davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
PENNSYLVANIA BOY GIVEN
LONG TERM FOR ARSON
Pleaded Guilty 10 Thirteen Charges.
Given Sentence Of From Forty
Two Ia Eighty-fiNc Years.
lBy Associated Press

uNIoNTOwN. IA. Jan. 30 Alhcr,
smith the l9-ycar-old son az a
wealthy real estate owner, of Fair
hope ia. today pleaded guilty ia
Criminal Court here To thirteen
charges of arson. and was sentenced!
TO serve not less than ioriS-tw" or
more than ciEht-iNc years IN ia"
Western pcnit-ntlary at Pittsburgh
Smith Was arrested Scycra! weeks
ago after the entire countryside haI
Lccn aroused by series ot Iucvl
diary fires which caused damh-r q.
limatcd AT no less than $.5".UO
Y was stated hy IN" authorities tn
~ had mad" 4 complete c"pfos,.a
ard soon uft"rward ihat tho conf,
SION mad h.cu rcrudiItch
Today However. hc appeared ta
court and entered til" pleas OF sul-
~. six OF them being To charges or
.eion!uus arson
Tho iurrnd!ary A.&s Which con-
tinurd over u por.. 10 az .'ll'r"" months.
not only destroyed farm proprrry
and houses ln "a number OF VILLAGES.
but also valuable .chool huidugs.
MOI All 90 The hr's were credited to
Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
TRUCK Farmer NOW.
Tells OF TROUBLES
Virginia Man Says Every
Bone In His Body Ached
Now Feels Fine.

81 was in such an awful fix from
rheumatism when I began taking
Tanlac that I couldn't get out Of
bed without help; now / work
from sun up to shutdown and feel
fine all the time" said D.. D..
Arthur, well-ltnown truck farmer
at Vienna, a suburb OF Parkers-
burg, W. Va,
II began having stomach trou-
BILE a few years ago and It soon
threw my whole system out Of
gear. Then rheumatism got me In
It's clutches, starting with a crick
in my neck and finally getting to
where every bone in my body ach-
''Four bottles Of Tanlac put me
on my. feet. have the digestion
of an. OK now and never have q
pain nor an ache. I'm as happy as
a a boy too, for I feel as II l had
taken new lease on life"
Tanlao Is sold in Fairmont by
Cranes Drug Ctore and leading
druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

WalIy Woodchuck and his wife
continued on their way toward the
blue mountain, stopping every few
minutes for drink at spring OF
brook. my, it's long way on!
said Wally at last. when we
started thought it was just across
about three fields, but we've passed
about hundred, and we're not hall
way there yet. Come on. Mrs,
Wally, we'll get there some time. !
suppose, as It's getting bigger and
higher all the time. That's what ]
heard Scramble Squirrel say once
The nearer you are to anything,
the bigger it gets"
"'Ir it wasn't for getting a nIbble
at that good frosting." painted Mrs.
Wally, II don't believe that I could
hold out. My feet are getting dread,
fully soro."
"Oh, you're all right" Wally as
sured her Come on. AS long as
II doesn't rain we're oil right But
I don't suppose It will. as Mr..
Sprinkle. Blow promised me dry
weather. There! I'm thirsty again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
Go on win Story.
GRACE SPILLS THE SALAD
DRESSING.

My hands were fumbling strange
ly with the silver.
Lila" the smart youth leered,
"you must have toddled III with the
dawn-damn It!' He jumped to
his feet, overturned his chair and
was brushing wildly at his head.
The dinner party was thrown In
momcntary confusion. Then a
worhan's laugh tinkled.
There behind the every much dis
turbed youth stood Grace, who had
been impressed into service for The
dinner, with salad dressing server
of mayonnaise in her hand.
And across the forehead Of the
youth was n yellow streak dripping
from the top of his head.
Grace had spilled salad dressing
Just in time to save the beans for
Mrs. Ames!
Beside me I heard the gurgle Of
Toms laugh. l started to gigGle.
"You little fool! You belong IN
the kitchen washing iron rots!"
The dark.haired woman who sat al
the right Of the youth became
primitive under stress. II can't
understand what anybody means
having such a blunderer as you
serving dinner guests!" she storlned
on.
There are worse plumbers than
splitting salad dressing!H Grace re-
torted, stepping very near the little
black-eyed woman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS.
sY RUTH AGNES ABELINa

