. An easter way Is to
got tho ready to USE preparation i'm
proved by the addition u other In.
gradients. a large bottle. at little cost.
at drug stores. known a. "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound thus
avoiding a lot Of muHs.
While gray faded hair is not sin
fuI We AN desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness by ~dnrkeuing your hair with
Wyvth's Sage aud sulphur Com
pound. no n ran tell, because II
does 10 su naturally. so evenly You
Just dampou "a sponEo or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand AT "a
time: bv morning all gray hairs have
dlsnppgnrtd. AFTER another appli
cation or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy. soft and
luNuriant and o appear years
younger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

a Cupid's bow with a lip stick and I
a. to be careful.
! almost fancied Rose was siam
ming me. WAS she implying that I
could not act2 Then how did she sup
pose ! had risen to stardom?
Perhaps she caught the meaning
Of my glance, for she hurried or with
other shop talk. II was about Nc
Masters, u producer.
He's Just bought a villa fo- Aline
Gilliard over on the lake she ayerr-
ed. Henry heard about IT,"
Henry Larkin, Rose Montiilon's
husband. does comedy excellently. He
has been on the stage thirty years
but still can make up like n college
freshman. He can detail the history
OF everybody In the speaking and sill
ent dramn.
You should have heard Henry talk
about the new man, Dick Barnes"
Rose rambled on. Hes a Crouch.
SAYS my old man. You see. Henry was
I telling some Of the boys how Nc
Masters has boosted that he can get
any girl he picks OUT And Dick
Barnes asked. You mean that's why
Mchasters' stars reach the zenith no
young"
That's about the size Of H. Henry
admitted.
"Henry say Barnes got on his tin
ear, called somebody a cad. and tore
off Dick VIII have to mend his man
ners. Henry says. Can't be snippy In
this company. What cause has he got
to got pceved because MrNhsters has
pets and pushes 'cm on fast? Say
dcarle, how long have YOU been star
ring? Not we years yet, | do believe''
Rose smiled-but l felt like scowl-
Ing. Somehow her gossip made me
dreadfully unhappy.
ITO bo continucd)
(, tgopvrIv fq8t y l. GorvEgc1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
OF A
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER xm-ROse's Chatter Worries Me.

May Scott. a young movie actress.
tells the story. She Ii engaged in
making a picture. Love in Leash"
Her leading man, Cyrus Sheldon, In
In love with her. The william, Dick
Barnes. is-ahc feels certain-a
sweetheart who had disappeared I'M
der tragic andt mysterious circum-
stances But he refuses to divulge
himself to her as her Jimmy Alcott.
went TO tho studios, next mornlng,
In great depression.
I had not told Motherdear about
what had happened the day before.
II Jimmy Alcott vas determined to
remain dead to old friends. II was not
for me TO resurrcct him.
Rosc-Mrs. Algc-non Montiilon in
the cast-dropped into my dressing
room to talk while I made up. Rose
says the funniest things to me. Some
times I think she's horrld. but / am
as nice to her ~ | know how to be.
because. ono upon a time when I
most needed help. she was good to
me.
Rose is nearer fifty than forty. and
tho grand little gossip collector OF the
crowd she's old-but how she can
act.
VAS slipping into my riding habit
and hoots-it was for an Interior in
PRODUCTION TO cNte.iors We were going
To shoot the week following whom.
without any obvious reason. Rose OBJ
served:
Dear me, Dear me- I feel so
sorry Cor the directorsl When a wo-
man Is young and beautiful. she can't
act, And when she Is as old as |. and
has learned tu act. she's 'ost her good
looks just give my throat line tho
once-ovcri'
! cast "A quick glance at her !
couldn't stop to talk. / was shaping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Union Officials on
Tour of Santa Fe
Railway Coast Lines

