davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
FOR HOT DAYS

THIS mysterious earth ON which we live, ultimately win become
/ completely covered with thick ice.
That's the prediction Of a competent scientist, Joseph Ne
Cabe, in a recent book. It's one Of many theories. Others include
predictions that the earth may end by colliding with a star-or ex-
plode from internal heat.
MeCabes theory is Of unusual interest, by reason of is bearing
On the notion y0n probably have, that "thc climates changing
The world. says McCabe, already has had five lee ages-during
which glacial caps Of lee moved down from he north pole like adj
varcing natrons. melting before they reached The equator,
The interior Of the earth. under The so miledeep crust on which
you live. Is supposed TO he a molten mass But ito cooling steadily
Finally, McCabe predicts, win come an ice age that VIII be per
manenf.
Prom the astronomical point Of view, our globe is already dead,
or has. at most, a feeble pulse Of vitality. The heart Of our world
fhe sun ia 92,O00O00 miles away. As long as the sun maintains Us
pifalizng stream above a certain level. we live. Will the heart fail
Viii the cold rigor Of death one day rob earth Of is color aud move
incntf The question h not II, but when"
Time was, says McCabe, when the whole world was tropical.
Successive lee ages brought winter as q permanent institution
about 100000 years aga.
The last ice age left permanent lee sheets at the poles, 2OOOO0
wears ago, and brought a broad temperate latitude and changing sea
SINS.
The date at which McCabe expects the earth to become pcrman
ssaS covered with ice is about 6OO00e years hence.
No immediate canse for worry.
Just suggestions for summer thinkihg-jf your office happens 4
catch the nl voltage ~ the June afternoon sun.
Tho dollar, oampared with prewar value, is worth 60 cents
against 81 cents at the peak Of hseh prices, says the department OF
labor Aud the more il rises the fewer you get
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Ruins of Different
Race Of Cliff Dwellers
Believed Discovered

DURANGO. COLO, June 3-Dis-
Govern Of prehistoric ruins Of what is
believed 60 have been O. different race
ul cliu dwrliFis from those who In
hihitod the ruins iu the Mesa Verde
national uurk was reported hv Charles
Hayes of Maucosu colo. who re-
turned today from on exploration
trip
tho discovery ho said, was made
iu uu almost i-uHcUcsHihlr rrgiun 10
the north ct the navajo mountains
unmarked by tfHig. Hays said be- bee
iicNcd hu was the FIRST white man TO
view tht ruins. many of which were
hanger % better than those iu the
MeHt Verde National park.
The dwellings were found, he said,
20 the point whore the mountains
hrDak away into the deem cnuona that
open into tho san Juan and Colorado
rivers.
othgr discoveries have been made
hY scientists near pagost Springs. ace
cording 90 reports received here. No
details are given
Dr. j Walter Fcwkoa Of the smith
foniHu Institute az Washington b. In
charge ~ excavation work In the
Mesa verde, He is planning further
explorations lu the SAN Juan on tho
Yucca national monument. Mummy
Lake diHtrict ana around Aztec, n. NJ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Record of One Day
By DIR. WILLIAM Z, BARTON

'rh"ir original c'.st b. OF no ROM
~sequ"nce Ten doilnfs is ala tines ar.
worth
fhtre urc some expensive mrdl-
.ral books"
They go 90 TIE ualirr mill"
What ahou the scientific treats
pst'
The are valuable only 40 showing
what men onre thought
The theological hooks"
Every one 81 them obsolete"
Then Whore do you see even $40
ct value In the lotf"
There ARE certain OF the books that
hays n value Tor men Interested iu
the progress ~ particular subjects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

AN alsulut. lplisN.r
in tho government
paying foI messages
they desire carried
" hir o.. stri,tIy
speaking. COME With
.in the province ~
advertising
u is particularly
uttnpu at this time.
with tho labor fitua-
ton confronting as,
10 rpfrr Co. our ud-
Npfi.Hiug campaign.
This campaign hr-
guu last August aud
bias bed u Uniut
a. nif,rtF. in
material sense,
Tho passenger ships
Of the
fleet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