Talk back to me if you dare!
the woman had drawn up to her full
scarlet.clad height, her face flushed
she moved, quickly, cat.ltke.
There was smart slap.
She had struck Grace!
Without a word, Grace grasped
the woman's wrist and in a second
laid her flat on her back on the
floor:
"Grace-my guest!" Mrs. Ames
screamed.
"You little vixon! I'll show you"
the youth had recovered from his
salad dressing bath and grasped
Grace by the shoulders.
1t seemed that Tom must have
jumped over the table, for in an IN.
slant saw him there beside Grace,
grasping the youth and talking IN
low. forceful tones:
i. Hereafter keep your hands OF
of women who are not your KIND"
The last came slowly and with a
terrible sarcasm.
The youth dropped weakly down
on chair.
But his fiery little companion
was not to be thus easily con-
quered.
"I'll eat in no house where have
to endure such insults!" she ex'
claimed, looking squarely at Mrs
Ames.
Come, Freddy" and the little
woman rushed out. beside her the
man whom afterward learned was
Freddy Payton. perpetually hang.
er.on-by reason Of the wife-in
some mans household.
"Shall we-try to eat?" Lila was
speaking.
"Cer-tain.ly!" It came from, the
languId blond and there was rip.
Pile OF laughter under 1t. 1t made
one think that she lived IN an atti.
tude Of laughing at the world.
The rest Of the dinner was diff
cult for every one except the blond
and Philip Ames. He didn't seem
to care. wondered If there was
every anything which could make
him care.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1921, N. E. A! Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
KOBERI,ts CARTON

IN have to have another drink"
So they hunted another spring
but It had very little water in 1t,
Indeed they soon drank 1t all up
After while they were thirsty
again, and hunted three springs be-
fore they found one with water in
1t. "My!" declared Wally. II won
der what's wrong. But well be
there soon, now, I'm sure. The blue
mountain is changing to brown ano
that's a sign. 1t must be chocolate
cake with white icing. Uh, yum!
Let's hurry, Mrs. Woodchuck.
So they hurried, but poor Mrs.
Woodchuck's feet-were VERY sore
1.-THE ground seems extra hard!
she complained.
"Oh, eSerything's all right just
so long as 1t doesn't rain, said
Wally. But the next time they hunt.
ed for a drink, they couldn't find
any water AT ALL! The spring:
and the creeks. were as try as the
teachers chalk.
ITO, Be Conttnued.l
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

thing on the table has been pre-
pared by n northern woman we
coaxed over from Delton and the
recipes all came out OF north
ern cook book. We wanted just
once to do something down South
as they do it up North, and"
"Oh, forgive me-" interrupted
Marion jumping up. II see 1t all
now, but I never realize how tact
less It was. That's what's been
the matter. What little beast
I've been! Would 1t help to make
amends now II tell you love the
South and the people and the
cooking and everything and l did
so want them to love me. II you
ever hear me say up North again
/ hope you'll run me out Of the
country. That's what deserve,
Flushed and breathless, she
dropped into her chair again.
eyes, I'm certain Miss Caruth.
ers feels every word she's said
about the South and all that, said
Professor Hamilton rising, "be-
cause she-she's going to marry
a down souther-she's going to
marry mel"
Jack, you'll never"
But the rest was lost in a round
Of applause and the banquet table
was almost upset as the crowd
rushed forward to congratulate
the happy couple. while Professor
Hamilton congratulated himself on
his brilliant coup d'etat.
Copyright 1921 my the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate')
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
SIS TER ND u S
XII CHEN
Copyright, 1921: N: p. 40

