davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22

Geo. R. Lemmer. of Chicago.
who is the owner of several tractn
of Cheyenne county land, arrived
in our city on Monday morning
to look after his interests here.
He was accompanied BY his wife
on this visit,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22

Millinery Opening Sept IS
New Fall Stock of ladies and
childrens h ats. Reasonable
price, Mrs. Eva Herrick 25tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22

As We 60 to press the Li9
county fair is on in full bloom.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22

Ask Nick about Dream Electro.
lyte. Nicks Battery Shop.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22

An aecounts d,ss ae IL Rsyal
Cafe must b ss4tlsd for a -
before Septeanber lse. Maddsx
Brothers.>
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

Enroll IN best school TO be a private
secretary, stenoErnpher or high grade
teacher. Special summer
rates Western School for Private
sncrniarln.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

DR.. ID. r. Murray. o-teopathIc
specialist. Asthma. Phone Bf4-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


l. J. often. secretary Of the New
Mexico Automobile club. viii leave
tonight for chirugo ON business. lie
VIII BE- away several weeks.
John r Murphy OF Santa Tc. chief
Of tho field division OF the land Of
flee, was in Albuquerque today ON
business. While here ne conferred
with A. Y. Gere agent OF tho depart
ment OF justice.
j. Benson Newell. OF AinmoEordo.
d~istrict attorney fer tho Otcro- Dona
Ana county district, is la Alhuquet-
que for "a short visit. He expects 20
leave In his "a Tor Alamogordo to-
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens. Miss
Evelyn Mcarns. Miss Nosalic Furry
and George stevens and George
amithera returned last night from
Roswell Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. Miss
Mcnrns and Miss Furry motored down
% attend a." commencement ball and
the commencement exercises on Mon
day u Tuesday. stevens and sml;h-
crs who are studerf, az Inc institute.
are returning home Tor the summer
vacation.
Mrs Jim Martin. wife OF Police
Sergeant Jim Martin. IL seriously 100
NJ her home. T0eras avenue and Sec
ond street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
SUPPER
GOSSIP

rnuntf asrnt fsr urrnosds visited the
members of the boys corn club on ths
Neaf side o. the river yesterday. and
reports that most Of them have their
rete ~. aud some ia coming up al
ready. We was accompanied hy W.
". Treantman. head Of tho aErlcul-
tprnl club wprk nor the state. who was
N AlnuqucrQue yesterday on his way
a rs<slal viii hc ni,en n, Mis-
Ruth brown tonight Al the woman's
club a. : O'Clock. she will b. assist.
"a b. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Yott. violin
- aud pianist. Miss brown IL rrndu.
atluE from The welf school ef Ex.
precision. y after the recital she
viii lcave Tor kaunas City. where she
viii apecinlIee IN expression at the
Horner School % Fine Arts. The re-
Cital win be open 20 the public.
ienacio Murlio. who facrd charges
- petty larceny here recently. has
luat been fned fto in las Vegas on
the charge OF stealing several shirts.
Aurillo was charged with Stealing
some siik dresses while here and on
another occasion with taking n pair
of rousers from a store on South
First street and hidins THIN In hls
oVeralls.
Born yesterday 10 Mr.. and Mr..
Glenn W johnson. 2oi south Edith
street. y son.
y. q. Ne-trrfieid was appointed ~.
fierce In n divorce cas- brought hy
n. Kennedy Quiniivcn against Eleanor
Warren McAuliffe Quinliven In the
district court this morning.
Automobile trades men of the city
win meet ~ the Chamber OF Com
merce building At s o'clock this even
ing % discuss the PRrk-to-Par high
way movement Action will probably
be- taken 60 get behind the movement.
and inrrcase its popularity In Al
~huquerque. The tourist situation viii
also be discussed.
DEnnls chavez win cfiltcr the com-
mcncement address at the uuranea
school tomorrow nlEht.
The roiicc this afternoon were look
ing for the s~ix-year-old son Of Harry
Barnes. gus West Marquette avenue
AZ Is reported 10 have wandered
away from home this morning and o.
believed 10 have lost his way.
Bench and floor work tl.00 per
hour. Butler Auto 90.
Can now supply limited amount Of
factory wooi IN hull waerDn londs.
Hahn Coal Go. Phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

Can now supply limited amount Of
factory wood IN fun waeDn loads.
Hahn Coal To-. Phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Two Pupils Not
Absent or Tardy
In School Year

