davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Reports U|II |4IEF 1IH t"N& ulN
era ccntinue 70 dig iron out ~ the
They drriars thntsra d4hberel4 at
tempt has bonn made "a run the well
which was down 1900 feet and IN
uh1ef = alrpnK lQN Of ~ In known
20 h4te h.tu ~ene4pntsred.
charics l. Davis. superintendent OF
n Fort Aparhc Indian reservation
IN Arizona. has announced that me
reservation viii 10 thrown open for
locations for asbestos mining on and
after April IS. A ndmber o. loca-
lions are expected to be made In the
southeastern portion Of the reserVa-
ton where deposits o. ASBESTOS are
Known 70 exist
Frank Zones OF Rodeo. IIldaig0
county, has sold his nitrate claims
near that place 10 the Copper Queen
branch Of the gheIpa Dodge corpora
ton. The properties are said 20 have
brought a large sum. payable IN
monthly payments of 91oo. 900 each.
a road 10 beiag built from the mines
% the ~ Paso and southwestern
railroad.
The Great Eagle Fluonpar com
pany OF Lordshurr has made a trial
NMn W ~ fF''NNNI AH|N'AA'N maj 4'N
mas shown has 81 can handle "a IONS
~ The ore In an cisht-hour shift. The
company a heavy adrance orders.
moss u them fur gc0und spar, ice
mesh. The ore viii be shipped -
81 f,nso. where Il will ne tfesxed,
q. n. Riser. for the past two years
superintendent o. tho chino copper
compunya mills al Hurley. has
move 70 sab iake City. where he
expects 10 50 into business.
II has been definitely announced
that the III Paso smelter win close
down on May ]. The shutdown is
due 20 the eluAlnE Of copper mines
IN New Mexieo and Arizona.
Damaged easing around the i.s00-
foot level ana rollapslnE % the crown
block again delayed the shooting OF
the McGee we'll near rncumcar hast
week
ne Duncan AntIrIIne drilling
company h1s completed a road 10
their fist drilling location 40 miles
west Of Artesla aud are now hauling
n ria aud equipment out from Ar
tesla.
Gas vac struck Ia a water well
being drilled ear Chico. coilax
county. last week. The gas wac
struck az 1ef feet. when ~atcr was
also encountered hat carried q show
iuR OF oil This has been sent east
iof analysis. Chico IL 80 miiies south
east Of Ration.
Mining men and claim holders are
behind q movement 20 have congIeaa
extend the time Tor the doing Of an
assessment work on unpniented
70 3uir A. 1851. and 20 fix guiy
4 % each ytar thereafter a. the dufe
for doing tta yearly assessment work.
Instead 81 Doramber 81. 81 ln uoW the
The iaat congress- extended tho
lime FOR doing the 1890 nnsensment
10 July 4 Of this year. a the
present movement in 20 secure a
% assessment work for this
because OF The present unfayor-
lble conditions IN ~ mining indus
Tho New MEXICO Chapter 81 the
tmerlrnn Mining Congress and the
iraui counlY chamber Of commerce
backing the movement and II n
xpocied That NcN MeKico's two som
tors and r-ouffenHmen. o. we'll az
ecrolnry Of the Interior A. ~ Fall.
|Iu press the matter 10 a sucreaaful
- 49, ~ III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

1tcjMcAhI-The election on ne
propoful to adopt The commission
form Of government will be held ia
rucumcarl Tuesday. April 40. strong
opposition N the change has d.vci-
optd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

nOaWE1I~-District J1,dre Hccd
Holionnu Of Santa Ne viii ala in dis
tlltt court az Carlsbad and Roswell.
oerlnnlng at the former place Nom
dnY, for JudFt Hrice In order 10 has
ten disposition Of The pending hunl-
nHsN fddy county court funds are
limited ca an effort A. being made
~ clear the docket while the funds
fnld out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

'I.oNIS-Work IL progressing rap
idlN ~ tho ncw state highway from
the Texas limo near Clovis 70 the
hayes county line. serving Clovis and
rortalCs. The road Is being rc-grad-
"a ana herd-surfaced throughout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Where the Dairymen
Stand on the Price of Milk

