davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Erxbcrger Il Slain
BY Two Youths

fl~UH{1uurf truU page onr.l
poor tailor lie became q schooi-
uastsr. ohsainel q university ednca-
tton. studded i~nsesnaurnai law and
r3lIt(rsl erouemy. erotc several
borAk on political and cr1pomir suh
,ecla and becamc a brilliant speaker
AHA politician. he was elected 80 tho
Fie<fater IN sse4 a. member % the
Center traathal}cl party. ~ represen-
f9fIpt Of small farmers and became
% the leaders Al . snail iibtrai
rtnx Of that party. He - ssid "a ave
tsen a PAn-oerman dnfink the early
rnr< % \ war to have enEaEed
actively IN ~rpfeadinr German propag-
en1a. He nj accused o. having
f7couuended n uae by German
troops Of the flame fhr1uer. Later
h4 declared CtrmauF's t4boat war
had failed and adFocafed liz abandon
nest Some time prior 20 the arrnls-
ticr ne published a book in which he
outlined a plan . 8 league u a
HunN.
Arpbsreer was elected member Of
fftc national assembly from Wucrt-
fcmlsrg IN January 1878 and IN June
lerane . premier aud minister Of
fIfia IN the latter offer he for
nllzafed the vast, iucome las and cap
If1l levy plan which he declared was
nectzsars 10 rnsble Germany to pay
hrr idemnititr "a the entente and TO
rebnhilitnit herself f~inknciaiiv- 1t
va@ claimed THAI HIS levy on German
capital would greatly reduce the huga
fortunes ~ German war proufcers
aud industriai leaders,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
BOYS WHO ROBBED
STORE HELD FOR
DISTINCT COURT
RiHed Cosh Register and
TAsSS, . Wa: e

5ohn NJ Ar4aeen ma Garnet A..
t7<+sltnt into t11ft ~tcfr ~ " 4 GAY.
ft<t North f>Hsth street. and rio
f44 fif rash rt<i<1ff 81 rsofr Than
ffs ~ held for the ditrtfs court
mis- x.rfnin1
rn< levs nrc eaia 70 lsstc zenf e
&4rtda sfsf securing the money
and purchased nov clothes kndef-
ron r,~ r+srinr new trousers. shoes.
md . nv rap whom hr Was In fepr,
nni< Hornin&. The polirV rts.nat that
The &ndtrrou hoy has hfer iN eours
tr<rf-. ~
Ior4ns unsman. rharrrd with rep-
fc>fntinr himself % Andrew L.obeto
ard rf.nftnG The. iAfter's pay check
Tor fte.ps from the railroad com
rant an August as. pleaded guilty
fHI< facFnfnr and was held Far The
Grand luff unter ksoa houd. He
-vN- srfesl@d hr Station Master 80
FI1f,alf Yesterday.
banjo Bsiia;c. charged with VA
ssansg. vas sentenced % 30 dnf-
In .X.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
WOMEN TO MEET
MRS. BURSUM AT
TEA TOMORROW
Wife to 81
Guest at Reception at
Mrs. Breeze Home

Women of. AbnauerQue ~lii he
eieentn chance 10 meet Mrs. Holm q,
hnrrutn. wife % senator Bursum. al
a tea 81 be given tomorrow afternoon
tron' 2 = I O'clock az the home Of
MFs 1cofEe n. lBfeecc. 500 West Cop
per avenue.
Women OF the nnrauns club an
bounced to-day that there would be no
Invitations 60 d lea but that oil
women who cared 20 meet the sena-
tors VIE would be welcome M ans
un,r between the hours announced.
II was sHid that a was desired tn
have % many women voters meet
Mfr- bufHtim as possible. Il will be
first opportunity Of the women
OF the cityrto meet her aimee sIr. Bur
sum was a%ppointed 10 tho senate
There win be no program ana no
hpeRhihe. was announced and the
affair win be entirely Of a social ma
tufc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

