davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
AVIATION'S FUTURE LIES HERE, AUTHORIZE
continaed from First Page.

20 inches in diameter, cast in silver and
a war aviator and an American artisan,
standing on a globe and holding aloft
model airplane. At the base of the globe,
snakes, worms, caterpillars, tortoises and
other crawling animals signify man before
the advent of the airplane.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Need of Commercial Load
FavorS the DirigibIe

For commercial work the vital thing
is a commercial load. With heavier than
air craft the principal part of what is
termed useful load for a plane of large
cruising radius is principally devoted to
the gasolene, oil and water necessary for
the trip; and this is true to much greater
degree than in the case of lighter than air
craft. I believe this condition will main,
tain for many years to come, and there
fore at the beginning the lighter than
air craft has very important advantage
over heavier than air craft for commercial
purposes.
"The natural desire, of course, is to make
a flight such as from London to New York
a nonstop flight, but in both heavier than
air and lighter than air this can only be
done with serious reduction in the COM
mercial load, and therefore the paying load
which has to do with the success of the
commercial venture. / feel that this would
apply to any lighter than air craft that has
so far been constructed, but larger craft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

cal. This poet has experienced their
gift OF soiitnde-indecd. the whole
book II n voicn from the desert. the
expression OF a spirit In intimate
communion with it-a spirit PROUD
and separate" The editor says fur
Their The reader may be left to his
" Interpretation OF tho more cryp-
tic poems. including the Two ORA
matte Interludes for Puppets But
even n who lives in the greatest
OF u valleys can hardly fail 20 get
from this n with It's bes utiful last
line "a hint OF desert grandeur and
silence:
Death goes before me on his hands
and knees
Ana we go down among the bending
trees.
Weeping I 20. and no man gives me
ease-
l am hat strange thing that each
strange y secs.
Eyes Of the silence. and all life an
eye.
Tarn IN the wind. and always I walk
by.
Too still l go. and all things 20 from
As down far autumn beaches a man
runs to the sea
My hands are cold, my lips are thin
and dumb,
stiffness is Ike the beating OF a
drum.
Mr.. Wescott's experience Of tn,
desert Is less Intimate and static. He
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29


There will be no foesbAn game be-
tween b University and tho socorro
School Of Mines Il WAS, announced
yesterday By the coath at The INF
vcfUity. He made a "trip to socorre
yesterday hr automobile 80 see II he
could not nrnnEc for two games with
tnht school, the first TO Be played
there on saturday
He found. however. that the school
% Mines has no ~orEanlzcd football
tram This E@sr. ane no athletic funds
The school seemed ready enough TO
renew friendly relations with the
tn4fernity utter three years an which
they have rffu-cd 20 play against the
University Ia any form Of athletics.
They axrccd that they would send a
u1shefoaii team up some time during
\
The University's first football game
N1ii be with Colorado College at
co1efnde Springs on October 15. :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

has followed the trail. for him the
desert moves.
The sun slides down;
I have not healed
My lame leprous day;
/ am not swift enough to talk
from May 10 May.
Desert flows beneath my feet.
Drops nut OF the sky.
But I lie down beside content.
For victory IL imminent.
Night opens her deep eye
Indeed. the desert does not pervado
this brochure OF az poems. There Is
q hint % softer places and more per-
sonai emotions. Mostly. however. II
axpressen youths loneliness" Finally,
III the effect Is sometimes too tight.
too squeezed. this nay be the ardor
OF youth, which win yield It's over
emphasis to time. Meantime these
poets have struck out. each one. a
new and personal tune. As Mr.. wes-
colt sings.
Il. In my pitiful flesh
Transfigured. have W.
Music OF Wilderness
This number leads on with a prose
translation Of poems by Paul Fort,
the French poet, ss rendered by John
strong Newberry.. a poem by the
Austrian poet. Raper Maria Riike. is
a powerful ballid. taking for It's
theme Charles the Twelfth OF Sweden
after his defeat by the Russians. The
translation Is by Jessie Lemont. Mar
va Zaturensky Is a Russian writer
now resilient In New York. who ron
tributes IL group OF verses that are
az charming In their conception AS
they are In their construction. wen
though there h a sadness and a ro-
Pret Of futility of Rli things hat runs
through them. which Is expressed 80
poignantiy In tho last two lines Of
Memories a picture OF lower New
York city at the noon hour;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
REAGAN Publishes
PHYSIOLOGICAL MONOGRAPHS.