Without seeking to enter into intricate detail of The business, which could
not be done without use Of extensive space and lengthy statements of detail
which we fear would not be read, W have set the principal facts about the
producers end of the local milk buane ssb before the consumers.
We object to the implication that local dairymen have been and are prof
teering from milk sales. We particularly object to it because the great ma
jonty OF us must be constantly alert to make ends meet and to eana living
for ourselves and or families out of business that requires 365 full days
of our time year in and year out.
We should be glad to reduce the price of milk. We will be found willing
and eager to do it, when the costs of production and distribution have sf-
hcenhy lowered to permit us to do 80 without loss
In the meantime, and in order to sustain our statements, W heartily
recommend that a committee, representative of the Chamber Of Commerce,
the Rotary club, the Kiwanis club, the Womans club and such other organ
Izahons as wish to participate appoint a committee o make a thorough,
busn@s-hke and unprejudced examination and public report upon Pun bus
mess, and that W be Judged as to the fairness of or prices upon the find
ings of that report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

man nacharach. who Il Ia school In
Philadelphia, brings the news that
he has recently won a large prize for
the best poster dealKn 20 advertise
The bohemian Girl" for the Red
path itufncr chnuinuqun.
President Roberts and Dean Car
roon have returned from their trip
TO Lincoln county and to Roswell.
-
The chapel hour Monday was alvcn
over TO Prof. Arthur NJ. Van Horn
FOR tho discussion OF the teaching or
rather the educational standing Of
Latin. Mr.. Van Horn poinfed out
very cloatiy the folly OF putting Lntin
In the Background. merely beeaasc %
the fact tina q ~ not put TO Inn
mediate use as r.. Cor Instance. type
writing. lie quoted eminent phyd-
clans. engineers. authors. scientinc
men. business mon and others who
asserted thar Latin Il an essential
subject renardloHs of tho line to be
followed later.
BASKETBALL LISTERS were awarded
the two teams In chapel last Monday
by tho two coaches Tho girls team
has tho honor Of being tho champion
team % tho state n the boys record
II within one OF perfect. their post.
hllltios AZ champions having been
Killed by nm epidemic OF the mumpa
which prevented their attendance NJ
tho Albuquerque meet. IhOae 10 re-
colve letters were the following:
Bessie cuiberson (captain), Of N.
sumner; Nina Garrett. kouisc Aok-
crman. Joy currie. Helen Ellis. Delhi
Chambers OF Las Vegas and Donie
Taylor. who Is Zero from West Tcxna
BrewHter Hurch tcaptain), Russell
Nelson, Tony Cutiorrez. Dean stapp.
Pete Pankraiz, and Herbert HilEcra
Of las Vegas. Alvin Mayor Of Las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

ciAAhHON-rhis town has filled "a
strung protest heforo he state cor
pofation commission against Tho ac-
tiou % the santa Re In cuttinE off
sunday train service between Ration
and Cintarron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
STATE NEWS

elup has nrranrrd 10 have the 'ald
|ANl thinning hole" In Sprlnr river.
near The nosasn. city nmita. dredecd
|4ut c'tan't Tor the use 81 an the
|bo>H az Roswell IuIinN tho cominr
Summer. Toys have hccn asked 20
volunteer m the working Of cleanlnr
and cniafrlnr the pool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
swimming Pool for Boys.
NDSWfII-Tla poevgeu not.r..

lean output was a77.7i9eOo. Mexico
coming next with S7.O73.000 bhls d.
and Russia being third With 3 per
cent OF the output-Iournai Of In
custriai and Euginsrring Chemistry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Ckhl eHAD--Dr. Harold ~. Gray
Of thu state lleaith department u
spending several weeks N the roroa
valley working with city and town
officials Ia ~ effort to provide ade-
sfuatc sanliary precautions and sew
nEe lispuanl systems for the several
cuInlnilniiits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

An Ann Arbor. Mich. professor DE-
fends hart skirts. But In EivlnE nv
opinion he fen called upon 20 20 y"
some lcngth.-nctroit Nows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

win a man have 10 have two diseas-
- 10 be entitled 20 book beer
Grcencillc &C.. e. Piedmont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Damaged easing Gun the 100
foot level ano roiIapsinE % the crow
block again delayed the shooting OF
the Niece we'll near Tucumcari last
week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