\ TIM yonrs of bis
active life be had
read widely and
bought many houlgH
ITO valued them
highly. They over
flowed the bookcns-
cs. and several hun
.drrd Of them were
piled up In the at
tie.
when he died the
several members OF
his family selected
such books NJ they
cared for. hut tho
hulk OF the library
downstairs and all
OF that portion stor-
cd In the attic re-
mniued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

In every town, there is some fellow who seems never to do any
thing except sharpen an AK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

Faced as We wOrr within d Inst
month lytu threatened tic-up uf nur
shipping. We found 30 necessary either
Co stop our HdYcrtisiuE 900 once or TO
goo ahead fuU force.
Wc refuEed 10 Def ro, our campaign
continues fuil force.
cur UlmpIi"r ga arouer the AuIrfl-
can traveller and ahippvr 600 ship aud
SAT- be- American Ships iH meeting
with success Passenger ship bust
ness WIS iu full sWinE M labor com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

There's lots OF Jobs wouldn't care for;
A trniDer in "a Iipn's den
~ rat = task ia like. and therefore
III leave that stunt TO other men.
7 wouldn't care 10 tame r. Tattler
or stare n tiger IN the lamp
Nor be- the poor, mis- guided hattior
who's sparri NIX par,n"r for "a champ
I've had q football outfit jump me.
I've ridden on n hucking hrOnc.
And had the uluuging rritter bump me
With awful. turte upon my couE:
I've fioed o. lodge iuluntiun
And had my brow with fear grow damp.
- Hut I don't want the situation
OF HparriuE partner for O. champ
You don't get ans cheers 90 glory
For an the hiovs that cut ana sting.
Bach dnN is IuFt the almt ola story
Of getting sluugE'd around the rims;
You stand ir every SON and wall0p.
For blows that batter. hruisc and cramp:
on gee. ia hate to Dc tho lnllop
Who's apaulug partner for q champ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
KEEP ADVERTISING
That Policy of Admiral

troyrrsy threatened It's success. But
we have carried that slogan into cv-
DIN American home o. business
house and the response b. most en-
Doururlug.
! have refused o. recognize any
move az "a reason To- cease for one
moment campaign uf advertising
Through o. we cnn stimulate n
whuloHOmo Interest n support that
is necessary TO success in any line OF
tuuUaNuT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
UNCLE SANS BANK
savings banks had sl5sooOooO in deposits the first

DosTAL savings banks had sl5sOOOooO in deposits the first Of this
r month. -
Concentrated under one roof in Albuquerque that would be
considered an enormous bank.
When the postal savings system was established IL years ago,
q few short sighted bankers moaned that il was soeialstc, that II
might mean the doom Of private banking enterprise.
And yet, after a decade. the postal banks have only 81 in every
S60 Of the counfrys total bank deposits
Postal savings bank deposits in Albuquerque on January first
totaled less than $50 600. a drop in the bucket compared to the saw
ingS deposits in local banks In this As in other branches Of bust
ness government cannot compete successfully with private enter
prise; simply because il cannot, or VIII not, render equal service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

4 dealer IN secondhand books wnf
z.nt for. aud IA. family awaited with
interest his offrr.
he offered $40 for the Dot.
but the books must be val
uahtc than that Think what they
cost"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
MINIS NconronlTrD

SANTA ~. s. a.. jun The
Trinity Mines company with principal
office in las cruces has nlcd ita are
tielts OF incorporation with tho nato
corporation commission. The author
he'd capital stock " s.be 200 of which
81. nnO has been s~uhHcuhed Do thr fui-
lowing i-ucarporutorH, an residents 81
El paso. n, e. Ferris q B.. huVro aui
T.. g.. wade,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
By ADMIRAL WILLIAM HENSON.
Chairman 4. :. shipping Board.