FL Sanchez u Alfredo Montana.
pupils % the Las padllias school
we're each awarded n half holiday BY
County Superintendent Miss Irene
Burke. because OF perfect attendance
records for the school year. Neither
Oliver Moore. who attends the
school from Isleta. was absent only
once during the year. Pablo Turrteta
was absent once. and Mary Marine
and Borbarita Marine were each alb
sent twice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

Bench and floor work ti.O0 per
hour. Butler Auto co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
The Talk of the Town

Mary PIckford made "a bis hit with
the audience az the pastmc thcater
Yesterday in her latest production.
Through the Back Door" and % was
considered hy the audience r. great
picture that they enjoyed su much
and they spent an enjoyable time
hrYofd their expectation. DO not
faii 20 see o. You surely ought to go
Try to put The bost foot fof ward
Rookie drill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

IL IL said that Porto Ricnn waters
srow the best aponges IN the world.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Kentucky Derby, run last Saturday at

Kentucky Derby, run last Saturday at
Louisville.
Several days before the running Of
the race the lower section of the city
learned that 81 pool on the event had
been formed by an organization which
styled itself the Big Sixty Vacation
Club.
Those who organized 1t has disap-
peared, ii is said, and with them has
gone some $4,000 in cash that was
placed with them in the form of bets.
So far as can be lcarned, no winnings,
or dividends, were paid at all.
The pool is said to have had a
dividend attachment of $50 to each
successful holder Of the name of the
winntr Of the Derby in combination
Of three horses named on each ticket.
The tickets sold for $1.15.
The operating Offices Of this club
are said to have been situated in Jer-
sey City. Many tickets were sold in
Jersey City and in Hoboken. Agents
were instructed to do no business in
government buildings, hotels, or pub
lie places, but to confne their opera
tions to large industrial plants.
The ticket combinations were sup
posed to have been run out in blocks
Of twenty-five horses each and were
arranged in such way as to return a
profit to the operators Of 81 on each
block. This method was apparently
too slow, or too modest, for the back
ers Of the scheme and the holders of
the hundreds of tickets sold are now
of the opinion that the operators kept
all they received and paid nothing
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Nine Alleged
Slackers Are
Arrested Here
Reports From Governors
Island Says Nearly All
of Them Surrendered and
We're Freed ON Bail
Navy Man Exonerated
T. C. Mcdonald, Who Served
Two Years, is Taken Off
List by War Department

Reports or nine men actually, or
technically, military prisoners for al
legged evasion Of the draft, were is
sued yesterday at the Office of the
adjutant at Fort Jay. In nearly every
case the men surrendered voluntarily
and were released on their own recog-
nizance pending investigation.
The War Department has directed
that the name of Thomas C. Mcdonald
who comes under jurisdiction of local
board for Division 1874, be removed
from the list of deserters as published,
because he is found to have served in
the navy from September 20, 19l7, to
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Orpheun Manager
Supports Story OF
Graft i'm Chicago
Mort Singer Says He Aai.
thorized Large Payments
10 Union Agents When
Theater Was Constructed
speoial Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, May 10.-Mort H. Singer,
general manager Of the Orpheum Cir
cult, admitted in telegram to news
paper here to-day that he had author
lied the payment of sd7,350 to business
agents during the construction OF the
State-Lake Theater Building, but was
unable to tell VINO received the money.
Four wrecking contractors were the
first witnesses called before the special
grand jury when it hegan it's investi-
cation into building graft late in the
day. The witnesses were Samuel Baum-
garth, Sol zeman, president of the
Illinois Wrecking and Lumber Com
pany; Robert Gerlsch and Conrad
Ottenhof.
At the same time it was announced
that the Daley legislative commission,
which has been uncovering graft and
extortion in Chicago, may make the in
vestigation statewide. Senator Daley
chairman of the commission, said, in
speaking of the teamsters' organiza-
ton, which is under fire
Practically every member faces in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Chicago Strike
Bomb Plotter,s
Sent tt, Prison
Two of Three Union Heads,
Tried as Directors of
Smuggling and Violence,
TO Serve l TO 5 Years
Fines of $4,000 Added
Convictions Follow Evidence
of Regular Thing Scale
for Victims Beaten Up

