davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

A long history Of social disaster and
bankruptcy has shown the
nlusory character OF such security.
II u disheartening to find a mar Of
Mr.. Ford's wealth advance ideas
which can readily be retuted by every
high school student OF economics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Today tho workmen are busy setting
the casing IN this old hole. he added.
He declared that oil experts consider
Indications 30 favorable, every effort
will be made TO drill the well deeper
In the hone OF striking a Rusher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
At the TheaterS
Today

~"
dangerous Lies" with David Pow
ell. starts today This II a picture
Of married life. in u case where u
started out wrong and was only sct
right when husband and wife saw
things in = different light Also Monty
Banks In Peaceful Alley"
Lyric.
'Alrf Fair in Love" a l~auEhHhlc
lesson for amateur VampS. starts to-
day. The storm broke just after tho
wedding ceremony had been pc
formed and tho COMEDY starts. which
will keen you laughing until the end
Also u Christie comedy. Back From
the Front"
Ideal
James Ouvcrn ~Cltwutd's Gods
Country and the Law" - just the ic-
turr that many have been waiting
for. f. is q real Curwood story Of the
woods. wild animals n romance.
Also Jimmy Aubrey In The Nuts
anCe'
pa~timc.
"OId Dynamite a thrilling western
picture with an Hll-star cast starts
TODAY. Also "a Century comedy, $50
cicty Dogs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Reports Of oil indications near Ca.
est. and the excitement IL parti1eisFiy
noticeable In santa Re. for a big gush-
er would mean 4 big city here In a
short time. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

The slipper season Of the year Ia
with US again and we have made pro-
vislcn 10 place n pair OF these slip
pers on uvery foo. In this vicinity.
Slippers for men. m and children
In every choice model A regular
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23


~grcenbacks may he
TO be pay
able on demand
while obviously
public works are
not assets that can
be "cashcd in Inn
mediately
In theory this
situation h always
considered a bad
one since suppos-
eddy an immediate
demand for llqui-
dation OF such IL
abilities could not
be met
In practice. how
ever, II might we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
By DIR. W. 4. SCOTT.
Director Of Commerce Dcpnr;m cnt,

l~ntNcr-ity Uf Wisconsin.
ttn an interview with NEA ServiCcl
UNIVERSITY Of WISCONSIN.
MADISON. Wis, Dec. 23.-Thcro IN
no sense In Henry Ford's plan 81 is
suing ~greenbhcks secured by public
property instead ~ bonds to pay FOR
public works
There is absolutely no use In at
irmnting to answer his plan for on
its faC" 10 shows him to no ~ lgno-
rant ~ money and banking and the
function of a standard Of value as
"a new horn babe. There II no MORT
In the idea. ana ~ has tho same timc-
worn disadvantage rs fiat money
Ford thinks he can make a unit
Of power at Muscle shoals the same
AZ q unit Of gold. That IL impossible
on the face of II. II Won issue credit
currency the figures on Tho face Of II
must mean something our credit
currency is red"emablc In so much
gold
How could we have credit cur
rcncv redeomahle In so many units
of power Ht Muscle Shoats7 Tho
very proposal Of such o plan shows
h % Ford Is absolutely ignorant Of
tho FIRST principles NJ tho functions
aud usos ~ % standard OF value.
r" point mn all .hc defects I'm
Fnrd's pronoscd plan ! would uso n
full newspaper mage, hut tho plan h.
so utterly worthless II doesn't even
merit a criticism
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

From time Inn
memorial enthusi-
asst WHO are ut
terly ignorant of
the nature and con-
sequences OF nat
money have ad-
vanccd 3 "a c h
The ~''assignats
OF the French rev.
olutiOn which
brought France TO
the brink OF ruin,
were precisely sim
liar TO those now
recommended ny
Mr.. For green
backs secured by
nubllr ufOnarfN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Are you working day in and day
out with a dull, dragging backache2
Is your work slowly weakening your
kidneys? Many kinds OF work wear
out the kidneys, and kidney trouble
makes u work hard II brings
morning lamoncss. backache, head
aches, dizziness, nervousness, and dis
tressing urinary disorders. n your
work strains your kidneys. help your
kidneys with Doan's Kidney PnIs.
workers everywhere rely on DOan's.
ASK your ncighbori
ANOTHER ALBUQUERQUE CASE;
J. J. Ryan, ~drayman, 3lG n. Arno
St says; II used one box % Doan's
Kidney Pills Tor kidney trouble. /
had noticed for some time that my
kidneys weren't acting correctly. I
had sharp twinges across the small
OF my back. My head ached and |
had dizzy spells. / procured Doan's
Kidney Pulls and one box was all I
needed Co give me a permanent
cure"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
ny LEvERETT :. LYON.
of Economics, School OF
Commercial Organization, Uniycr-
elty NJ Chicago.