During the wur. in connection with
recruiting work we wen, ohhECd Co
give % great deaf of consideration 10
Che power Of advertising became
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

but the realty valuable things for our
pun pnso urc the bundles ot ola news
paperg.'
This was aurprisinr Information.
iiut Il was correct. The only things
90 uermaucnt value On that collection
Of hooks Eathcu'd a generation be-
fore. was that which Euve each I'm Us
WI hurried o. superficial fashion,
the history of nu. ,lHv.
lifr has Co be- livud hy the CAV one
% the most important things to learn
about 10 b. thr value in ~ OF vun dny,
ana the Importance Of making Us
history crc1itahle.
Prince George Of bayaria, who has
become e priest, is tie hrsi member
OF royalty 10 taxi IN. Now.
Tho devil dance, each spring. u ~
81 the greatest festivals OF the Lama
church On Mongolia.
The sea cucumber b. an animal.
not a ulnnt, aud iH eaten bN mhahit-
ants 4 eastern Asia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
VET OF '63 COUGHS UP BULLET
Shot 10 Eye at vicksburo, Alabama
Man Carried Slug in Head
Fifty-Eiqht Years.

Lanett. Ala--W. v. Meadows, sew
senty-eight years of age, Of this place,
veteran of the Civil war, and shot in
the eye at the battle of Vicksburg,
July /. 1868. recently coughed out the
bullet and is in his usual good health.
despite the fact that he had carried
the slug, weighing approximately one
ounce, in his head for So years.
Mr.. Meadows was member of
Company G. Thirty seventhf Alabama
Infantry.
Gibraltar Monkeys Doomed.
Gibraltar.-The small peninsula Of
Gibraltar is the only part of Europe
where wild Monkeys live They were
numerous until decimated by an cpl
demic early in this century In 1908
only five females We're left A male
monkey was brought from North At
RIGA and within ten years hundreds
of monkeys raided The vegetable gar
dens, entered hohses at all hours of
the day. and even interfered with
some artillery drills.
So the governor of Gibraltar ordered
the monkeys eXterminated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
TRUCK
TOURSSEN'S RECORD

When A. E. Tourssen emblazoned
the pages of the Salt Lake news
papers, something over year ago
with the news that he had sold ninety
Oldsmobile Economy Trucks in ninety
days, he created something of a SEN
sation," according to A. S. Frost,
local Oldsmobile dealer.
But when full year had passed
and his record of truck-a-day was
still unbroken, it was generally
agreed that Mr.. Tourssen had estab-
lished remarkable record.
"But Tourssen wasn't through.
Now comes the word that he has
delivered the marvellous total Of 531
trucks in a total of 531 days, and Salt
Lake City has dubbed him 'Truck-a-
day Tourssen.'
mo announcement has been made
of the goal set by Mr.. Tourssen but
no doubt he will keep right on smash
ing records"
In explanation Of this remarkable
campaign, Mr.. Tourssen modestly
says that there's nothing wonderful
about it. That it is merely the re-
suit of adding persistent selling eff
fort to the most adaptable and econ
omical truck in the field-the biggest
value for the money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
PUMPKIN CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meek returned
Sunday from their two months visit
with their daughter at Durango, Colo
They reported fine time and enjoy
ed the trip.
Ebert Allen was in town Wednesday
looking after business interests.
Frank Vanderpool is busy fixing a
Ford bug. Frank says the hills will
be all the same to him as going down
when he gets it made.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Donnell
were shopping in town Tuesday.
Farm work that was in full blast in
Punkin Center, was stopped by bad
snow storm. Some Of the natives re-
ported four inches of snow So all
expect weeks rest at least.
Will O'Donnell and Vivian Meek
overhauled Vivan's gas engine Bhurs-
day. Vivian says, we never start any
thing unless we can finish it, and
says the engine runs as good as new.
Fay Meek is recovering rapidly
from an illness of three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Taylor were
guests at Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Meek's
Sunday.
Madge Allen is spendig her vaca-
ton at home.
Joe Vanderpool is working near
Pullman. Punkin Ceter regrets his
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Delvin moved
away last Tuesday to their home
south of Moscow where Pat engaged
in road work. Another candle was
lit in Punkin Center for their absence.
Many Of the boys from here spent
Thursday afternoon at the City club.
John O'Donnell was in town this
week looking after property inter-
ests.
A. E. Flack spent Monday after
noon visiting with George O'Donnell.
Many of the boys of Punkin Center
and others from Moscow spent Sun
day afternoon at Ruben Aliens where
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
"ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN"
TO BE SEEN HERE