CHICAGO, May 10.-~Two of the
leaders In the upholsterers' strike of
lsls-'20 were convicted and one ac-
quilted to-day by jury in Judge
Thomas Taylor jr's. division of the
CIRCUIT Court, Edwin f. Graves, OF
Roston, international vice-president,
snd Roy f. Hull, business agent of the
electrical workers, were found guilty
of conspiracy, sentenced TO the peni-
tentiary and fined $4,000 each. Ru-
doIph Kruger, member of the local
uphalsterers' executive committee, was
acquitted. The men were on trial on
charges of inciting slugging, bombings
and other acts of violence during the
strike.
The two convicted men were SEN
fenced to from one to FIVE years in the
penitentisry. Graves directed the
strike and was alleged TO have ordered
bombing and slugging.
Motion for new trial will be pre-
Sented next Tuesday by Attorney Clar-
ence S, Darrow, representing the union
men. Meanwhile they are still out on
$4,000 bail each.
The twelve other defendants, having
testified for the state, probably will
lave their cases nolle pressed.
Although there were q half dozen
special deputies around the courtroom
and the jury TO prevent any outbreak,
there was no demonstration. 1t was
Just as we'll, since most of the specials
had their backs to the spectators.
where the violence, If any, would come
from,
The chief witness for the state was
Sam Fisher, who described himself as
the "chief slugger of the strike Dur
ing his three days of testimony Fisher
named various prices alleged to have
been paid for sluggings, ranging from
SIS up. The average was about $40, he
said, but varied according to the ease
with which the man could be slugged
and the prominence of the person to be
attacked
Fisher testified that the sluggers
worked in pairs, saying that frequent
ly one would knock down a victim and
the other would then kick him and beat
him. Once, Fisher said, he hit man
40 hard with a "biliy" that the crack
could be heard block. He said he
then rushed to Graves and told him he
thought he had killed man. Fisher
quotes Graves as saying that she
Fisher needn't worry SO long as no
got his money"
Frequently. Fisher said. he was or
dered to cripple a strike breaker. This
was done, he said, by breaking the
Ban's knuckles with an iron rod, so he
could not work.
Other state witnesses testified as to
throwing of bombs, both of the dyna-
mite and. stencil variety. One witness
said he was paid to throw chemical
bombs in factory where strike break
ers were employed.
"The verdict" said Edwin j. Raber,
epecial prosecutor, "will settle the
question of whether or not men can go
TO work under the protection of the
law
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
SIem Son to SAGE Soul,
Freed or, Technically

CHICAGO, May 10.A man
slaughter Indictment against
Frank Piano ST., who confessed
Killing his eighteen-year-
Frank ir., to save the boys soul"
was quasfed to-day when it was
found ''jr" had been left off the
boys name and Piano actually
had been indicted for killing him
self.
Piano told the police that his
son repeatedly ran away from
home and associated with gang
of crooks, He said he finally
captured the boy and that when
the lad started to run away again
he shot him, in the belief that the
boy would be better off dead than
alive.
The state has the right to re-
ifldict, but officials said no step
yet had been taken to that end.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Forbes will depart Thursday to investi-
gate conditions in central and north
ern Luzon, the island upon whict
Manila is situated. The trip will re-
quire more than two weeks, and the
mission will be divided, General Wood
visiting some provinces and Commits.
sioner Forbes others. Testimony will
be taken from all persons desiring to
be heard.
General Wood will work his way by
train, automobile and horseback to
Aparri, the northernmost point of the
island, and then return to Manila by
steamer along the western coast, pick
ing up Commissioner Forbes at Laoag
in the northwestern section of Luzon
Details for the inspection of the south.
ern islands will be worked out fol
lowing the return from the north.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

dictment for criminal conspiracy and
extortion."
Mort Singers name was given TO the
commission by Attorney George A.
Trude in his testimony Monday At
torney Trude named Singer as the one
who had ordered the payment OF
SA7,350 graft during the construction
Of the State-Lake theatcr building
The attorney. as secretary treasurer Of
the theater building company, said he
turned the money over TO George
Thomas, director Of construction work
for the Longacre Construction Com.
pany of New York, which had the con.
tract for the building.
Mr.. Thomas. who Is now in New
York. is expected in Chicago Friday OF
Saturday, and at that time will be
called before the commission. Botl
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Singer, it Ia OK.
pected, will tell their stories in open
sessions.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