Be It tanefnbetea that pork g
one Of the meats that should pc
we'll done. Always figure on from
AZ to so minutes for cooking chops
or tenderloin.
while ,tehderloin costs more per
pound than other cuts Of pork.
there Is no #asEe and 4 pound Of
tenderloin wiz 20 almost as Ear
as two pounds Of chops.
The simplest way to cook pork
tenderloin is to have the meat
Frenched.
Frenehed Pork TenderloIn
Cut tenderloin into slices about
two inches thick across the meat.
Flatt6n each with a wooden bota;
to masher. Or tell the butcher
you want your tenderloin French.
ed, and he will do It for you. Sea-
son each piece with salt and pep.
per and roll In flour. Melt bacon
fat In a frying pan and when Just
ready to smoke put in the meat.
Turn quickly to brown Oh both
sides. Reduce the heat and cook
slowly for half an hour. Remove
meat from pan and keep hot.
There should be about 3 table.
spoons Of flour and stir until
80 Goth. Let the flour brown
slightly. Stir in from ~ cups
|" : cups Of milk, adding the milk
slowly as when making white
sauce. Season with salt and pep
per and cook five minutes. The
gravy may be poured over the
meat or served in gravy dish,
Stuffed Pork Tenderloin
Select two small tenderlotn.
Wipe with damp cloth. Out the
meat lengthwise, pulling It apart
until almost spit In two. Spread
the split side with dressing made
of stale bread. Cover with the
other tenderloin split side down.
Sew edges together, sprinkle With
salt and pepper, and bake forty
five minutes in a moderate oven.
basting frequently with cup OF
hot water and 1 teaspoon Of but.
ter.
Dressing
One and one-half cups soft stale
bread crumbs, ~ teaspoon salt,
IA teaspoon pepper, hot water.
Mix the crumbs, salt and pepper
and add the water very carefully
There should be just as little az
possible to make the crumbs stick
together. The dressing will absorb
the meat juices during the baking
and II it's too moist When made
the cooked dressing will be wet
and soggy.
TenderIoin and Sweet Potatoes.
whip tho meat with damp
cloth and cut in slices, crosswise
about IA inch thick. Pare and
slice sweet potatoes the same size
as the meat. Put layer OF meat
in a buttered baking dish or cas-
serole, sprinkle with salt and pep
per. Cover with a layer Of pota-
toes, sprinkle with salt and dot
with bits Of butter. Continue alter
natingly layers OF meat and pota-
to until the dish is two-thirds fuil.'
Pour over IL cup of hot water,
cover and bake As to 60 minutes
in moderate oven. Remove the
cover for the last Is minutes to
brown the top There should be
enough water to>create steam and
prevent buring during the first
few minutes of cooking.
Copyright 1921 N. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
OVENS.

Nearly every oven mas peculiar
ity which the cook must understand
before she can get the best results.
If food baked on the bottom Of the
oven invariably burns, try putting
it on the shelf. Experiment until
you find the place where the best
baking can be done. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

Helga sormsen becomes con
sciences stricken because she has
pursued Tom Bradford for his mon
ey. She breaks her engagement to
him and finds employment with the
rich Mrs. Ames. The latter is play.
ing with the heart of her married
brother-in-law. Philip Ames, whose
actions seem to compromise her at
the same time he makes violent
love to- Helga. A maid in the Ames
home Is Grace Cameron, whom Tom
Bradford has saved. from life of
shame.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
RIPPING.

Use the blade of safety razor
for cutting fur. Cut on the wrong
side, being sure that you do not
pierce quite through and then pull
apart. Ripping can be done easily
with such an instrument, too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
New Fall Skirts S9.95.

VERIFYING the most critical dresser
- could desire is embraced in this magnifis
cent offering of New Fall and Winter Skirts
Plaids, stripes and solid colors are to be had
and plain styles. Bought to sell at $3.50 to
$3.50 in our regular seasons business
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
P,AlNT.

II the paint smell annoys you,.
put pail of fresh water iP the
room which has been painted. The
water will absorb the paint odor.
Be sure to throw the water away
Immediately after 1t has served It's
purpose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
PApIER.MAcHE.

