davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
REWARD

CAPTURE a mail robber and win a reward as high as 5000 That's
II the amount offered by Postmaster General Will H. Hays 80 any
postal employee or other person who brings n a mail rcbber."
All postoffce workers who handle valuable mail are TO be armed
It's a return TO shotgun riding Of the old Wels-Fsrgo days. Shoot
straight, boysi
Organized bands are plundering the mails right and left. Their
loot, in the dozen leading mail robberies during the last ten months,
totaled over $1,000 O00
The biggest Job" was the theft of s3,5O00OO from a train be-
tween Omaha and Council Bluff, November IL, 1920. Since robber-
les Of registered mails have to be made good, these loohnss are a a-
rect levy on every taxpayer.
It's a big sum-tka, S35OOOOO. Jesse James was a pIker. In
The popular Imagination he looms as the greatest robber. Yet his
lootings were small enough that the Ford brothers. members of his
own band, shot him in 1882 TO get the $4,000 reward offered by
Governor Crttenden of Missouri Tor Jesse james capture dead OF
alive"
Another piker, compared with modern road agents, was the Dali
ION gang. This was the last great" gang OF train robbers of the
old style that worked in the open and, holding up a whole train,
gambled their lives. The Dalton gang, trying 20 pull on a double.
header robbery of two banks at the same time, was surrounded by a
posse Of 800 citizens at coHeyvlle, Kas. When the smoke cleared
away, Emmett Dalton was the only gangster left alive. After his
prison days, in discussing his big jobs, he said that the gang
''once got nearly $4,000"
There were, however, master crooks In the old days. For in
stance. the gang that stole 100000 from a New York, New Haven
& Hartford train in 1866. They were captured by Allan PnkertoS
probably the greatest detective in American history.
To arm postal employees Is sound hor5esense. 1t may lead TO the
big mail hooters getting cold lead instead Of what their perverted
brains consider fame. The country hopes 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

OF W. the rest u d~tNalnuttu. " II -
conserved. AZ we believe and hope. n
il somewhere FAR beyond a reach.
But Of that energy which reaches
the earth. no form 81 animal life is
capable Of laying hold and transform
ina Il into tissue. Vegetable lie only
can do that. DR.. y. 4 Slo-son in r.
remarkably interesting article SAYS;
"Entropy ~ The enemy % the hu-
man rare. Civilization depends upon
our success In combating IT,"
"Entropy." h. the gradual loss ut
energy To which all forms of force are
subject. Ne goes on;
In this war 81 Hclf-defense
the plants are our allies. They
alone have the power 10 catch
the sunshine as u falls and fix
n In the form OF starch Tor our
food. or wood FOR our fuel
Every leaf In the world r. work
inc for NJ. In storing ~ potential
power. In hosting more energy
70 a higher level
Professor tombstone of Cambridge
says
solar radiation falling on sea
and land ~fritters Itself away iu
waste unrecuvcrablc heat. but
falling on d green plant nccum-
ulates in the form Of available
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
NEW MEXICO is LIBELED

A DEPRESSING the National League of Women Voters in Cleveland
"a last week, Mrs Catherine Waugh McColoch classified New Mex
= leo smong the states that have not granted equal rights of guard
ianship 20 wife and husband. She plased this state among those
which eonfne guardianship rights TO fathers.
Mrs. McColloch should revise her information. New Mexico has
extended 10 women not only full and equal rights of guardianship,
but every other civil and political rghs and responsibility except
that Of holding public office; and this right will be granted just as
soon as the people have an opportunity to vote upon the pending con-
stituti0nal amendment.
The tendency TO put New Mexico among the backward states
persists We need a state agency of publicity that will get the facts
about New Mexico before the nation We have a very active agency
81 work that IS doing what II can TO tell the world about our faults,
fancied and real; and this agency is endowed with a vivid imagna-
ton and am over-developed faculty Of exaggeration. We need an
agency that will tell the world the truth about New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