The Duncan AutirIlne drilling
company has completed a road 10
their LHt drilling location 40 miles
west Of Artesla aud are now hauling
the ria aud equipment out from Ar
tesla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Cae was struck Ia a water weIl
being drilled near chico, Coilax
county. last week. The gas wac
struck az lef feet. when vatcr was
also e~ncountered hat carried "a show
iuR OF oil This has been sent east
o analysis. Chico IL 80 miles south
east Of Ration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Charles l. Davis. superintendent Of
ms Fort Aparhc Indian reservation
IN Arizona. has announced that the
reservation VII be thrown open for
locations Tor asbestos mining % n
after April As. A number o. loca-
lions are expected to be made In the
southeastern portion % the resrVa-
ton where deposits Of ASBESTOS are
Known 70 enlnL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

II has been definitely announced
that the III Faso smelter win close
Down q May ]. The shutdown is
due 20 the eiualng Of copper mines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Frank Zones Of Hodeo. lIidaigo
county, has sold his nitrate claims
near that place 70 the Copper Queen
branch Of the Phelps DodEe corpora
ton. The properties = said 90 have
brought a large sum. payable IN
monthly payments Of 100000 each.
a read 10 being built from the mines
% M ~ raso and southwestern
railroad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

shs has probably gone way over ioo..
600 miles put she's good for Mt least
$4,000 more. The original factory rings
aud pistons are still In the motor and
are la good condition. Tho cylinders
are not scored and have never been
rcburod"
Mr.. Woods was nj one time mcchan.
icnn ~ g. J. KllpaiIick."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
CHEVROLET MAKING
EXCELLENT RECORD
COVERING SIX YEARS
HARVEY CRuDGIN6TOS GIVES
OFT STORY or UNUSUAL
ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Harvey Crudgngton OF the Crudging.
ton Motor Company. local distributors
for the Chevrolet. N conversation with
q News reporter. said:
Here Is "A record. Hero Is the Kind Il
performance you DO mt hear ~ every
dry. In fact. you have probably mover
seen nor heard OF car that has av.
cragcd 81 600 miles year for six con.
sccutivc years.
1t n the SORT ~ service ono dreams
about as IDEAL In "A motor cnr--an ideal
one hardly expects 90 realize. when the
average car has run ouequarior OF ,hls
mileage the owner begins 20 hoavt
about u.
But II. T.. Wiley. owner ~ this Ch,y
rolct 'Four'Ninoly' Touring Car. doos
not yet know Us fun ability. 10 ~ siill
running II. and averaging SIXTY miles q
day In his travels as a representative ~
the Taleoit Company q Hartford. coen
lie purchased his Chevrolet new In
l9ii. II was the firs, fully equipped
Model -Four Ninety cold In Hartford
During the first four years his business
Kept him constantly On tho road from
morning till night. Including SUNDAYS
And during this whole p,riod ho aver.
aged more than 100 miles day. Slnre
1918 he has hid less territory 10 cover
and has accordingly driecn his Chovro
lot only sixty miles n day IN the lasi
two years. The total Is wcll OVER leo O00
miles.
These trips have not been confined
% short distances. They have Included
Philadelphia, Buffalo and Canada. And
In this respect Mr.. Wiley thinks tia,
the motor CIR Is the Ideal method ~
travel and that The Chevrolet -Four.
Ninety In the ideal motor car. In fact.
when he is not using u for business ~
takes his recreation by this means. m.
Guiding many n weekend tour with his
family.
His opinion Il certainly Justified. Ex
cept for few requirements his Chevro.
let Is the same as the day he bough, II. |
and his other expenses. including n |
minimum Of gasoline consumption. hav, I
been correspondneiy low. And Il mus, |
h. remembered tina, this record has been
made over all kinds Of roads and In an |
Kinds OF weather. both winter and sum \
mer."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
SPECIAL CHALMERS
sPEEDSTER CARRIES
GREAT REPUTATION
HENRY JACK OI PANHANDLE NO.
TOR COMPANY GIVES OFT
GOOD STORY.