From Albert D. hsriFnn formerly
VI Jeiua1 aud a n4embtl Of the NeH
Mexico Archaeological society the
Museum library has received a re-
print from the proceedings of tho
Indiana Academy Of Science and GOV
ering the following Essays by Mr,
Reagan; "Wlld OF Indian Rice"
The Influenza and the Navajo" "A
Trip In the Little Fork, Melt River
Country. Minnesota" "A rim Among
the Rainy Lakes" The Flood Myth
Of the Chippewas," Glacial Deposits
In Pine River Valley. Colorado.
Probable Eocene Glacial Deposits iu
the Fort Apache Region. Arizona. '
All OF them are In more OF less pOpu-
lar style familiar TO the readers Of
Don Diego
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
UNIQUE ARCHAEOLOGICAL
InInNn

"Arorw Points" issued monthly by
the Alabama Anthropologicai society.
has again reached the Museum library
and brings detailed notes OF the arch
geological research work n disoov-
cries In that southern state. The ac-
counts are illustrated With photo
graphs pasted directly into the
mimeographed text. which is also IL
Illustrated with drawings and plates.
IL is the most unique scientific Jour
nal that comes In tho exchange list
OF "El pnlaciO."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Plan Inauguration
Ceremonies for
Maj. Gen. Wood

MANILA. Sept - Three veterans
OF the civil war will 10 given places
% honor In the ceremonies which viii
marx the inauguration Of Major
General Leonard Wood as governor
general Of the hilippines mex month.
Z Waa announced To-Day BY the COM
mittee In charge OF arrangements.
Brigadier Genera Charles q. Treat,
who VIII command the troops which
Will form b main feature OF the
parade marking General Woods re-
turn 20 h islands. had been asked
b. h committee 10 act as grand
marshal.
The army contingent IN the parade
VIII include o troop ~ the Ninth
cavalry a battalion OF mountain ar
fillery. a battalion OF coast artillery
and fwo regiments OF infantry. The
naFr and the Philippine c0nstabuiary
also vii b. represented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
ELEorED TO woMAN's
ROAND.

The following are the new non
resident members Of the Women'A
Museum board. elected at a recent
meeting OF the local members. Miss
Evelyn Shuicr. and AIRS. Jan Van.
boutsn. % Rasen. Mrs. Eduardo Otero
OF Los Lunas. Mrs. 4. b. McMillen,
Airs. Bertha S. Nordhaus, and Mrs.
Harriet Donohoo OF Albuquerque.
Mrs. Taylor OF Springer. Mrs. Kinds
o. Tucumcari. Mrs. Elmer Needer OF
Las Vegas. Mrs. Doepp OF Carlsbad.
Mrs. Nathan jana and Mrs. John Poe
OF Roswell. Mrs. "a. L. Hall OF chama.
Mrs. Samuel Eldodt Of san Juan. and
Mrs. Al Coleman OF Old Albuquer-
que.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
ron OCTOBER.

Asia for October makes an Inn
portant contribution to the story Of
International relations. as they affect
the Far East. II is by William Hard
and ~ entitled God and Chess at
the Washington Conference and ~
illustrated with fine half tone repro
ductlons OF photographs taken In
China. Japan. and the islands OF the
Pacific. THE LovelieEt Lady Of
china IL an ancient tale retoid By
l. Adams Beck and illustrated by
Edith Emerson. MY Apprentice
Days In Persia The President OF
the Ear Eastern Republic" The
Philippines Before Magellan" are
other titles that invite TO %fourfold
reading. The duo-tone insets this
month r grouped under the head
ing The Majesty Of the Law and
consist Of pictures of police In various
parts OF Asia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
PASSENGER LOSES
$500 At GALLUP,
GETS BACK HERE
Woman on Train No. 4
Returns Money Lost
by Man on No. 2

was the town Of re-
~lolclnS for n. Al. Fitch, 0S Warwick
avrnuc. Rochester. \ v. late ychtei-
day afternoon. Mr.. Fitch n paHron.
ger on Santa Re train No. ? arrived
IN town n disappointed n
MIR. fitch dropped n roll OF bllis
amounting TO tfOo. all the money ne
had In the world. on the station plat
form at Gallup. lie did not realize
his loss until he was leaving Sallup.
lie notified r. Riitenhousr. train
conductor on No. ? with the result
that the latter notified station Master
lid Sinclair by wire.
When train No. : arrived here yes
terday behind schedule h station
master located Mr., Fitch To question
him regarding his loss. As he stood
talking to the passenger. the station
master received another message. IL
VISA from the pullman conductor OF
train No. 4 and stated that h ron
of hills belonging to Mr.. Fitch had
been found by Mrs. II. Berlow OF $50
West Hist street. New York City, n
passenger on train No. 4.
The limited arrived here but lV
minutes behind No. 2 and then II was
that tho station master introduced
MrA Beriow to MIR. Fitch and the
latter agnIn received his small for
tune. Both left Albuquerque happy,
the one that he had received his lost
treasure and the second that she had
brought happiness to another.
Here in this allen crowd raj
apart.
ciasping remembered beauty TO my
heart"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Special Jury Venire
In Southland Case
Dismissed by Judge