There In "a song for happiness.
With movement soft and sweet,
There h a chant f0r might aud
power.
OF strong and sturdy beat:
There is a hymn TOT hope. that
sounds
All primitive In the ears:
There h. "A ong Tor loneliness.
And a saddest one for tears.
Yes. life would tell It's thoughts In
song
And speak in melody:
For singing words alone reveal
The Lrarts intensity.
The stumbling sounds are awk-
ward. cold.
And hollow as they tall.
Until they find that perfect strain.
And music's voices call.
There II "a song for Borrowing:
There is "a song for pain.
A sunE Tor sadness and for care:
a tender, easing strain:
There Is "a song FOR faith and joy:-
Then let IN" lips repeat
The melody the harmony
That doubles all their sweet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21


A fair deal for capital. a decent
wage FOR labor, the settlement OF all
industrial disputes through confer
ence, ana he acceptance by labor Of
Us proper share OF the responsibilities
are leading features OF an ambitious
program outlined hy Secretary Of
Labor Davis. The suggestions are en-
~couraginE but " generalities are to
be translated Into accomplishment II
must be by specific changes In laws
ana customs These will meet with
violent opposition.
The first two purposes. we believe.
will be universally approved. The
third ought 10 follow logically. The
fourth-that OF laboi's acceptance Of
rcapOnsibiiitiee-appcars, then. to be-
the most difficult N not the most Inn
pOTtant task confronted. Upon rs ac-
,ompiiShment the advantages OF JUS
tiCc and peace are likely To depend.
II labor can repudiatc its responsible
ties without penalty the chance FOR
justice and consequent peace between
labor n capital II slight.
On this SUBJECT Mr. Davis said re-
Gently In Washington; Il believe there
should be a law to compel both sides
to live up to h terms OF any agree
mcnt they reach That ~ sound doc
trine. but because civil and economic
laws already effectively compel cap
ital TO keep its agreements " n III
rected chiefly nj labor. Therein lies
difficulty.
individual union members now
profit by collective bargaining. but
neither individually nor collectively
can they he held 10 such bargains.
In any strike or similar trouble the
union organization escapcs penalty.
although the employer suffers because
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

am now able 30 do my work. ! recon
mend the Vegetable Compound 90 -
friends and you may use these factsasI
testimonial. Mrs. SALLiE SIEFERT,
3l3 ". Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life Of many housewives
is Q continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more yea
ing than the ccaseless round Of house
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone an muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
u YOU Gre n Of these women do no
suffer 70, four or FIVE years as Mrs
Siefert DID. hut profit by her experience
and be restored o. health By LYDIA l..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
Secretary Davis Outlines
His Labor Program

W nv ~" -e,n,t,v,r
w unie "e" @ "a r,e,.
nu,, o,..ur. oa y, .,.n-
slat p'"ts'tlon .'",n SUI =. -.
.".n's' euus " nnr.
y ~ sou nm,.
.ner'ns py"'', ~ ~ a.,
u"n " '"' "'
"oihmsh.
" uneh. w. i.nu'
I.n 49,, ~. On.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
WRITTEN IN FIRE

ping KEODS Of kau. Hawaii, led AZ army against King kamchs-
y meha, in 1890 knauea, an active volcano, erupted while this
~ army was ON its march, and one o. the three divisions of native
warriors was destroyed. Pee il the wrathful goddess Of this vol
csno, as many learned from a popular play called THE Bird of
Paradise
Prof.. r. A. Jaeger, Jr- in charge of the volcano observatory, was
exploring a lava desert there recently when he found a multitude Of
foOtprints painted away from the volcano. All were in one direction,
deep at the toes aud light at the heels indicating a great number Of
men in full fight.
Originally the tracks were In volcanic ash. Rain turned il hard
a. concrete These footprints are 10 be preserved in a part Of the
new Kilauea National park.
Armies often aim 10 leave imperisheble monuments TO their vie.
lQus. bNl not - their flights, Il lemsipsd for nature to do that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