MY fafhct n sent me a hox Of
nafefa q my birthday" Qynca
|e~onilalrd. white flowers from his
old fashioned Enfdrn. He thbhxhl
wne doing office work-snd I moro
them that night.
Tom pun out hIa hand. thought he
WAS soinE To lake me In his arms
he had never ~ much rs kissed me-
but instead he broke one OF the white
nsters from Us fastening nc my ncit
me locked az II intentiy.
Il knew then that ai OF my effort
had been lost. I knew maj nam wis
beyond the lure Of IA rlmpiy
women. AZ first ! was angry. ana
then thinking more snnely OF a.. 1
waited for hiut 10 make the neSi
move.
what he said whom he spoke
seemed 30 fouiiHh--he simply re-
marked on the liveiiness of that little
country flower. Then he went away.
Days passed before 1 saw him
aenin-,he same college crowd cnme
q number o. times. hut Tom wasn't
with them.
In these days thai followed I
came TO know what an old fashioned
woman. II stands for something
sweet and clean and worth while. Il
h something TO took hack to and from
which 10 start again.
FINALLY. one afternoon. Tom came
--alone.
We taised thinfs over, he and T."
Grace was speaking slowly. land ne
snld. Just as 40 many me- had said
before. that that wasn't any Kind OF
a place for n Eiri TO live and he told.
uie n" could make different arrange
ments.
Foolish riri that I was. I thonnIt
he meent. by that expression. iuat
what a dozen or. more others had
meant when they eaid it-and 4. a,td.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
aDsn Esss. .T Te n ,ssAsn PIC

MuVi4< many stage plays
from She legitimate theaierx at stage
play pffe-s Then the thcstrical pro-
dufefs announced a reduction In
prices This caused photoplay pro-
ducerN TO abandon piana for road
shnwfnxs 81 big predictions
Griffith has announced a a he has
abandoned hts plan 70 exhibit Was
Down East" for the neSt three years
In legitimate theaterr The picture
viii he generally released through
movie theatefa.
That film crossed twice a. much
a. amy Theatrical attraction last
vrnr., Its totnl for the ear was
tllaeet7 1s.t Pdcss in soma cities
ranged from 50 10 80.
Announcements has aiEo been made
that "a Connecticut Yankee az Kinr
Artfur'n Court and over Hiif'
will ~ generally released through
movie theatera a, popular prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Washinetcn to Pass
On Case Of Baroness
Who u, Held Here

Baroness Victoria woin Won Totsn,
worth ana her son Erwin Dnthe. re-
Gently Of Germany. are still IN the
r<>unfy Jail at Ola Town. waiting fos
immigration authorities at Washing
ton 20 pare on their ees
Jhr two nere arrested A. they
Stepped off the Et Peso train OF
Tuesday morninE. and have been IN
the mg since that time. They at
tsnanied - enter the United States
from MrEico without passports and
COS q while were threatened with Inn
mediate deportation.
aiafemeufs qf the eaae. and n the
history % the baroneas and her son
uefe made CHI today. and Forwarded
10 WasaInfton They VIII there b.
PASSED o and II will be decided
uhrthns the4 viii be allowed 10 re-
main IN the rnuufrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
-tELuCrANT TO SEND
TRDnpS INTO FIELD

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aus. 2e.-
General ". "A. ~ffaudhouK. 4. ;. A.,
who IL here Investigating the mine
strike situation. told the Union ora
cials today that he was reluctant 20
nave federal troops enter West WI
gina TO Oppose IN army of armed
men. hut u would he necessary un-
less the mtn abandoned their enter
priso and dispersed. he said. No half
way measures would he taken, the
general said. He pointed out 20 the
union offlciala that In his opinion the
men asseblem for the march without
r"allxink he seriousness OF the step
ana without Knowing the possible
consequence. The situation. he told
them. had already become more SER
i"us than the men had anticipated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Los Angeles Selected
For 1922 Convention
~, Of Rotary Clubs

CHICAGO. AiE. asa-ipal Angeles
was selected to-day as the issz con
Nention citS for the international Ro-
tnrf clubs. IA selection was made
BY "a" board OF directors IN session
here after u strong Invitation had
been presented by william stephens,
President of the Los Angeles Rotary
club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

y. Cox of Moline. m, n J. y. Cox
OF this city. all ~ whom arr here.
h funeral win pe held tomor-
row afternoon a. e. r French's
chapel at 1850 o'elogk. The pali-
hearers viii he. Charles r.. Michaeis.
Jnmea = Notaw uwen Pollard. sam
vann- TUu f4uHhes and Guy l..
Rogers. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Armed Miners Turned
Back in Their March

ttontiuucd - page onc.l
o'clock this mornnr A short time
iet"r We left charleston to stop the
men"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