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. CHI
CAGO, Dec. 23.-In general Henry
Ford's scheme appears TO be n pro-
posal To secure current n immc-
diatc liability by fixed assets.
This crows out of tho fact that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

than on his Intelligence. Rut the
ingenuity ~ an absurdly mistaken In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

nv Edwin u. \. STIIGNAN,
'plINHTA UNIVERSITY. NEW
YORK. Dec. 22-Hcnry Ford's plan
reflects more credit on his ingenuity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Tn certain parts Of India prize nights
are arranged between sheep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

slipper show at exceptional law 'Fices.
Come Ind see. c. Mays. shoe store
ala West Central Ave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
MOSCOW'S HOME MOVIE
SUCCESS FOR PLAYERS

"The Adventures of Dot" Moscow's
own moving picture, drew great
crowd to its first showing last night
at the Kenworthy Theatre. The pic
ture fully came up to the expectation
of those who saw it. Bernice Suppl
ger, the pretty little school teacher in
the play, did her work beautifully and
was very charming in the part. Rus
sell Witter and E. Foster Walker
were also very pleasing. Grant Rob-
bins, Chief of Police, has quite an i'm
portant part and carries it well.
One scene in the picture
dismissed, gives practically all Of
Moscow's children chance to "see
themselves as others see them There
were no children of the city left out
from the size of the crowd in the
scene
The picture will be shown again to-
night, also tomorrow, matinees and
night at the Kenworthy Theatre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29

At censuses prior to 1920 the enum-
ertorS' returns showed the sex diStri-
button of the white population only,
for which the ratio of males to fe-
males was 104 to 100 in 1910 and 1900
and 1898 to 100 in 1890.
Thus it will be seen that in the
United States there has been pre-
ponderance of males at every census
from the earliest to the latest. This
condition is due in large measure to
the fact that the total population in
cludes considerable proportion Of
foFeign-born persons-about 13 per
cent in 1920-among whom the males
greatly Outnumber the females. The
excess Of males is not, however, due
wholly to immigration, the native
population having comprised greater
number Of males than females ut
every census for which separate re
turns for natives have been made
The preponderance of males over
females in 1920 appears for every state
In the Union except Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, New York, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia and Ala
bama, in which states the number Of
males to 100 females ranges from 963
for Massachusetts to 800 for North
Carolina. The District of Columbia
shows far greater excess Of females
than appears for any state, its ratio
being only 81 to 100.
The sex ratios are lowest, as rule,
in the Eastern and Southeastern states
and are highest in the Western states.
Among the states east of the Missis-
sippi river, Michigan, with 110.8 males
to 100 females, is the only state In
which the ratio is in excess Of 40 to
100; but of the % states west Of the
Mississippi, 12-NOrth Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana, Idaho Wyoming,
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Ne
vada, Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia--show higher ratios than this,
the highest of all being that for Ne
vada-14S4 to 100
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
PROPERTY OWNERS FIND
CENSUS BLANKS RIDDLE

In answer to the many complaints
| registered at this office that the
blanks forwarded by the census bu-
reau of the u S. government had not
materialized here, although the bu-
bureau said in its typewriter notice
to this newspaper that some had re-
sponded but the majority had not, in
quiry at the federal building Friday
showed that the postmaster had no
knowledge of the matter whatever.
The blanks required statistics re-
lating to property holdings The
census bureau in its letter Of warming
to this paper requesting publication
said that ON properties morgaged
many residents of Moscow had re-
sponded on the first blanks sent out,
but that the majority had failed on
the other questions to reply There
fore it said second blank was sent
out, and this would be followed by
third
The consensus of opinion of the
citizens is that these blanks have
gone astray. A penalty was limited at
should the citizens of Moscow fail to
answer the queries propounded. Only
a few of the property owners ac-
knowledge they received the first
blanks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
TEXT BOOKS WILL Be
FURNISHED MILITARY
SEVENTEEN UNIVERSITY MEN A
FORMIDABLE UNIT AT THE
OFFICERS CAMP.