American theatregoers who revealed
in the dramatic wealth of THE Heart
of Humanity" and capituated to the
irresistible qualities of 'The Right to
Happiness" are doubtless of the opin-
ion that in these two photodramas
Dorothy Phillips and Allen Holubar,
star and director, have reached the
heights of screen perfection. But the
public is asked to reserve its final
verdict until it has had a view of
"Once to Every Woman" the newest
Universal-J ewel super production,
coming to the Kenworthy Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday.
The popular appeal of "Once to
Every Woman" is heightened because
it deals with everyday people and
treats Of a theme that is as old as
humanity Mother love is it's keynote,
and it shows the utter vanity of
worldly ambition when not founded
on human affection.
Miss Phillips first appears as a
school girl, the daughter of village
blacksmith, who because of her good
looks and sweet voice, is the pet of
the family. She accepts the sacri-
fices of her parents and sisters, and
when a visitor from New York offers
to send her abroad to have her voice
trained she leaves home with no re-
grets.
After many dramatic episodes she
finally reaches the goal of her ambi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
Bio Coon Played Bear.

Falmouth, Drank Rider and Fra.
zier Tatton had coon almost as
large as a bear, and one day they de
cided to have bear" hunt. They
turned the coon loose at the south
border of town and after giving him
half-hour's start, they turned their
pack of charging bear dogs on the
trail. The dogs put the bear" up a
tree about two mics up the river. The
boys shook him out of the tree and
the dogs did the rest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16

tion-the creation of the star role in
a new grand opera in New York Her
humble home and family are for
gotten. Then tremendous shock
causes the loss of her voice. Her
new-found friends and admirers leave
her. In her mothers great love she
finds real happiness at last.
Prominent in the stars support are
Roert Andersen, William Ellingford,
Rodolph Valentino, Emily Chichester,
Elinor Field, Mrs. Margaret Mann,
Mary Wise, Dan Crimmins, Rosa
Gore, Frank Elliott, Katherine Grit
fifth, Emma Gerdes and many Others
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
COMING - KENWORTHY THEATRE

Greek genius is European in it's first
and brightest bloom, to the modern
world Greece has been the great
civilizer, the source of most of the
quickening ideas which remake ma
tions and renovate literature and art.
eff we reckon up our possessions,
our wealth and vintage of the past a
large share may be traced back to
Greece"
The ladies of the club were delight
ed with the lecture and hope to have
the pleasure of having Prof. Axtell
to address them again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
Mothers Meeting Called.

Wednesday, April 20, at 2:30 o'clock
there will be a Mothers meeting in
the basement of the Methodist
church. Mrs. J. w. Stevenson will be
present and lecture. She will have
her kindergarten children present
and illustrate games for children to
play. All Moscow mothers are cor
daily invited to attend. Arrange
ment will be made to take care of the
small children for the mothers who
come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16

they spent most of the day playing
ball. All the accidents reported was,
that one lost his wig and another fell
on his nose.
Il Will O'Donnell has been. busy
breaking colts to work this week.
Bill says its just about like riding
COWS to keep up with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Dallas motored
through Punkin Center Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
CLUB
ENJOYS GOOD LECTURE

The Historical club enjoyed one of
it's most instructive meetings on Fri
day afternoon in the club rooms. The
only pity was that owing to the
stormy weather more were not pres
ent to hear the very scholarly lee
ture given by Prof. H. L. Axtell of
the university. He illustrated his
talk by pictures.
His subject was "The Debt That
We Owe Greece" he said in part:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
Airplane Killed Aged Shell eatherer