50 far as known
there n no ulti-
mate waste Of a.
But the energy
available for usc
grow les. and
steadily H. dissi-
patcd OF The en-
crgy Of the sunlight
falling ON the
earth. no very
great fraction ~
used and as for
thaa which radiat-
- through space,
nearly all. ~ far
az we know. Is
wasted. There are
seven or eight lit
tie worlds that
stop q trivial part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES


IN THE DISTRICT COURT. COUNTY
OF BERNALtfIO, STATE OF
NEW MEXICO
No. 1875
Julia Patti. Plaintiff.
w.
Freida wenzei: the unknown heirs Of
Henry Wenzol. deceased. late husband
OF FTcida Wenzcl; and all unknown
persons claiming ans interest adverse
TO plaintiff In the premises herein
after described, defendants
You. the a-o0vc-namcd defendants
and each % you are hereby notified
that the ahovc-namcd plaintiff has
begun action against you the object
thereof being TO quiet title OF plain
tiff In and To the following described
property. to-wit: lot Nine 90 In
Block ID" o. the Park Addition to
the City Of Albuquerque. New Mexico,
according 20 the plat thereof filed In
the office Of the Probate Clerk and
EN-onicio Recorder Of Bornelillo
County. New Mexico. March 4, 1901
You are further notified that said
action II for TIRE purpose of estab-
fishing plaintiffs estate In the fore
going described premises against any
claim which you or any OF you MAJ
have adverse TO tho estate OF plaintiff
herein. and that the plaintiff In said
action prays that each Of you shall be
forever barred and cstoppcd from
having n claim. right. title or In
terest In n to the said real estate
adverse 20 plaintiff. and that plain.
tiffs title may be forever quictcd and
set at rest. The name 81 plaintiffs
attorney II W. A. kelchcr whose adj
dress Is Rooms 3-6 Cromwell Build
tnE. Albuquerque, New Mexico. tn-
less you enter your appearance or
tho same To be entered on OF
before the 25th day OF May. 1921.
judgment will be- renGcrcd against
you by default and the decree prayed
for In said complaint viii he grant
cd.
FRED CROLLOTT. Clerk.
by Harry =. Ice. Deputy Clerk.
Dated this 9Th day Of April. 1891
(SEAL)
April s~-if-21.gg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
The Green Leaf
By DIR. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

Beautiful as Is the awakening OF
nature to new life after the pause u
winter. the phenomenon has other as
poets which may now ana then give
ua occasion Tor thought as we behold
the verdurc Of the earth In spring and
early summer. The pants are our in
sole reliance for the continuity Of the
life Of man upon This globe.
TIT energy OF the universe Ia be-
noNad TO BE- -cnnaorNch anmaMharn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

chemical energy. The total result
OF lofc ON the earth IN the past
has been tho accumulation Of
enormous stores Of energy In the
form OF coal and other suhstan-
cos. by It's agency degeneration
has been retarded
Ine trees and herbs are our friends.
The ancicnts were not FAR wrong
when they counted that man a benc-
factor who makes two blades OF grass
10 where formerly there was
Rna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

Tempus fugit. Where "a few years
3 ankles were discussed either with
a blush II modcsty or an air OF mid e.
night hravado. now II h knees. This.
apparently. a. the result OF higher
education Detroit News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

was very Irregular
II was not III " DO
my work at thmes
and took medicine
from a doctor and
|got no benefit |
saw Lydia r. Pink
ham . Vegetable
advcr
M the news
papers and took u
and got all right !
GAINED twenty
! pounds or q and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