1wI< FALIG. Idaho. Sept. e.
The entire 40 reniremen summoned
undsr special order In the casa Of
Nrl LYDIA Southland on trial here for
nfst degree murder o. her fourth huH-
hand. Today Wefe discharged b. Judge
Hnl,cslrk on n ground that they a
D4cn summoned bf sheriff f. r.
Sherman. eirnsr OF the complaint In
the cahe. and that acceptance Of them
would be prs5udlcial 70 the Interests
of The defendant
The court recessed for 20 minutes
while ne4rcflOn Of an official 10 sum
mou fHcram<u wan discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
TWO NEW MrxIcO PoETs.

Poetry for september publishes
a group OF poems by Gienway Wes-
colt. who u himself a citizen Of
santa Re. His little book OF poems.
The Bitterna" Is reviewed Ia this
number by the editor. Harriet Mon
roe. Che says 'ltesidence Of a year
or two In Now Mexico haa confirmed
this auHtcriiy by adding It's own stark
discipline 81 deserts, %faountain space,
TIE arr OF primitive mces Mrs.
Monroe ~ tho same time revelewH
the reeant look OF poems by Nvor
Winters, also a resident Of ant Ne,
and Of his work she sayB; Mr.. Win
ters' book has the fee Of the desert
In ins title. The Immobilo Wind
which no one who has been In those
slill spaces can question as paradox
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
ARTS AND SCIENCES
ny PAUL a. y. WALTER.
LAcK IHnM MnNGOIIA-

SANTA FE, Sept. 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Gaspard OF the Taos Art colony
have Just returned from a o "a which
took them through Mongolia TO Tibet.
They returned by way OF Shanghai
AID YokohEma- A. the region they
travcrsed In China Is still very much
disturbed because OF warlike condi-
lions. they had many thrilling adven-
lures. Mr.. Gaspard made a large
number OF sketches and ms a result
OF the trip will In the rear future
have for exhibit a considerable num-
her Of important
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Catarrh

catarrh is a local disease greatly inffu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARItH MEDICINE IL a
Tonic and Blood Further. by cleansing
the blood and building up the System.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE restorea
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do Its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
u. J. Cheney A Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
ANIMAL EXHIBIT IN
NItW GALLERY.

The annual an exhibit al Old Lyme,
Connecticut. "A held IN the now
gallery Just built By the artist colony
there. The paid admissions oAcoed
I'd 1900 and the aggregate OF sales
OF paintings was more than 81 1000.
The beauty OF the new gallery was
a surprise TO all visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
INCREASED MUSEUM
IATIIlLl,T.

The twelfth annual report Of the
Newark Museum association reports
2.s37 gifts 10 tine Museum and an
active membership of 1906. being AN
Increase OF more than 800 per cen,
IN one year. The balance sheet shows
expenditures for the year OF more
than $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
$4,000 Men Idle
In Iowa, Asserts
Governor Kendall

DIS MONIES. iowa. Sept. a.
GOV. u. NJ Kendall Issued a pr0ciamn-
fian today sppeelinl 10 the peoFle %
frrsa ~ frarf ever possible effort 20
gaII@pa fha unemployment situation In
~ state. lie estimated there are
81. 800 unemployed men IN the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

Chicago. 8. Cincinnati. 1.
BROOKLYN. .; Boston. 8.
No others scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

British company claims hat
chalk can be used az a coal suhsti-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.