Introduction of textbooks into the
system of military instruction will be
an innovation at the University Oh
Idaho next year, said Colonel E. R
Chrisman today on his return from
Camp Lewis, where he was in com
mand of the infantry reserve officers
training camp for the ninth corps
area
The textbooks are newly written
having been compiled last month by
the R. o. T. G. department of John
Hopkins university, following a sub
mission of mimeographed advanced
sheets to military instructors in all
parts Of the country, and to the war
department, which formally approved
them There is one book for each Of
the four college years.
Seventeen men represented the Uni
versity of Idaho at the officers train
ing camp, just closed. Idaho, said
Colonel Chrisman, ranked with our
other institutions as doing the best
work at the camp These were the
Universities of Washington, California
and Oregon and Washington State
college.
4'They were in about the same
class" he said, "as to character of
work, conduct and everything of the
kind"
Herbert w. Thomson of Boise won
a medal for craftsmanship being the
fourth best shot of the entire camp.
There were only few points of diff
ference between him and the winner
of difference between him and the
winner of first place. Thomson was
also distinguished graduate"
meaning that he made marks above 80
in every subject.
tOf the $50 men at the camp, Colonel
Chrfsman said about $50 would be
now qualified to command a company
and that all of them in an emergency
could perform the duties of a ieuten-
ant
Never more than two men were on
the sick list at once, and most of the
time there was no sickness.
"A new feature, following the camp
proper. was a normal school for Of
ficers and on-commissioned officers
who served as INSTRUCTORS at the R. 0.
r. C. This normal next year will pre-
scede the other course.
Major F. A. Sloan, of the university
staff. who commanded the first bat
TALON at the camp is on two weeks
leave of absence in California. Ser
geants L. Woods and A. Dahlen have
returned and are busy getting things
in shape for next year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
NEW DEFENSE FOR HONOLULU
Big Guns to Be Rushed by Rail About
Island of Oahu-Pan New
Fort.

Honolulu, Hawaii.-Two important
announcements of further plans for the
defense of Oahu, the island on which
Honolulu is situated, were made re-
Gently by army headquarters here. One
calls for formation of a railway artillery
battalion and another cOntemplates
the establishment of a new fort to COM
mand the entrance to Pearl harbor,
the navy's great base six miles from
this city.
Twelve-inch mortars will be used by
the railway battalion and the tracks
of the Oahu railroad will be utilized
to transport them. To strategic points
on the island not touched by the rail-
ways at present, spur tracks will be laid,
so that, in case of emergency heavy
guns may be rushed to any section Of
the coast line as fast as locomotives
can haul them. The railway mOrtars
have a range of 10000 yards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29

marriage to John H. Hays, at Abba,
Iowa.
She is survived by four children,
her husband and youngest son having
preceded her in death
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
MEN EXCEED WOMEN
Census Bureau Gives Population
of U. S. by Sex.
There Has Been ? Preponderance Of
Males at Every Census From
Earliest to Latest

Washingt0n.-The bureau Of the
sued q preliminary statement giving
the sex distribution of the population
of the United States, as shown by the
census taken as of January 1, 1920.
The total population Of the United
States, los, 71O,62O, comprised $780,
376 males and 51,S10,244 females. The
following statement gives the number
Of males to 100 females for each Gems
suS year from 1920 to 1920:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
Mclean Comedy A Wonder.

Chickens" a Paramount-Inc
comedy, will hold the boards at the
Liberty theatre tonight. H. S. Hall,
the author, is a popular Saturday
Evening Post writer. Gladys George
is the leading women. She has an in
dividual star part. The comedy has
a distinct humorous flavor and will
give the patrons Of the Liberty a
night of rare enjoyment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29

Certificate Hugo Motor Co., C. j
Hugo No. 28588.
Appointment-D. G. Burr, deputy
Treasurer No. 28588.
Annual Statement-Kendric Roch-
dale Co. Ltd. Cap $4,000; SIC, 300
subscribed and paid up. Theo Han
sen, Mgr, Kendrick, Idaho No. 1880.
Certificate 7-21-21 Bovill Garage:
W. B. Pollock, No. 1888.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
LAST SAD DUTIES ARE
PAID DEPARTED ONE

The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Jane
Hays, of Troy, was held Thursday
afternoon, from the Christian church
in Moscow. Rev. w. S. Crockett, con-
Quoted the services, interment, was
made in the Moscow cemetery.
Nancy Jane Cox, was born in Mon
roe county, Iowa, June 1, 1851. On
November FL, 1868 she was united in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
Waking Up Potato Men.