Rainfall Is 20 rare al Gibraltar that
what fails L. stored for use In dfy
sNrRther.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

Natives OF the African Congo use
potassium salt. instead Of sodium
ALT 10 neason their food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Leave Camp sherman

tfILIICuTHE. Ohio. Aug. 70
Between goo and 500 federal troops
We're preparing TO leave Camp Sher-
man before noon today for the coal
nelds Of West NIrgInia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

Tho leans and rafters OF . temple
e. Tokta are held Az place by cahes
% human hair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
u you so desire, they viii gladly
issist You in wording your ad.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14
EARLvILLE

Friends from this place attended the
funeral of Mrs. Sofia May. widow OF
the late Herman May, which was held
in ST. Francis church, Dyersviile, last
Thursday morning The deceased was
81 years of age and is survived by
five sons and two daughters.
The other evening while Herman
Bucholtz was driving his car east of
town the machine run into ditch
near the F. l.. Gibbs farm. Herman
Reth one of the passengers was pain
fully injured.
Mrs. Frank Derr and three children
have returned from a visit in Min
neapolis and Thorpe, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook spent a
few days visiting relatives in Min
neapolis and attending the Minnesota
State Fair.
Harold Wendt is attending College
in Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Willemeyer of
Douglas, Arizona, are visiting rela-
tives in Earlville and vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. L. d. Stubs have
issued invitations to the wedding of
their daughter, Miriam to Mr.. Stan
ley Reeder, which takes place at the
NJ. E. parsonage, the home of the
brides parents on Friday evening,
Sept. 23rd.
Harry Cruise has given up his work
as bookkeeper for the Farmers Com
mission Company and Earl Sperring
has accepted the position.
Mr.. Henry Fangmann one OF the
well known farmers of this neigh
borhood passed away at his home near
Dyersville, Tuesday morning The de-
ceased was native of Germany, and
was 81 years Of age. He is survived
by his widow and six children. The
funeral was held in St. Francis church
Dyervsille, Thursday morning and in
terment was made in the church
cemetery.
The Good Cheer Club was delight
fully entertained at the home of Mrs.
Mary Pierce, Friday afternoon. AT
the close Of the enjoyable afternoon
the hostess served luncheon.
A. H. Bennett and family returned
rom a summers tent show tour
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14

which was successful On Saturday
evening manager Bennett reopened the
Memo theater and showed a fine
/ film which pleased the large audience
| in attendance.
| The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the Congregational church will hold
an all day meeting at the home OF
Edith Volt on Tuesday. A pot luck
dinner will be served and in the af-
ternoon an interesting program will
be given.
| At a Buttermakers Contest held un-
der the auspices Of the Eastern Iowa
Butter Makers Association in conjunc-
tion with the Dubuque County Fair,
NJ O.. Burrocker of New Vienna was
awarded the highest score, and d. T..
Broers Of Dyersyille second. The but
ter was scored by H. b. Forester
and F. w. Stephenson State Dairy and
food men,
Many visitors from Earlville wers
in attendance at the Dubuque County
Fair, held at Dyersville last week.
AlLuOuSH Ills was Ouly LIE oCSOAu
year Of holding the county fair at
Dyersville the event proved good
success, more than 1000 people pas
sed through the entrance gates on
Thursday. The exhibits at the fair
were very good The live stock, county
schools exhibits, and women's depart
ment were exceptionally fine. A game
of base ball between Worthington and
the Dubuque White Sox resulted in a
victory for Dubuque, by score OF
6 to 0. The feat put on by fire com
pany from Dubuque was interesting
and there were lots of attractions to-
please the vast crowd in attendance.
The Ladies of the Lutheran church
gave Mrs. III. March surprise party
Tuesday afternoon, which was enjoyed
by all participating.
Mrs. Opal Swindle, Earl and Duane
are leaving this week for Cedar Falls
to reside. Their many friends regret
their departure but wish them hap
piness in their now home.
Ora Laxson and Ruth Suckow were
Manchester visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stonecipher were
the recipients of a jolly surprise party
Thursday evening when a houseful
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14