The following Interesting statement
about the performance ~ a special
Chalmers spocdstor. Is given out ~
hcngy iuck ui fh. Panhandle Muiur
co'npnuv i"coi Chalmers distributors:
"a 1919 podol rpocial spc.dster chat
mcrs. owned hy e.. D. woods Il I.ii,le
Ru,k, Arkansas. has had % hard ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15
SALE $1.OO DOWN
BUCK RANGES
DINNER SET FREE

You get in Bucks range the experience of
"a years range building-the finest material
the best workmanship cost OF
operation-longest service-most attractive,
sanitary features. You get an unusual prop
osition on Bucks Monday-lowest prices-a
dollar down-or if you have an old stove YOU
do not need dllar-a dinner set FREE
terms of $500 week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15
NEW POST0FFICE RULING
ENOTFULLY UNDERSTOOD

appointment as postmaster of persons
already in the service under civil SER
vice.
The Harding order is very clear so
far as it goes, but leaves a lot unsaid
and fails to lay out a course to be
pursued in numerous contingencies
that will arise. Postmaster Gener"
Hays faces the task of laying down
rules to govern appointments in in
Vulnerable unusual circumstances. He
has to map courses, for instance, to
govern circumstances like these that
already exist or will shortly occur in
almost every community:
Are the many thousand examina-
tons already made and certification
of eligibles by TIE civil service COM
mission to the postoffice department
to stand or be entirely cancelled and
the work done all over again?
Where a democrat or an undesirable
republican nominated for postmaster
by President Wilson but not confirm
ed is the only person who passed the
examination, will he be cast aside and
a new examination held?
WnST6 Inc CIVIL StTFlCc
has already sent to the postoffice de-
partment the name of a democrat as
the highest eligible, who is persona
non grata 10 the department, and the
next two eligibles are also democrats,
will the department be compelled to
accept one of the three?
Suppose that examinations are held
in pursuance of the new order and
all three eligibles are democrats, will
one of them be appointed or all three
rejected and a new examination or
dered?
Suppose the three eligibIes are re-
publicans but the political boss and
logical appointee is fourth on the list,
will the first three be rejected by the
department and the next three names
be asked for?
It is to meet such situations as this
that Postmaster General Hays is CIV
ing deep study before putting the
Harding executive order into actual
operation or attempting to answer the
flood of questions being put to him
concerning the practical carrying out
of the order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15
PARENT-TEACHERS
SUPPORT CONTEST
Members Of Association Will Urge
Children and Pupils to Compete
For Firestone Scholarship.

! WASHINGTON, d. c., May 13.-
Delegates attending the annual session
of the Mothers~and Parent-Teachers
Association here recently voted unani-
mously to lend every aid to the Good
Roads and Highway Trans port" nation
al essay contest being conducted by
the highway and highway transport ed
! ucation committee, Willard building.
81 want my sonny daughter, to
enter this contest" said one mother,
voicing the sentiment of 300 delegates
who represent 275,O00 mothers and
teachers throughout the United States.
Action of the mothers and teachers
came as q result of letter read before
the convention from Professor G.. J.
Tilden, director of the transport COM
mittee. Professor Tilden, who occu-
pies the chair of Engineering Mechan-
les at Yale University, is on leave to
serve as director of the committee,
which is engaged in coordinating the
activities of various organizations
seeking to promote the economic and
effective construction and use Of high
ways
This committee" wrote Professor
Tllden. wishes to announce a national
essay contest open to all pupils of high
school grade in the United States. The
SUBJECT is Good Roads and Highway
transport" Essays submitted are to
be not more than 500 words in length.
ana must be in the hands of local
judges not later than June Is. 1921
me national prize is a four years
university scholarship in any college or |
university chosen by the winning con-
testant This scholarship is offered by |
fl. S. Firestone. Akron, Ohio. a mem |
Der OF this committee, who agrees to |
assume every reasonable expense Incl
dent to the pupils attendance at COL
lege. The scholarship will aggresate
not less than $4,000. In addition. If is
expected that many local and state
prizes will be announced shortly"
"You will be interested to know
continued Mr.. Tilden, that the winner
Of last years contest recently was
called to Washington to receive at the
hands of President Harding on the
White House grounds the scholarship
certificate. During her visit to Wash
ngton she was the guest of high school
girls Of the city. This young lady is
Miss Katharine Butterfield who was a
l6-year-old high school pupil at Weis-
sr,- Idaho, at the time she won the
"ThA thnueht that vonr son or daugh-l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15
MEXICAN RUINS ARE
TO BE RECONSTRUCTED