July "a, 1919, when he was honorably
discharged.
In making public lists Of deserters
officials on Governors Island empha-
size the point that men surrendering
voluntarily may win especial considera-
ton during the period of investiga-
tion, but il found to he evaders of the
draft will not be considered less guilty
because of the voluntary SUR 'nder. No
promise Of leniency is mad. : such
cases.
"'rhe lists of names as published
have occasioned unfair and unjusti-
fable criticism" said Martin Conboy,
formerly director of the draft for the
City of New York, in q statement issued
yesterday. "An explanation of the stu
alton is apparently necessary.
"To begin with, use of the term
Stacker list In unfortunate and incor-
rect. A Stacker is technically man
Of draft age who failed to register
With his case the local board had moth
ing whatever to do. His offense was
punishable by the civil authorities
come within the jurisdiction of the
draft board,
"The excuse that notices sent by
local draft boards were not received is
common. 1t constitutes no valid ex-
cuse. If man changed his address il
was his business to keep his local
board advised OF the fact.
CAS- to these men listed who now ap.
pear to have seen active service, it is
difficult to account for their inclusion
in the lists except by ascribing it tc
inattention on their own part.
"Men who now complain at being
ttnA. ...v
tnnity by the government to set them
selves right before such lists were
published. Such men were not slack
ers. of course, but they did not comply
with the requirements of the law to
whose provisions they were subject"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
FiIipinos Will Ask u. s.
To Defer independence

MANILA, P. T., May 1o.--Filipino
business men in Manila are preparing
a memorial to the Wood-Forbes presi-
Dental investigating mission mere,
Urging that granting of independence
TO The Philippines be deferred for some
time on account of disturbed conditions
of the world, it was announced yester-
dav.
Major General Wood and W. Cameron
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Kentucky Derby Pool
Backers Gone With Cash
$27 600 Vanisi,es and Those
Who Bet ON Ponies Get
No Winnings

The sporting fraternity of lower
Manhattan, especially that chapter of
it which Is given to playing the ponies,
is beginning to believe that it has
been the victim OF somewhat pre-
tentiouse swindle built around tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-22
SOTTH NEWFANE.

Olin w. Morse has rented his bungalow
to Peter Forrest.
The Ladies' Benevolent society met
Wednesday afternoon at the yestry.
Hayden Morse and Beulah Stone are
quarantined with whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs George Prouty are at Viii
liam r. Tobcys for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Alice L. Johnson. who teaches
school in WardsborO, spent the weekend
ut home.
Leon Ingram came from Brooklne re
Gently and visited his mother, Mrs. Her
man J. Ingram.
Mrs. Henry +. johnson spent num-
he'd of days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Claude Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward \. Cooke have
begun housekeeping at their home on
the Marlboro Branch road.
Miss \. Fanny Smyth returned Satur-
day from Cabot. where she spent the Eas-
ter vacation. School opened Monday.
Mr. and Mrs William A Howe of
Brattleboro and son, Stewart, were visit
OrS this week Mt Mr.. and Mrs Erwin {.
Sparks :.
The fishing season opened Friday. That
day and the following brought many fish
ermcn from out of town who faithfully
Vatrolled the brooks hereaboutS.
Mrs. Charles L. Dexter and daughter,
Miss Doris Dexter. have returned To their
home i'm Overb-ook. Philadelphia, from a
Harry NJ. Whitaker and bride. who
were married at Albany. y y, last week,
are spending their honeymoon with Mr..
/ Whtaker,s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
l.. Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Duffy and {.
\. Condax, who bought the Sidney Jones
farm and Clarence NJ M0ores farm on
Stratt0n hill. came early this week from
Somersworth and are established ut their
new home.
John +. Morse and Samuel s Bartlett
were drawn as iurymen for the spring
term of county court for Newfane and
Marlboro respectively, attended court
Tuesday and We're excused from service
a. jurors.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kcndrick
| IIackett at the Baptist parsonage the
past week are Mr. and Mrs Charles Ham
/ Mass. for the weekend; Rev. and Mrs.
! W. W. Hackett of West Wardsboro
/ Tuesday and Wednesday.
| The subject for next Sunday mornings
sermon at the Baptist church will be The
/ Foolish Preacher. In the evening there
will be a question box service. All vino
are Interested are invited to write queS-
/ tionS. without signing their names. Pref
erably, the questions should be upon relig-
/ ious subjects. but persons having on their
minds questions of interest along social
or economic lines may present them.
| Dana II. Morse, formerly of this place
writes from his home in Amite. La that
( strawberries are in their prime and are
shipped in carload lots. 30 TO 10 car
| loads per day being shipped from their
J parish tcounty). The berries are packed
24 pints. OF 24 quarts, in each case. \
case of piutS sell fer 81 and case Of
quarts for s.. the highest price ever re
! ceivod in that locality. BlackbeFries will
/ be ripe by May l. New potatoes also will
/ be in market by that date
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-22
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