of their friends gathered at their home
to help them celebrate their seventh
wedding anniversary. The surprise was
as complete as it proved enjoyable
and at a late hour bounteous luncn-
con which the guests had brought
along was served Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
cipher were presented with some
choice gifts to remind them of tie
happy event.
J. w Jacobe was caller in Dyers-
vile, Thursday. .
4 A land deal which envolyed the sum
of S1O9. 10000 was made when Mr..
Hoeger who resides east of Ear1ville
purchased the $50 acre farm of Mr..
p. Monger, known as the Baker farm
located south of Farley, and Mr.. Mon
ger became the owner of Ben Hoeger
farm which consists of las acres.
Lyle Watt and family of Waterloo
spent couple of days visiting at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Lee Fear.
Mr.. j. M. Dunn, James Rogers and
c. M. Laxson attended the annual
meeting of the Interstate Telephone
Company held at the Merchants Hotei
in Dubuque, Wednesday. The company
was re-incorporated for term Of
twenty years and the regular business
was transacted. Officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
President, J. H. Denkoff of Dyers-
Vile; Vice President, j. NJ. Dunn Of
Earlville; Secretary, ]. H. Denkhoff,
of Dyersville; Treasurer, G. M. Laxson
of EarlvilIe Directors: James Rogers
of Earlville; M. F. Harwood, Straw
berry Point; L. C. Smith, Dyersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Diesch are the
happy parents Of ten pound baby
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14
tending nurse.

/ p. = 4
/ Mr. and Mrs. Amzie Davey were
callers in Manchester Friday.
Mrs Gould is disabled with a
fractured left arm as the result of a
| fall.
Ray Bigelow of Clarion spent a few
days visiting relatives in this place.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Mary Schwandt, last Thursday
afternoon. A very large crowd was
in attendance and at the close de-
licious luncheon was served to the
reverend ladies'.
Maud Clifton is teaching in the
schools of Sutherland, Iowa.
Rev. G. w. Stark was a visitor at
Watertown, wisconsin
Vera Carly and Lorenzo Carpenter
are attending The Teachers College in
Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Ruth Allen is visiting relatives
in Corey, Penn.
Merten and Carl Klaus of Charles
City were guests of relatives in this
place recently.
The Y. M. l.. club and men con-
tingent were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Winistofer, Tues
day evening. The affair was a surprise
on Mr.. Winistofer in honor of his
birthday. The evening was spent in
playing cards and at the close a lunch
con was served.
A number OF the local Masons and
o. E. S. attended a picnic given by
the Farley lodge on the College cam
pus at Epworth, Tuesday and report
a large crowd and a good time.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14
Disrenard the Greater Ev,I.

We all dread a bodily paralysis, and
would make use of every contrivance
to avoid 1t; but none of us is troubled
about a paralysis of the soul.-Epic-
tetus.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14

THEsTERFIELDS speak for
" themselves. They let you know
you're smoking. They satisfy and
yet, they re mild. An impossible COM
bination, you say? Sure everywhere
but in Chesterfelds. The blend does
lit and the blend can't be copsedl
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14

Air Tight Tins of so
Ask your dealer to show
you tho new vacuum.
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact, corr
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-18
State Taxes

The statement being made by the
Globe Democrat and other mouth,
pieces of Governor Hyde that the
special session oi the Legislature re-
duced the State taxes $4,500,000, js
liable to mislead some people as to
the real facts. This statement must
not be taken to mean that the taxes
will be $4,000, 900 less than they we're
under the last Democratic administra-
ton. The statemsnt means that the
amount will be that exacted by the
Hyde administration at the close OF
the regular session. When the regu-
lar session adjourned and members of
the legislature went back home, they
soon found out what the taxpayers
thought Of the high handed extrava-
gance of the administration, and when
they reassembled in extra session
they undertook to save their own
scalps and that of the Republican
party in Missouri by hedging. The
Republicans were caught in their at
tempt to raid the taxpaying public
and forced to disgorge. Governor
Hyde has made up his mind that he
can get along on $4,000, 900 less than
he thought he could before his pet
measures were suspended by the
referendum.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-18
The Newberry Scandal.
(st. Louis Post Dispatch }