MEXICO CITY, May 14.-An appro
priation of $4,000 for demonstrating
the ruins at San Juan de Teotihuacan
has been approved by President OBJ
RECON.
San Juan is the site Of the two great
pyramids of Mexico, one to the sun
and the other to the moon. Adjacent
to these piles is a buried city which
flourished probably 1000 years ago.
Senior Manuel Gamio, head Of the de-
partment Of authropology of the de-
partment of agriculture, is in charge
Of the excava ton of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15

enough to gain from each of you your
wholehearted support"
A great many other problems. in
Guiding Americanization, education. and
the proper length of short skirts. had
been discussed by the convention hit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15
Piece Davenette Suites Like Picture Down To S11O
sl.W Delivers One
Set Free

Just think of getting this
Davenette (Which converts into
a bed)-chair, table and rocker
to match for only $11O. Then
you get beautiful az piece din
ner set FREE. And $1.0O is all
the cash you need to have it all
delivered to your home. $500 a
week pays the balance. But re-
member, you'll have to come
early tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15

ter or a pupil of your school, may re-
ceive next year such honors as were
this year accorded Katharine, Butter
field, will, we are sure, be incentive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15

nothing received more enthusiastic en-
dorsement than the essay contest for
the Firestone prize.
1t was decided to include Professor
Illden's letter in the minutes of the
convention, and to have copies of it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15
? r ICE FIVE. CENTS

transmitted to each state organization.
with the request that the information
be handed down to each local and city
chapter Of the association.
Commissioner of Education P. p.
ClaXton, who addressed an evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15
SECOND SECTION

session of the convention, is chairman
OF the Highway and Highway Trans
port Education Committee. Other
members represent every phase Of Off
cial and unofficial interests concerned
with the development of highways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15
Dinner Set Free
Pay Down $500

We have tried to, and believe
we have succeeded in making
this the greatest davenette suite
value ever offered. Just think ;
the four pieces as pictured, in
mahogany finish with davenette
chairs and rocker upholstered in
best quality imitation brown
leather, for $1,000, and you get
a dinner set FREE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15
Our Greatest Pathe Offer

Think of getting $500 worth of (your own Sc
ection absolutely free with Pathe When say Free
been added to the cost of the machine We spend money
for newspaper advertisng this is just another advertising
proposition Remember, select your records too
number at any price, to the $500 Remem
Der, you pay just as much cash Gke-as little
dollar II you like But remember, you must place your
order Monday Could wish for liberal offer
the worlds finest monograph?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
DERNBERG OFFERS PLAN FOR SOLVING
 FINANCIAL PROBLEM
By AssOeiated Press

Ferlin. November 6.-Dr. Bernard Dernburg, who has held the post of finance minister, discusses the Ger man economic situation in the Tag blatt, and outlines a plan which he declares is the only way to save Ger many from financial ruin. and the rest of the world from wage slavery and Nbusiness instability" His plan embraces the following points:
 1. That the United States grant the entente powers additional time on it's credits and advance loans to the cen tral powers for the purchase of raw materials.
 /. The declaration of a 10-yeaT moratorium on German reparations.
 8. Arrangement of Germany's in- ternal financial problems.
 f. Protection of German money held in foreign countries.
 E. Immediate reduction of the cost of occupation of German territory.
 G. Expert examination of Germany's ability to pay and the establishment of her rights under Article 234 of the peace treaty.
 The stabilization of the mark is impossible, says Dr. Dernburg, Sd long as "reparations are being paid by printing presses" He estimates that taxes in Germany amount to 22 GOO marks yearly per family, of which 5000 is for internal expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
REFORM DEFEATS G0RD0

Reform. November s.-(Special.) The Pickens County High school Juniors won another game from the Juniors from the Gordo High school Friday afternoon. by the score of 2s so 19. The Reform boys started off with al rush and soon scored two touchdowns, and it looked In the first quarter as if the Gordo team would be showed under, but the Gordo Tigers came back strong in the sec pnd and third periods and almost tied the score. Their forward pass work had the Reform juniors guess Ing. The final quarters the forces of the locals were rallied and they came back with sufficient punch to push over a total of four touchdowns kicking goal after each. The Gordo Junior Tigers were able through their strategy and fake plays to cross over for three touchdowns. but two of their kicks went wide of the posts. None of the players weighed over 125 pounds. while the average tor both teams was about 1lo.