The brotherhood held meeting We'd
nesday evening at the yestry of the Con-
gregationai church.
\ meeting of the officials of the Red
Cross and the Selcctmcn will be held Fri
day to continue the plans for securing a
community nurse.
Mrs Lena Moore and daughter. Paul
inc and Mrs. Crane Stebbins lett Florida
Monday. They will visit on the way and
plan 10 arrive here the last IF this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. F. Fit entertain Sat
urday evening the two choirs who took
part in the old fashioned concerts given
at the vestry of the Congregational
church. one in February and one April
II.
The nominating committee of the
Mothers society met with Mrs. Frank
Maynard Wednesday to nominate officers
fer the annual meeting to be- held next
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. +. Il.
Caldwell.
Mrs. l.. Il. Smith left Thursday of this
week for California. whore she will travel
until her return in July. She is accom-
panied by Or. Julia Slack, a friend. of
Bristol. Conn. Last Friday evening the
Evening Auditory and Mrs. Smiths Ri
Bile class gave her a farewell reception.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-22
GOVERNMENT OWES
WOOL MEN BIG SUN
Bureau of Markets Would
Return $556,013.98 to
Producers
SURPLUS HELD
BY WOLL DEALERS
Difficult to Locate Small Producers
East of the Niississippi-Big Western
Growers Are Getting Their Money.

Difficult to Locate Small Producers
East of the Niississippi-Bis Western
Growers Are Getting Their Money.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The gov
ernment. which lately has been having
difficulties in getting money, also occasion
ally encounters difficulty in getting rid OF
it. The latter difficulty faces the agricui-
ture departments bureau of markets
which is trying to distribute half a million
dollars among wool growers and distrib-
utors The Job has been dragging along
for months without coming to an end.
Under wartime price regulations. the
government bought all the wool produced
in the United States, fixed the COMMISSION
to all dealers and buyers, and undertook
Ito see that the sheepmen got the exact
amount due them on their entire fock
growth. In view of the tremendous Welght
of wool handled, small mistakes in weights
and estimates accrued during the TWO
years the system was operated. ana IN the
end the audit of the joint accounts showed
that dealers had S556,013.9S on hand IN
excess of their allotted profits and com
missions This. il was decided. should go
back to the producers in accordance with
the amount Of wool they furnished the
government. But it has proven easier TO
decide the problem than to work it.
The government to date has distributed
S1O1, 56962 to "a, $50 wool growers. Most
of the excess profits originated IN the terri
tory east of tae Mississippi river. where
small sheep ti0CEs are somewhat OF Il side
line for farmers. Big producers in the
west were easily accounted for.
The government thus is up against the
job of paying the money out in amounts
ranging from 30 cents upwards to 50
Also. it has been discovered that while
$500 country buyers took out proper
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-22
WEST NORTHFIELD. MASS.
surprise Ion 1. 1. DunkIee.

~ Mr.. and Mrs \. \. Dunklec were
making call in Mortified Tuesday even
ing they were interrupted by an urgent
call from home that he was wanted. and
on arriving found party To greet them
and still they came. until more that so
friends and ncighbors We're in evidence
TO help celebrate Mr.. Dunklee'5 birthday
anniversary. 1t was surprise but Mr..
and Mrs Duuklee We're equal 10 the oc-
casion and soon all We're having q fine
time There were readings by Mrs. W.
y. Dunkiec. Mrs. Thurlow Johnson. Mis-
Maude Railway. Mrs. J. \. Doolittlc and
Mir, AmSdeu. also songs by Mrs. Ralph
Gibson Mrs Arthur Miller and Mrs.
Am>irn and a song by \. Evans, Ernest
Dunklcc. Rev. II. L. BufTum and Rev.
r. L. kceuey. n piano solo by Lyle Ans
den, all Of which were heartily enjoyed.
Rev. II. +. kccncy. in behalf of all,
presented a leather easy chair. a rug and
a iardincrc filled with cut flowers As n
token of the esteem in which they are
kind, genial way and thought it appro-
pirate for both. a. Mrs DunElce'S birth
day anniversary was in few days.
Refreshments OF sandwiches. cake and
cocoa We're served and a very pleasant
time enjoyed all hoping he would live
to have many more happy birthday ami
vcr~arieS.
Mrs Knowlton and Mrs. Thompson,
who have been boarding Mt the Vernon
Home this winter. will 90 to Alton Bay.
y. H.. to their cottage Friday for the
summer.