Vermont, O.--Stooping TO gather
sea shells. Mrs. A. WoItenkoff, seven
ty years old of yanwert, O.. was al
most instantly killed at Pablo beach.
Jacksonville. Fla, by an airplane
driven by Monte Rolfe of Augusta
- Tho was attemnting to make u
landing on the beach.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
Tell Of Savages Who Use
Skins to Purchase Wives

New York-Tales Of head
hunting savages who worship
the devil .lnd spend their lives
gathering wild animal skins to
use in purchasing wives were
told by George X. Cherris, fam
Gus explorer and Harold An
theny of tie American museum
of natural history, who returned
from southern Ecuador. More
than $500 specimens of rare
birds and mammals were
brought back by the explorers,
who spent eight months in the
widest and least explored forest
lands. Among the most inter-
esting troublesome the heads of
two Javarc Indians. Slain in a
tribal battle tie explorers wit
messed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16

lid was to be clamped down in Chica-
go until It squeaks"
All police captains of the city were
called to the office OF the Chief today
and given positive orders to dry up"
their precincts. Discovery of cases"
in any Captains district. they were
warned, Will be grounds for charges
before the police trial board.
New and drastic orders against sales
OF Illicit liquor were issued by the
Chief on orders of Mayor Thompson.
7 am going 10 close every place in
Chicago where liquor IS sold. kent or
given away the Chief said. THAT
pcludes the places known as respect
able. whore young couples go to dance
and get drunk with a resultant i'm
moral debauch.
Il want TO tel you there are places
in Chicago children go to drink; where
they get so drunk they can't stand up.
The trouble with young people in this
town, whore liquor Is concerned. is
that they have speed but no control"
"Will private clubs be raided." the
Chief was asked?
There is no immune place in Chi
cago." he replied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
Kelly s semmes OF Gary.

Kelly & Semmes OF Gary.
Later creditors hled petition in
bankruptcy in the federal court at
Hammond in which they asked that a
trustee be- appointed. Yesterday the
creditors went before Judge Anderson
and asked that Mr.. Semmes be removed
from the receivership as his appoint
ment has been made without their know
ledge. They wanted +. r. Schaaf, OF
Gary named receiver. Attorneys Nc
AIeer. Dorsey & Gillette represented the
petitioning creditors while Attorneys
Gavft, Hall & Smith appeared for the
intervening petitioner. w. H. o'Don-
nell.
Neither group was willing TO give in
to the other so Judge Anderson. as a
compromise. appointed Charles L. Sur
prise OF Hammond, receiver. This is
by far the largest receivership matter
which has been handled by Mr.. Sur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
ANOTHER ECHO OF
TERRIBLE TOMMY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI

1rIyTcA - -, = -, - t+teor,
that the victim may have been murder
ed by Terrible Tommy" OConnor
fugitive convict. the Chicago police
today were investigating the finding
Of the body OF an unidentified man.
with bullet wound behind the right
ear. under a bridge at Palmyra, Wis
The man. about 81. was clad only in
his underwear.
The police see a possibility that the
victim was the driver Of an autom obile
which O'Connor Communicated In max
ing his sensational escape from the
county Jail here last Sunday. They
say Terrible Tommy" may have rob
bed the man and stripped him OF his
clothes In order to disguise himself as
much as possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
CREDITORS
GUST FIRST
RECEIVER

Amasru OF the Gary Motor Truck Co.
wore taken from tho hands OF the re-
ceivaY appointed by Judge Critics in the
seaoe court at Hammond. by Judge An
derscG yesterday IN the federal court
at Indianapolis.
wnea the petition for receivership
Without notice was fled in the superior
court ny ". H. ODonnell. Judge Critics
appointed c. NJ semmes of the firm or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16

prise. The assets VIII amount to about
100000. He has already taken charge
of the plant and It will remain in his
custody until trustee is appointed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16

Your expenditure for health work is
not charity. II is insurance for your
self and your family, your neighbors
and your community. Buy Christmas
Seals and Health Bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16

Is It not worth whiis7 Use Christ
mas Seals.