II you would clean the papler-
mache wash the article with clear
water, then dredge in flour while
damp and polish with flannela
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
Fall Coats Marked So -.

ITERE we offer you garments that would
II have cost you $3.50 to $500 in the usual
course. But you can save very substantially
while this sale progresses. All are new Fall
and Winter modes; silk-lined; made Of velour,
duvet de laine and other good fabrics; many
handsomely fur-trimmed. 5.8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
Finest Fall Hats S5.97

GAGE, Bluebird, Knickerbocker, Paige and
VI other leading makers are represented III
this splendid assortment of Hats. All were
made to sell at $8.75. to, $3.50. They are NOT
odds and ends but genuinely new and season.
able modes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
New Fall Suits $3.50

rHESE very garments we're bought to sell
/ in the regular course Of business at $3.50
to $500. They are fashioned in tricotine
velour and Scotch tweeds and some have trim
mings Of natural fur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
solLEp FURs.

II the neck OF your fur becomeE
soiled, clean It with little flannel
moistened with petrol.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
Fine Fall Dresses s3l.79

AZ ABE Of rich Canton crepe, Ros!hanara
lW Poiret twill, picquitine, etc. They are
latest Fall models from our best makers.
Regularly they would be priced $3.50, to
S49.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
Osgood's Fall Coats SIS. rs.

THESE garments, Of course, are for F'all#
n and Winter wearing and are the regular
line we provided for our normal trade de-
nands. During this event you can purchase
at S53.75 very handsome mode-one that
you pay $3.50 to $500 for at any other times
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
New Fall Dresses 1888

A Il the beginning Of this sale there were 1888
"A Dresses in this group. While many, have
been sold yet many very desirable ones re-
main. They are positively newest Fall gar
ments, made Of tricottne, serge, satin, taffeta,
Canton crepe, etc. Regular prices would be
S29.5O to $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

800 SS5is5Ssiiisi5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

~ ! : = Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
SUPPER 3 GOSSIP

BY Dr. J. r. Docherty. city and county
health officer. Miss Irene Burke.
county school superintendent and
Miss Lupe Leon. school NURSE aocom-
nanied Dr. Docherly on the trim BE-
sides tltoae given the vaccinations, ~
children were examined.
The ncrnalnlo County Poultry AZ
Fociatlon will hold q meeting In the
Chamber ~ Commerce parlors to-
niRht az \ o'clock an who are inter-
ested IN poultry raising are invited 20
attend. az
n. y. IIasficld and r. IA noran. OF
Denver. are In the city IN Tho Interest
Of tho Pack Lock Bolt company
which IL establishine n factory In
Pueblo TO manufacture = new style
bolt Moran had n sample bolt. which
would nj first be mistaken for a nov
city. hut on closer examination proyea
10 be a practical device IN any place
where bolts are needed. Tho bolt has
neutral thread. and nuts can be turn
Cd 70 the right pr left Two nuts are
used and the thread permits them TO
lock. which makes u impossible for
IN the thread, which was Invented by
A. y. Pack. a farmer near Boise,
Idaho.
Irene Bucklln has begun suit for
divorce from her husband. John n.
Buckiin ON the grounds % cruelty.
She asks custody OF their minor child.
The New Mexico Oldsmobiie Co..
has begun suit In the district court
against J. NJ. Chapman 10 recover
$3.50. which the plaintiff alleges n
due on a promissory rate.
Plans for recruiting the three
partly organized BOY Scout troops 60
full strength wero discussed az a
meeting OF prospective scout mas
ter last night. Lyman kiddoo Will
be- scout master of troop No. I. and
will receive applications from all boys
eligible Z o that troop. He can be
reached by calling tcicpiionc No. 3sS
from . "a. IN. until $50 n. M. ". II.
Anconn. of the district forest service
office. will continue TO direct the ac-
~tivitios 81 troop No. .. Charles VI,
| Kissam. also Of the district forest SER
vice. win assist him. b troop can
receive a few more boys. Applicant
can reach Mr.. Ancona on telephone
No. 2s7 and Mr. Nissan. on telephone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