E. r. Bennett, dubbed Spud, of the
extension department OF the Univer-
sity, has been doing good work in the
interests of the potato growers in
Lewiston. He has spread the gospel
of pedigreed seed potatoes In the
sections round that city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
ARTESIAN WELL ON RAMPAGE
Begins to Flow 100000 Gallons Daily
and Ruins Owners Land in
South Dakota.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-The great Bear
Butte artesian well, struck short
distance north of the Black hills has
developed into what is believed to be
the greatest artesian well on the
American continent This immense
spouter now is running wild, and
strenuous efforts are being made to
control it. This must be done by cap
ping 1t, which will be difficult
When the flow Of water was first
struck 1t flowed at the rate of $4,000
barrels day. 1t is on a real rampage.
The water Is cutting deep assures in
the eighty-acre field where the well Is
located, and the owner of the land
fears the land will be ruined.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
Now Rooters Come Out

Now Rooters Come Out
The Moscow Cubs are preparing
for their game with the Troy Reds
Sunday next. The infield is up to the
mark and the whole aggregation IN
fine fettle. Rooters turn out Sunday
and back up the boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
Are Entertaining Guests,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stenger Of
Moscow have for their home guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Stroud of Mabel,
MINI. They are meeting with friends
in this city, and are being entertain
ed at the hospitable home.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-28
LACK OF MAILB0XES
CAUSES MUCH DELAY
Putnam Letter Carriers Find
Large Percentage of Houses
Without Mail ReceptacleS
Pastsffse To Request People To Pro-
cure Them At Once

Putnam letter carriers having I'm
lsael taking the mail receptacle and
house number census, preparations
are uzw going forward for notifying
every Il not having d mail receptacle,
to- procure one and have it attached TO
tae house. or have a hole made IN the
iEer through which mail may be
dropped Those places having no
street. number thereon. viii be asked
e. SEQ hat this is done.
4 very large percentage Of houses
" here the carriers leave mail along
faeu reutes. have no letter box or
hole III the door. 70 assist them IN the
performance of their duties This
condition is big time waster for
them End causes them much delay IN
covering their respective routes. Tn
der present conditions a letter carrier.
having letter for the occupants Of a
house having ne such mail box OF hole
in the door. must ring the bell or blow
his whistle and wait until someone
comes to take the letter from him.
This performance, repeated many
times in covering his route. results in
his having lost lot Of valuable time.
On the other hand, if the house WAS
equipped as desired, the delay would
be eliminated
III expeditions and efficient city
delivery service IS to be accorded. .
states Postmaster Alexander Gilman.
it Is essential that all buildings 10
which mail is delivered be properly
numbered and equipped with private
mail receptacles. Without house num-
beers, carriers are delayed in serving
the routes and errors in delivery IN
aeeidahly occur, especially when sub
stitutes are on duty This condition,
coupled with the lack Of mail reeep-
taeles. inevitably impair- efficiency
and delays delivery. with resultant
inconvenience and loss.
TO correct this evil II was decided
to determine now many houses were
without numbers and mail receptacles.
with a view to having every building
properly numbered and equipped with
a suitable receptacle or opening in the
door II the patrons Of this Office de
sire the prompt and safe delivery of
their mail, they should cooperate with
their government in providing a more
efficient and economical mail service.
No particular style or type of reeep=
tacles is required by the department. =
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-28
GAMBLERS BEFORE COURT
Complaints Against Quartet Are Filed
Other Cases Heard