T. c. Robbins OF San Francisco. In
t%ernational officer OF the Electricians
union and representative OF tho rail-
way employees department and various
general chalrmen OF tho Santa Fe
railroad. who were in Albuquerque
Sunday. left yesterday for a trip over
the Santa Fc coast lines.
The general chairmen who are
making the trip with Mr.. Robbins are
+ b.. Swope OF Tho electricians OF this
city. T. /. Personett OF the carmen's
union; J. a. Golf OF the boilermnker'ai
George lauterborn Of the sheet meta
workers; J. q. Bollctte Of the black
smiths: J. l.. McPnkc, assistant gen
cral chairman Of the boilcrmakcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

ice Carter. Of the supreme court to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Craig to Recommend
Clancy Be Assistant
u. S. District Attorney

Attorney George n. Craig has an
]nounced he would recommend the APP
pointmcnt Of Albert CLANCY, Santa Fe.
as assistant United States attorney.
He said. however. the appointment
would be temporary.
J. O. Miller, Albuquerque, already
has been appointed AS the other as
sistunt.
The appointment Is made by the
United States attorney general.
SOUTHAMPTuN. Eng "A Spanish
OH tank ship has Just left this port
Tor the Moroccan coast. with 5000
tons 81 frcsh water. The water IN fo-
the Spanish forces fighting In Nor
COCO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov N.-Vcccipts
from oil wells In the Texas Red river
district which have be-. impoundcl
10y the supreme court pending decision
Of the boundary suit between Okla
homl and Texas, now amounts to
fN,O45.2s2. Federal Receiver Fred
eric A. prlano reported yesterday.
The report covers the period from
April l. 1890, to September 80. 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Eight Communists
Admitted to Bail

spnlNorIntp. nir Nov. s.-wn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
The Costs of War
BY DIR. WILLIAM u. BARTON

HERE In a now book
b o the cost Of
the n Professor
Ernest I. Bogart Of
the University OF H.
linois is more than
an academic student
% gSsts. for he was
once trade adviser
TO the state depart
ment at Washing
ton, and o W q
a b government
statistics.
The figures which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
RICHARD DONELLI
ARRIVES HERE FOR
| CONCERT TONIGHT
Comes From Texas
Where Houston Press
Praises His Singing

Fresh from tyiumphs with the DE
Fec Grand Opera company In Hous-
ton las, week. Richard Bonclli ar
rived In the city last night direct from
the Texas city 10 as to be well rested
for his concert In tho High School
auditorium tonight.
Appearing with such singers as
Diaz, the Metropolitan tenor, Vit.orio
Trcvisan, the great basso Of the Chit
cago opera company, RicCardo St-ac-
ciarl aud Tom Burke. he scored de-
cidcd successes In parts HH diversified
as u. :. CONSUL Sharpness In Madam
butterfly and Iago In "Otello." In
which the title role was acted by
Zcrola. The Houston Chronicle
said: AS 'lago. Richard Bonellrs
acting as much as his voice. char
acterizcd inteliiEently the schemine
troachery OF the crafty ensign. He
VAS certainly IA mclodious baritone
and used his voice with intelligence.
This was noticeable In his drinking
song. u subtle vocalizing OF the temp
tcr's voice In CasHio's ears"
After his singing In MADAM But
terry" the Houston Post" said
Richard Bonelii. who made such an
impression Monday night at 'Otello.'
followed Tuesday evening with an
other success in his role OF S%hnrpless.
Approaching 10 the fullest extent the
quality OF Madam Butterfly tho
audience evlnced its enthusiastic ap-
prevail by demanding man curtain
calls by Miss he PHILIPPE. Mr.. Burke
and MIR. Bonelll. and were loathe 20
depart after the final curtain"
Houston's enthusiastic reception OF
the he Eco company viii give some
idea OF the class OF singer Mr.. Bonelli
II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