s75. Troop 10. . viii be Te~oreanIred
BY A. 4. shaver. assist, "a BIZ Earl Wat
kinA. Tho former card he reached on
telephone No. ass 'from . a. m.
until tise p M. Afr. Watkins teie-
phone number IL iaaE y.
The Womnn's cinh will hold H.
regular meeting tom at three
o'clock. The subject OF the day viii
be Civic" n a pru mincnt member
Of the Chamber Of Commerce will
rpeak Mrs. wittmcycfr Of the
University will give a reading and
there will be "a spri ng dance IN cos-
tune by some University Girls No
The man found 3, sins strangely IN
the santa " yardi Monday night.
and who was una'sic TO remember
anything about himself, has been
identified ~ Fred Cfofoot. an escaped
inmate from The asylum for the In
sane AZ las Vegas. He has been re-
turned there.
Word -. been rccelved that q. =.
| Garcia fora .srN o. Albuquerque, was
! badly injured In as airplane accident
/ Garcia Ia a broth,sr OF Airs. Christina
q. dc vargaum. 500 North Fifteenth
street.
Auorney Gcncrnl Henry VI. Daugh-
| etrty has notified j. A. Miller that he
has been appointed assistant United
| states district attorney for the dis
trict u New Mexico. Mr.. Miller took
tho oath Of office before Dennis Nc
Donald. United states commissioner.
today. and entered on his new duties
at once
mo fond sale and luncheon given
By the travellers Md committee Of the
y IA 4 NNuHnaaaaw nffarunnn for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

THE HERALD WANT Al PAGE
has a classification for every purpos'
and results for those who use them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
pEATHs

NAf-fuBefsl services for .Arbnr z
Nny ~ be held ~ nhkemorr't rhapei o,
81 = tbs stenint Ihe Re-. " A Gay
slA ofucl4Ie. Burial viii BE- mnde in Par.
vlew n.n4lerg Tomorrow morainfc
NONIAfA-Anionia n. Nontaya. 81
yaars cd. died yssirrdnY afiernoon 81 her
rfal1tnfe a. Aofih Arno street shs u fnf.
ttNt4 ~ hFr rarentg and q sikter. Croiloii
is rka1Tf ~ fha funeral arrsnrrments
bANNETI~N fank q Renaett. az a.
yealA did ~ Magdalena. n. ~. yoaisrdsv.
sAIe enroute frua ~ raso 10 pherniz.
Ar1 NJ sa4 q EronAArnt rel estate man
q Dallas. Tea. Ne wns . meInber q the
L1forn sd lfavea = nifs aad tNo children,
Tn NaFdtleAn Waspnlo border furnished
lHiiefarert and - esferi frem The flnersl
= nlIlss 1Sr Esriai. &. ., Frsasa "a
DiokEhseS-wialsn x. Dlsl sr.sn. a..
"a yeau- died al local sauatotium fhl,
nprninE- He ran here several monih,
80 franl Akron o. n n survived ~ III
.ifA WIS - On ihs way here from Ahrun
funerel eIranTr1nenfs will b. announcrd
later. C. q hrsaeh is a. eh.rss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

~ am an absolute wreck and not
q r4g. sAid EAri ~ French In police
court lhia morning with an attitude
Of pride
French was ARRESTED last nlght by
pfurpiman fiomulo SalRnr on thr
charge ~ gaGrancy and u resisting
an officer. It's ase was SGT for 8
o'ciock tonight
AQnis IpDTe1. who was arrested
Yesterday Afternoon on the charee 81
rieaiink eople jeweiry from G. 1tibaa
several years 9 was heid for the
uand Jury when he faced Justice
ueofse Ncddy last niEh1 lie has been
commifted 10 the county Jail.
Hiram Cudhhac was fined s. In
cout Tits morning o. the cvharEe
81 making a turn with his car IN
h mid&io OF = block. q. l.. Cook
wna given q SO suspended sentence
on the charge o. mnklnc n complete
turn with HE caf 81 Second street and
Central avenae. tln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
THO VARSITY hEk
SUSPENDED CLASS
TALKS OF STRIKE