Au1tric1u League.
boston, s; Philadelphia, 4.
No others scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

Here in this allen crowd l walk
apart.
ciasping remembered beauty to my
henri"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-17
48I5OI46
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council Of the Boy
of America
SCOUT LIFE SAVERS.
d by National Council OF the BE
Scouts of AmericAO

From October 1920 to. July 1921 the
following boy scouts have been awards
ed medals for heroic services by the
National Court Of Honor: s.r
Gold medals--Dale Collier, Rock
Island, Ill; Joseph II. Mardis, East
Liverpool, Ohio; George Noble, Char
iton, Iowa.,
Silver medals - Myers Chaires.
Spring. Hope, N. c.; Van Carmen,
Kewanee, ILL.,; Gordon Nj. Crowley,
Pittsfeld, Mass. Frederick Doty, Plain
feld,s N. j.; Sam A. Fitch, Houston,
Tex; Walter Frick, Philadelphia.
Pa; Kenneth Gardner, New York;
Marcus Ginsburg, Chicago, H.; John
Holdings. Pleasantville, N. Y; George
]. Howell, Newport News. Va. Robert
Il. Humphreys, Fresno, Cal; Arthur
T.. Lee, Newark, N. j.; Leslie Lumbat-
tbs, Belleville, ILL.,; Robert McGaiiin,
Topeka, Kan; Gerhard Mckee, On
tario, Cal; Edward Moraves. West
field, Mass. Charles Pasho, Syracuse,
n. "; Austin J. Power, Brooklyn,
N. Y; G. f. Ross, Wheeling, W. Va;
Arthur SOmmerfield, Chicago, Ill.,;
Elmer II. Walker, Mott, N. D., and
Harold White, Lowell, Mass.
Henceforth, there will be only one
grade of medal awarded, made Of gold
and specially designed by BeImore
Brown, the well-known explorer. The
medal will be awarded only in cases
Of life-saving involving actual risk
of life to the rescuer. For other serv-
ice in saving Of life and tirst-aid let
ters Of commentator will be awarded.
Dale, Collier Of Rock. Island, ILL.,, will
be- the first recipient of the new de-
sign medal, which he earned splendid
1y by a spectacular feat of ice rescue
last winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-17
THE BARBARIAN" AT REX
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Whatever else you miss, don't
miss 1.-The Barbarian a Pioneer
attraction, at the Rex theater Sun
day and Monday. 1t ID one OF the
years best pictures. worthy of the
patronage of the most discriminating
screen fan. A drama OF the north
woods, it throbs with the magic and
beauty Of the great outdoors. The
story is big in it's emotional appeal,
gripping in its sincerity and human
ness The love theme that runs
through it offers the most exquisite
scenes that have been shown on the
screen in a long time.
1.-THE Barbarian" which has been
declared by critics to be one Of the
most notable films Of the year, is 4
powerful dramatic story Of conflict
between right and wrong. Its prin-
cipal character, played by Mr.. Sails
bury, is clean. unsophisticated
boy Of the woods.
Knowing no phase Of life except his
own, he is uncouth and unused to
the refnements Of metropolitan civil
ization. He meets a society girl from
the city with whom he falls in love
This forms the basis of one of the
most beautiful romances of the
screen, story that will linger long
in memory because of its sweetness
and beauty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-17
THE GREAT WHITE TRAIL"
AT REX THEATER TODAY

Great stretches of snow, with
never a track Of a sledge Or snow
shoe upon them. long vistas OF moun-
tains, ice caves and glaciers-these
things for mthe background Of "The
Great White Trail" the new Wharton
super-feature which Is coming to the
Rex theater today. 1.-The Great White
Trail" is a love story of many vicssi
tudes, in the days when mfen turned
brute in their wild rush to the gold
Of the Klondike. and when thousands
fought their way over the icy sleeps
and great fats of snow in their
craZed desire for northern gold.
And all through the atmosphere Of
roughness, a tiny pair of baby shoes
tugs and strains at the hearts of a
man, a woman and their child. tug
ging and Juggling with the strength
that only the sentiment of baby
shoes can possess, until at last the
sunshine of happiness comes to those
who have suffered long in the shad-
ows Of sorrow.
Doris Kenyon plays the stellar
role, assisted by Paul Gordon, Edgar
Davenport, Thomas Holding, F.. w.
Stewart, Besse r.! Wharton. Louise
Hotelling. Hans Robert, and big
cast. The picture is in seven reels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-17
THE SECRET OF THE HILLS"
AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

1.-THE Secret of the Hills" the An
tonic Moreno feature which will be
shown at the Grand theater, last
time, tonight is adapted from a high
ly successful novel by William Gar
rett, the English writer. The con-
tinuity was prepared by T.. Magnus
lngleton. who has prepared many
well known screen adaptations from
famous novels.
There are many thrilling incidents
in the story and the action moves
rapidly through series of startling
events and includes such incidents as
the finding of murdered man, the
discovery of counterfeiters' den,
and buried treasure in the hills of
Scotland, placed there by James III,
king of Scotland. His opening: scenes
are exceptionally picturesque. They
take place in Chinese restaurant in
London in which the Oriental at
mosphere well maintained. A Mon
golian orchestra of six pieces and a
magician entertain the guests and
interest the spectators as well.
Great credit is due Director Ches-
ter Bennett for the English effect he
produced in representing a London
fog. These scenes might have been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-17
THE CITY OF SILENT MEN"
AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