Arthur LaRose. Thomas Beausoleil,
Wilfred J Benoit. and Arthur Hart
each pleaded guilty To gambling when
arrMRned in the city court before
Judge Geisslcr Monday morning.
Captain Of Police John IL Bulger ex-
planned to the court that he and on
Ger Lard observed he quartet week
ago Sunday In Carsill Park, shooting
crap. and that latef he ordered them
To appear in court They did. last
Saturday morning. and at that time
entered pleas Of not guilty The
ease was adjourned until Monday
morning and on that occasion changed
thei. pleas To guilty. Attorney Ar
thur S. Macdonald appeared in their
brhalf and asked the court TO be len
leut In that the men were repentaut,
and as the charge was not Of direful
character Julee Geissler gave the
foul VEINS men some good advice and
ordered their cases placed on file.
Fined For Drunkenness
q Putnam man, who was arrested
Saturday night shortly after mid
night In trent Of the Colonial Res
taurant, was charged with drunken
ness when artaiened in court Monday
morning. lie Pile lei guilty ana was
lined Sl5 and costs. the total amount
ing to S25I4. which he paid He
claimed that he met some friends"
whose names he was unable to re
call, and that he had two drinks VI
moonshine. which they very generous
Is furnished without charge The
stuff must have had the kick Of
mule in it. for it took but two drinks
to make the man exceedingly drunk
Air Family Row
Peter Ratti was before court Sat
urday morning, charged with breach
Of peace. the complaint being entered
by his wife No evidence TO sustain
the charge was offered. so the court
placed the case on file Financial mat
ters. chiefly concerning the plan fol
lowed in the household OF dividing
the husbands pay, was the reason for
the trouble The court offered some
sound advice TO the couple. which #
needed. viii amicably settle their fam
sly disagreement
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-28


reann Oh
Ice, I lb
r. Coffee
can Slice
Unions,
laska Sa
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-28
TO UNVEH. TABLET
AT TRINITY CHURCH
Brooklyn Episcopal Parish To
Conduct Ceremonies On
All Saints Day
viii Feature l5Oth Anniversary Pro
Bishop To Speak

The presentation II \ bronze lab.
let, bearing the names Of families
who were associated in che founding
q Trinity Episcopal church at Brook.
Ign, will feature ebe observance Of the
l50th anniversary Of the parish on
All Saints Day, Tuesday, Noy. 1. at
the church The ceremony will pre-
cede the usual All Saints Day ser.
vice At Il o'clock. when Bishop Brews
ter will preach. il Is announced By
Mrs. Lucy G. Jarvis Smith. president
Of the Church Street Frieni Is AuXil-
larry
The cost of the tablet mas exceeded
the original estimate. since on a care
full search Of the parish records and
Miss Larned's History. many names
had to be added to those already re-
corded. The total cost has been 1887
OF this SlG5 has already been sub
scribed.
The following are the names re-
corded on the tablet
Adams. Alerton. Allyn, Aplin,
Ashcroft, BigelOW, Bowman, BrlnleN
Browne, Browuell. Britton, Cady
Chaffee. Caldwell. Camp. Child, Cleve.
land. Cone, Cundall, Cushman. David
son, Darbie. Day. Dyer, Eldredge
Fogg. Franklin, Fuller, Gallup. Greer,
Gurnett. Hall. Hale, Henry, Hinekley
Hyde. Holbrook, Howson, Hubbard
Hutchinson, Jennings. Jewett. kies
Knight, Etehheld, Lowe. Loyejoy
Luther, Maine. Malbone, Martin, Mof
fatt, MCBRIDE McCioud, Parke. Pal.
mer, Peck, Price. Prince, Pope, Put
nam, Russell Sabin, Spaulding
Straight. Staple, Stevens. Thompson
Wade. Wall. Walton, Weaver, Webb
Wheeler, White. Williams, Witter
Woodward
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-28
"NEIGHBoRs NIGHT"
Putnam Grange Entertains Brooklyn
and Wolf Den Monday Night

"Neighbors' Night" was observed
al Putnam Grange at its regular meet
ing Monday night There was a good
attendance. with large delegations
from the visiting Oranges, Wolf Den
of Abingdon. and Brooklyn. Worthy
Master Earl f. Johnson presided at
the business meeting, which was
shortened to allow fer the program
TO be presented by the members of
the visiting Oranges.
Mrs. Ruby Dawson, Lecturer, an
nounced the following program: Pi-
ano solo, Charles Swain. Wolf Den
Grange; monologue. in costume. Leon
ard Watson, Wolf Den Grange; read
ing, Mrs. Fay. Wolf Den Grange, pi-
ano duet. Miss Witter and Mrs. Archie
Ennis. Brooklyn Grange; reading,
Miss Pearl Belonga, Brooklyn Grange
reading, Miss Marguerite Geissler,
Brooklyn Grange. The reading by
Miss Belonga was particularly well
enjoyed. her work showing the result
of training and experience Remarks
were made BY Worthy Master Els
worth { Babson Of Brooklyn Grange,
and Worthy overseer Leonard Watson
Of Wolf Den Grange After the meet
ing. a supper Of delicious beef stew,
pies. cheese and coffee was served un-
der the direction of Mrs Minnie
Sharpe. chairman Of the home econ
omics committee OF Putnam Grange.