Father Is regarded by children to-
day as a survival OF The stone age:
his timid thou shalt nots' are In their
eyes prehistoric absurditios Father
bcgcn, Lcicostcrshirc clergyman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

has appointed Thursday tho i2th day %
May 1871. ~ the day for hearing oti''
tions. n any there be 60 the hppfsyal Z"
Administrator
Witness my hand and The seal of said
Probate Cuurt this in day Of April 1875
FRED CROLIurT
fsealj CLERK Of said Probate see
April Ia-2I.gs. May g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

tOf curse. iys TOO late In the day
10 mention a. But wouldn't this apyc
made "a pip of an ad for dlstillories:
Your Nos Glowa-seuttle star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

In tho Mater u the Estate u Emil u
Mcnson. decsassd.
Notice Is hereby given that & NJ Mon
son 81 tho Estate ~ Emil "a Muuson de-.
ceased, has filed in the Probate Court of
hrrnalillu County New Mexico. bis Nnnl
report hs such Administrator and The Court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
able To
DO her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Sisfert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pa. q suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

The two fayoritc occupations OF
savagcs-dancing n looking at pic
lures are the two faNorite occupa-
tons OF what is known as modern
civilization. '-S a. Alexander British
canon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

Unless there Ia greater feeling for
morality. this nation will drift toward
free iotc"-R O. Jones'. Cleveland
school superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

some women. like horses. can new
e. be broken &C. trot In double har-
ness Justice Darling. London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

some ARE morr Or lees go-pd.
some arr nor or less had an'
spmc are found out Spsakin' a.
fire risks. We don't sec many long
riowiu' whiskcrs In this here
gasoline age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
REMARKs

The obnoxious effort Of girls 90
attract attention by the shor: dress
craze Ia upsctting 10 thoughtful pco-
pie. Pauline Lord. famous actress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

THE hcad-hunting Dyaks Of Dor
nou are some Of the finest fellows In
the world. They mover tell lies snd
stcal"-Dr Carl IumhOitz.
Norwegian explorer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

prices back at pre-war basis, although
1t may require many years. Money
must be made in the future by the
typical business concern through vol
ume of production rather than through
charging high prices; and this very
volume tends gradually TO reduce the
average price level. In other words,
for the next ten or fifteen years. the
presumption is that during each era
Of prosperity the rise in commodity
prices will stop at lower level thar
during the preceding era: and that
during each period of depression, the
fall will end at a lower level than dur
ing the preceding depression.
But the main point to emphasize now
IL that the reviving demand for raw
materials and the upward turn in com
modify prices foreshadow early pros
perity.-Paul Clay. in Forbes Maya
zine, (N.Y1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
PRIcEs MIS- SEX A EVE.

The only thing that can end unem-
ployment is employment. The only
thing that can provide employment Is
widespread buying by the public. The
unemployment conference knows this.
It is obvious. Soon we shall have
drives" to stimulate buying. But that
can only be a temporary stimulant
A blind man can see why buying is
stagnant.
The bureau Of labor statistics says
that wholesale prices are above 1913
prices in these percentages: House
furnishings 1870, building materials g.
cloths and clothing 70, fuel and light
Ing 50, metals and metal products 20,
food 81, farm products IS.
How can the farmer, getting only Is
per cent more for his crops than he
got in 1913, buy. for instance, house
furnishings wholesaled at 100 per cent
higher price than in 1913?
There wiz be no general buying
movement, to furnish employment, un-
til all prices seek the same Lowell in
comparison with pre-war prices. That
will necessitate equal lowering Of the
costs in all industries. VIII it come?
Yes.
Water seeks its own level, and price
deflation IS the water Of economies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
THE FARMERS WIFE.
BY Berton BraIey.