Should an innocent man who has
been sent to prison on circnmstan-
tial evidence seek escape or should
he resign himself to fate and serve
the term. That is the question which
confronts Thomas Meighan, Para
mount star, in his latest picture, The
City of Silent Men, which will be
shown at the ElnO theater tonight
also Sunday and Monday.
Jim Montgomery might have chos-
en- the latter ALTERNATIVE, had it not
been fer the fact that his mother
was dying from grief. He makes his
escape, Nbut arrives home Just in time
to see his mothers funeral cortege
leaving the hume. He goes west, and
in a new land, builds life anew, and
he knows that ne can be identified
by his finger prints. How does he win
his freedom? The answer is one OF
the strongest and most sensational
climaxes ever viewed on the screen.
Lois Wilson is the leading woman.
and Kate Bruce, Paul Everton,
George MacQuarrie and Guy Oliver
round out the cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-17
HOME TALENT" AT THE
GRAND THEATER TOMORROW

Mack Sennett's newest fve-reel
spectacular comedy, Home Talent,
has been booked in this city'at the
Grand theater, whittier it comes un-
deh the distributing management OF
the Associated Producers for brief
engagement Sunday and Monday.
Something new is promised in
"Home Talent" The promise seems
Justified by the advance notices
reaching the local press from enthusi-
astic reviewers throughout the coun-
try where Home Talent" has already
been seen.
The story opens in rural atmo-
sphere revealing Charlie Murray as a
country-town hotel man, whose prin-
cipal assistant is his daughter, Phyllis
Haver, in the role of a scullery maid
of grotesque department. Later she
blossoms forth in Il performance.
planned and produced by quartet of
impecunious vaudeville performers.
They are Ben Turpin, James Finlay-
son, Eddie Gribbon and KallaPasha,
and they neither can remain at the
hotel nor leave it. The board bill
dates back to days of the very be-
ginning of Charlie Murray's hotel
enterprise The sum due has grown
until it has ceased to be an asset in
Murray's financial accounts and has
become liability. Charlie Murray
agrees to back them in their theatre
cal venture if the quartet will give
him first chance at the box office re-
ceipts.
The scenes of the spectacle are set
in Rome with Kalla Pasha in a Nero
impersonation and Eddie Gribbon as
gladiatorial giant.
Out Of this Roman episode Mack
Sennett has extracted wild hilarity,
romance, picturesque qualities, sus-
pense and thrills.
The picture comes, enthusiastically
proclaimed a masterpiece of humor
and art and one of the best that Mr..
Sennctt, who has never turned out
failure, has yet contributed to the
merriment Of nations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-17
THIS RIDE A REAL THRILLER
Ascent by Elevator to Summit Of
Alpine Peak Worth Going Long
Journey to Take.

For years one of the most thrilling
Incidents of n visit to the Alps has
been tae ascent of the Jungfrau on
the ccs-rail road that starts from
kleine Scheidegg, at an elevation OF
GIL feet and climbs the mountain
side at the startling grade of 25 per
cent, or' an angle OF about % degrees,
till 1t reaches JungfraIjoch, at an ele-
walton of IL, $3.50 feet.
In an illustrated article in Popular
Mechanics Magazine is told how it is
now proposed to add to this wonderful
experience in mountain climbing still
further thrill, by comparison with which
the former will, appear quite insiptd.
From the present end of the track the
mountain scars another 2.206 feet to
the summit at an elevation Of 1851
feet BY means CT excavations and
tunnels the track will be extended I'M
til it reaches spot in the center OF
the cOnical summit directly below it's
highest point. From the end of this
tunnel shaft will be bored vertically
10 lile Sui'lihlt l'Heii, anu Ill 'h'' S'i@'e
passenger elevators will be installed,
so that Alpine mOuntaineers will end
their long thrilling railroad climb with
an elevator trip like an exaggerated
ride to the top of the WoOlWOrth
building in New York city. The climax
will find them landed at the extreme
summit of one Of the highest peaks in
the Alps, with a view Of world Of
snow-clad craggy mountain tops
around them. =.