The Chinese government will cstab-
lish AN air mail service between Pckin
and Tsinan. capital or Shantung Pro-
vince.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
Serial 01S511
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, May IL,
1921.
Notice is hereby given that John
R. Hayden Of Gardena, Idaho, who,
on July II, 1917, made additional
Homestead entry Act June II, 1910,
No. O18511, for NENNWA, ShNW-
Y, and SWA Mex, section 10, town
ship north, range east, Boise Me-
ridian, has filed notice Of intention to
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office At Boise, Idaho,
on the 27th day Of June, 1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Frank Moulton, e. Palice, Michael
McDonough, and &. B. DaEnells, al
Of Gardsna, Idaho.
FRANK 8. HER. Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02

vention. Not 20, however, with Us
This day RECALLS many sad memories
that hav1 long ago faded into thu
tear-staiAtd past - have faded roses
strswn c'ef ~ grass covsred nsouNds.
= rskfsaeSno the long ust ot htth
pvsrts - der 70 our hearts - such
noFa nov than then, Tat the one
who made the world look Bright and
chssrfnl hss passed on 70 her long un-
troubled rest.
TAs dssage had quite . damaging
n.oet upe4 ~ saed corn, melons, and
eeAsr tendef sFppo planted II this
cels OSo1F I'VE roDaontod al
3 Z, y e.1s u. ~ Msss z! sl I. :.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
LINCOLN LINES

The pleasure levsFu Of the sntiE.
comnItHv ~ Axpect - havs theiI
cR6 re- Az Is olsfi.ewiqe 81,
= nilht u III u Ju6o, e IN
lSSiSn vii I3tv xaotheY 81 f4,Si,
nrlenIIA A.ne.s a thju data. And
tkoes kaviae bosn regulars at thsel
evUnts ~ not need u word, but Tor
tha beaAt At ~ unl11l1a4pd 1T Il
- aAid thnt thsir's will ~ ~ Nn1et-
Gs<tat,s. ~ uta tlot hn ttaltty
and esasssss cosn1nlty Svisit "a
sGAgsndsr. - ssk thsss Who hnso ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
Serials 01oO68-02l470
Notice fer PuhheAtioA

Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office ct Boise, Idaho, May IL,
1921.
Notice Il hereby given that Charles
T. Webb, Of Ola, Idaho, who, on May
Is, 1915, made homestead entry No.
019068, FOR lot 2, section 8, township
10 north, range / east, Sh SWA, s.
WASEA, section 81, township IL
north, range east, and additional
homestead 024470, Act June n, 1910.
lots 8, 4, s, and SWNNWA, section
8, township 10 north, range / east,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make 3-year proof, to es-
tablish claim To the land above de-
scribed, before w. T. Crouch, United
States Commissioner, at his office at
Emmett, Idaho, on the 23rd day Of
June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis Paddock, Thomas ]. Bow
man, and John W. Cramer, all of Ola,
Idaho, and Gustof Hammar Of Gross,
Idaho.
FRANK S. HER, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets

"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself Of
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes = bottle Of them along
with him. Whenever have . heavy
feeling after eating, or feel dull and
played out, take one or two Cham
berlAin's Tablets and they Ak me up
fine," writes Mrs. Newton Vreeiand.
NinoA, n. *. Take these tablets
when troubled with constipation and
they viii DO you good
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
esriaI Otooos, :
EoGi1a # Rnhleo1ion

DspoYtmsnt Of tie Interior, y. 8,
Land Offlee ct Boise. Idaho, Nay "a.
1874. sa
Notiep + hsrsby given that Amos
c. 6tith Of Midvale, Idaho, who, on
April I, 1918, nnads 4Sditional honas-
stead entry Act June "a, 1915. No.
0l60oa, for EANEA = sen, ssc-
ton 2, and NEKNEA, section IL,
township 10 north, range 2 west,
Boise Meridian, has nled notice Of in-
tention to make 8-ysar proof, to g.
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, bsfore w. T. Crouch, United
States Commissioner, ut his office ct
Emmett, Idaho, on the 9th day Of
June, 1921.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
William R. Tinslsy and William r.
Shepard Of Emmett, idaho, and Alon-
10 J. Scott and George II. Wsy Of
French, Idaho.
FRANK s. HER, Register.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
ALLIED INITIATION
AND REPLY OF u. S.