zaik afIks y mssnhcra Of .hs
Juniof Glass ~ he C~nIvcrelfl. ra1
- u s'xn, ii6i q he mdsf'aiis
~e1fotreion n iNo mrmbefs 81 ths
s>.~ - fssoIf q r. memA, Ira
i1'8.InE classes yesterday 10 hold The
nunuei Junior picnic IN Bear canyon.
The an1nondnd mnmhnrn are. s0llc'
NI|@r ana .iHIondIa lIbonef.
The trouble rftw out % The un-
sa..p &C., Ps"ssR rs ws.s ss ~ .s s,ss.
usa alreeaF Ia ~ rttf Booker and
Miller we're dcpuilned BY the class
yesterday morning to visit Mir
NQqhof, 1nan q women "a fhc TINT
4efpitfs and ipTiie her 20 accompany
tho p.cnic party a. chaptrune Mlr.
Mosh1r dccIintd the invitation. end
forbid the class 10 hold the fcstlxl-
tee The dHQutiea rrported this re-
suit To- the ciaNu which was gathered
IN front % the main building. and
M cinas EcuFht ABOUT Cot another
cheprrpn who wa found Ia the per-
so4 o. Ira. UockHood. wife ~ a Fac
ulty memofr. Mrs. Hollywood nc
ccmpanlsd the party 70 sdc noun
tame
Thls mofnlnr Booker and Msner
feocised Ia fbrir mall notices Of their
in1rfInIfe suspension.
Ih1 Junior class II 10 hold a meet
nc this afternoon aud crlnion was
~eEIrcfnfd that thc class would srtrike
for The Reinstatement q the two
mcnbcfa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Troop E Recruited
To Full Strength;
Inspection Tonight

Trlop. II o. The New Mexiro Ma
fional Guard which was glyen q pre-
iiniparF ipspcrtl0n last night 4 "a
rrccisc fnai insrcction sonighi al the
Afmory.
Tho orgenix1iipn vac recruited to
The strength necessary "a rcecisf
federal recognition l,st might ARD
pf. X. n Tracy va aAsmining Lie
nfieth man this Afternoon Thosr
who spoke 10 thr troop hast night
we're cupfaln Eena,idcs Of thu ironp.
Col =. 8. Bonlfaca and Sergeant
Ciagcti. The laticf talking on the
duties Of D soldier Dr. Tracy spoke
on the phsHical. lsaulrcmrnis needed
40 make q good sqjdlcr.
Inspection tonight viii bsgin short
" AFTER 2 o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
WESTERN Union DELIVERS
BOY CROSS COUNTRY

Turing the 20 years or more the
Telegraph has been In use In America
IT. qualifications have Increased
mlghtiy- Evorythine. from preai-
Dental messages e flowers Tor ones
s~wccfhcart aud checks from home arr
fleshed 10 us arranged for via the
~lfe.
Fgery enc L. aware Of the versatil-
ify and nrduoae errands REQUIRED ~
the messenger boys who deliver these
urgent miaslvea. but few have heard
OF the latest test 10 which HIS abili-
lies have been pat and The most nuyci
o rsice which has yet been attempted
~ telegraph.
N. y. whiting. 81 the
Western union TELEGRAPH conus,ny M
~Pntersutld. cailf. himself was as-
founded wheiI s~-ytnr-old Johnnie
Caidcsood arrived from FINLAND.
. Vermunt care Of the Western Union.
aTsi specially marked FOR delivery 90
his parents at Oiidalo. a town near
fnkcrsncld. Johnnic's Vermont rc'r
lives after having put him on the
train and duly mEEed him placed
fulthfal trust FOR nnal delivery m The
telegraph. Johnnie was promptly
tranrmiited 10 Oildnie. but the man
acaf neglected 10 say whether b. was
handled as a nlght letter or a straisht
day message.
THE HERALD WANT AD PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

Or y. r. stnrrny. osicopathis
sps claiist. Asthma. l'none GIN.