MY husband is a good. hardworl1ing
Simple and plain. and kind Of gentle
too;
He gets me all the luxuries he can.
Though even then. Of course. they're
pretty few;
It isn't that he's close-he does his
But farming doesn't often bring you
wealth.
We neither Of us get much time for
rest;
guess it's lucky that we have our
health
know all that, and try to be content.
Doing my duty as true wife should
Working and planning. pinching every
cent,
Raising our children to be brave ana
good;
But now and then I dream Of breaking
free,
Getting away-away from every
thing.
The farm, the house. the daily drudg-
cry
Just once to laugh and play am
have my fling!
MY feet are much too clumsy for
dance.
MY hands with work are out Of
shape and red.
My youth was gone before I had q
chance
To fronc and my beauty all is fled.
logged out in silks and laces I would
seem
only an awkward sight to raise 4
Yet Of such fripperies I dream ana
dream.
Lord. Just to rsvel in fhem for a
oh, Just for once TO be where lights
are bright.
Where life Is swift and free as ny
ing chasf,
To safe my hungry longing for delight,
What would 1 care. though all the
world should Taught
I touch my calico and dream It's silk. |
The heart inside me dances to a i
tune
Goodness. the calves are bawling for
their milk.
And Johns come in. Yes. III have
supper sooDl"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
COMMODITIES uPi TRADE Re-
VlVAL DUE
The probabilities are

The probabilities are
That general decline in commodi-
t. prices has terminated for the pres
emf: that q recovery lasting between
one and two years viii now take place;
that prices of finished goods viii not
follow the recovery in raw material
to any great extent: that both general
trade and labor conditions viii inn
prove as prices rise; that this improve
ment win continue even after commod-
itv and goods prices again begin to
swing downward in response to heavy
production; that the upward trend of
prices upon which we are now enter
ing. win not continue nearly as long
AZ does. the forthcoming era Of pros
perity: and
That after this particular upward
movement. lasting probably less than
two years, the main trend win again
be downward; that the general read
justment OF prices to a peace basis is
not now very near completion; and
that before this readjustment becomes
complete we shall pass through
whole series of alternating advances
and declines.
Ultimately we shall probably see
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
SILK HOSIERY AND UNEMPLoY.
MEMT

Following its announcement that
5.735, 900 persons were out Of employ
ment and supplying the figures appar-
emily to justify the statement, the de-
partment of labor is now busy trying
to explain that there cannot possibly
be that many persons out of work,
principally because some persons em-
ploved during the war IN war work
and now without an occupation could
not be properly classified as persons
subject to employment. Secretary Da-
Wis also finds consolation in the state
ment that there are 100000 who are
still at work.
AS an evidence that the unemployed
are being absorbed by industry, he
says:
"But one must have his head very
much in the air these days not to no
tice the growing prevalence Of silk
hosiery and the use of silks in gem
eral."
The fact remains that idle men are
offering to sell themselves in employ
ment for board and lodging as slaves
were sold on the auction block, while
others are being chased from benches
in public parks which they had pre-
empted as beds.
The flippant remark of the secretary
about the prevalence of silk hosiery
could not have been inspired by these
pathetic scenes.
Everyone, without regard to party,
is DESTROYS OF relieving deplorable un-
employment conditions, and the best
way to do so is first to know the actual
facts and then face them courageously
and sensibly.
4 department Of labor that guesses
At Or suggles statistics relating to la
Dor or attempts to conceal the facts
is worse than useless, and is obstruc-
tive to proper remedial measures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

myself grow calm again.
/ remember little OF the rest of the
dinner. except that Lillian's unflagging
spirits kept the gayety at concert pitch
until the last course was over and
the guests marshalled back into the
living room.
Ny eyes followed Lillian everywhere,
and soon I saw her slip away from
the rest into her rose-hung bedroom.
IN few minutes she reappeared at
the door OF the room, and called gay
" across the room to Mr.. Lester with
whom I happened 10 be conversfng.
Frank, can you spare Mrs. Graham
for a moment? 7 need her"
80 do T." mr.. Lester returned
promptly and rebelliously and IN the
laugh that followed. / hurried into the
room where Lillian stood. the cold it,
tie conviction at my heart that was TO
hear bad news Of my father.
To Be Continued.