Washington, May 7.-Thc following
message, addressed to the government
of the United States by Premier Lloyd
George, Of Great Britain. as president
Of the allied conference, was delivered
by the British ambassador TO the sec
retary of state:
"As president of the allied confer
ence, which is just completing its sit
tings In London, am authorized, with
the unanimous concurrence of all the
powers here represented, to express to
the United States Government our
feeling that the settlement Of the In
ternational difficulties in which the
world is still involved would be mate.
rally assisted by the CO. o-operation of
the United States; and I am therefore
to inquire whether that government is
disposed TO be represented in the fr-
ture, as It was at an earlier date, at
allied conferences. wherever they NAV
meet at the ambassadors conference,
which sits at Paris, and on the repara
tions commission.
1--WE are united in feeling that Amer
lean COgnizance of our proceedings and.
where possible, American participation
IN them, will be best facilitated by
this
The following reply of the Govern.
ment OF tne l nlted states To the fore
going message was communicated by
the secretary of state TO the British
ambassador:
The Government of the United
States has received through the British
ambassador the courteous communica
tion in which you state that. with the
unanimous concurrence of the powers
represented at the allied conference in
London. you are TO inquire whether this
government is disposed to be represented
in the future. az it was in the past, at
allied conferences. at the conference of
ambassadors in Paris and on the rep
arntions commission.
The government Of the United
States. while maintaining the tradl-
tional policy Of abstPntion from par
t!cipHtiOn in matters of distinctly Eu.
ropean concern, is deeply interested in
the proper economic adjustments and
in the just settlement Of the matters OF
world wide Importance which are un
der discussion in these conferences and
desires helpfully TO 60 operate in the
deliberations upon these questions.
''Mr. George Harvey. appointed am
bassador to Great Britain. will be in
structed on his arrival in England to
take part as the representative of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

President of the United States IN the
deliberations Of the Supreme Council.
The American ambassador TO France
will be instructed TO resume his place
as unofficial observer on the conference
Of ambassadors and Mr.. Roland w.
Boyden will be instructed to sit again
in an unofficial capacity on tho repara-
tions commission.
'"The Government of the United States
notes with pleasure your expression of
the belief of the representatives of the
allied governments assembled in Lon.
don that American cooperation in the
settlement Of the great international
questions growing out Of the world war
will be Of material assistance -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

give any new powers to the superin-
tendent Of public instruction or the
state board
II wouldn't have centralized power
under any circumstances, said DR..
Finegan with pronounced emphasis.
The law itself should specify mini
mum standards which each county
should be required to meet. The only
authority needed here is sufficient power
TO see that the local school authorities
fulfill their duties properly.
How about increasing salaries
without prospect OF immediate resultsH'
| asked.
"If We expect to secure competent
teachers, we must pay salaries sufficient
to attract the best class of material
II will be some years before every pub.
lie school in the state Is equipped with
such teachers.
IT IS preposterous to imagine that
teachers unable now to answer the re-
Nurcments would bc capable Of meeting
them within the ensuing year." he
went on.
Every teacher in our schools today
that cannot measure up fully will be
giv"n tho opportunity TO reach the
standard w" have set.
'Thc department proposes TO extend
NrInng mana To every one At the
crd ot six years, the period have
tNrd. Pennsylvania will have n body Of
educators the finest in this country. -.
Nr Finegan has been in Office less
than two years. In that time he has
perfected his plans and gathered around
him n staff of eXperts-the best TO be
found.
Tn" Pennsylvania experiment Is
hring watched with keen interest by
tho educators Of the United States. The
National Educational Bureau at Wash
inCtoN IS particularly interested in It's
workings.
Has Or. Ftnegnn produced re.
suits"
Dr. =. =. Claxton. United States
commissioner Of education. in the de-
partmcnt's bulletin 46. Of 1920. says:
"Thcrc should in all states be separ-
ate and organized divisions for all
the more important phases of the edu
cntional work OF the state, and for
the promotion Of general educational
interests.
I'm Pennsylvania, New York and
Massachusetts the Departments OF
Eduratiou approach the ideal for the
larger states.
The United States Bureau Of Educa-
ton gives the official reply TO the ques-
tion.
The query, 'How will DR.. Finegan
spend the millions appropriated for
education in the next two years. will
be answered in another article.