kSL. LOUIS fOSL.DlSpdtcn.l
The senatorial eubcom mittee, head
ed by our own Senator Spencer,
charged with the duty of ferreting
out the truth in the Newberry- Ford
contest, will hardly be accused of
ruthless yigor in getting at the facts.
Indeed, if the facts should somehow
manage to get out, it appears that the
Republican majority of the commit
tee probably would be as thoroughly
astonished as the >public which has
been, watching its activities.
AS an example of the violently
coercive measures adopted by these
fearless investigators, in their un-
shakable resolve to have the truth
out, we commend the following ac-
tions, taken, by strictly partisan
vote-at secret session-Thursday:
Declined to subpoena Senator New
berry (possibly for fear of injuring
the Senator's delicate sensibilities) /;
declined to subpoena the office man
ager who disbursed the Newberry
funds; declined to summon the Re-
publican county ~chairmen who han
died the Newberry funds; declined to
permit the oral arguments sought by
Ford's counsel.
In contrast to this policy, which
seems to be based on fixed and
definite aversion to hearing any testi-
mony that might possibly shed light
on the case, we have but to recall
some of the methods pursued by the
Republican investigating committees
who recently saw an opportunity to
discredit the war activities of, the last
administration.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-18
MIR. Hilburn in Colorado.

Iron County Register ELL the ex-
pected trip to Woodman and Colorado
Springs began yesterday morning
about six forty, and was finished
about nine fifty P. M. Between these
hours the speedometer registered
nearly one hundred and eighty miles.
There had been quite a drop in the
temperature the evening before, and
the atmosphere Sunday morning waf
decidedly cool, and when we had
reached the highest point between
Denver and Colorado Springs, the
whole company was shivering will
the cold. Additional wraps were put
on at this place, palmer Lake..
which, by the way, is beautiful little
body OF water, from which the towI
on It's banks derives its name.
Our next stop was at Castle Rock
beautiful little gem Of a town, ans
the former residence Of our driver
Here were unmistakable signs q
health and prosperity. AT severa
places along the route there are bill
with rocky crest that closely resem
be the pictures Of old European
castles, and from some one Of thes
The town doubtless takes ito name
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-18

Our next stop was Woodman; whose
beauty and utility would be hard to
exaggerate. AS its name would i'm
ply it Is the home erected by the
Modern Woodman of America, for its
tubercular members, the better to
Fight the great white plague. wish
l could give your readers descrip.
tion of this wondrously beautiful
place but space forbids. Suffice it to
say that superlatives alone could be
used in its description, and the story of
it's birth, growth and attainments. To
be appreciated it must be seen.
Colorado Springs, is third in size OF
Colorado cities, and has beautiful
wide and level streets, and although
many of its homes are frame struc-
lures its cleanliness and beauty are
very pronounced. Here we saw the
little log cabin that first served as
state capitol for Colorado. 1t is
marked estate Capitol 1882
Unlike the territory between Den
yer and Boulder, the ground we went
over yesterday is broken and noun
famous, with many beautiful valleys,
and picturesque peaks that range
from few feet to the magnificent
height of the famous Pixies Peak. Co.
ing through Colorado Springs, and
Colorado City, we stopped in Manitou
to eat our lunch that the good ladies
know so we'll how to provide, and
then we proceeded to view the most
interesting, and beautiful scenery OF
the entire route. Manitou and the
"Garden of the Gods" There is
scarcely any dividing line between
these three places, Colorado Springs,
Colorado City and Manitou, that q
stranger would notice, but the divi-
sions are said to be kept up more
from local pride than any material
benefit that such division affords.
The beauty of the "Garden of the
Gods" arises from the shape of the
rocks, that seem to be gigantic slabs
of sand stone that some mighty up.
heaval has stood on their edges,
where they await the leveler of all
things, the hand of Father time. On
the route we saw cars from many OF
the states of our great Union. Okla
homa, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio and others
that we cannot remember.
Quite few marks of the June flood
are still visible along the route OF
yesterday, as well as that of last Sun
jaday. F. p. HTLBURN.
Denver, August 8.