davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-01

FOR SALE-7-room house and barn
Norris ST.; also one on Joliet ST..
at bargain. w. B. PUSEY, Central
Life Bldg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
CITY ELECTION.

JIT1 ELECTION.
Registration books for General
Election to be held December IA,
1921, are now open. All city tax.
including 1921, must be paid before
you are entitled to register
T. J. ELDRlDGE,
Clerl, and Treasurer =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
MONTHS
ORCHESTRA
At Opera House Today Matinee
And Night

Monty's All-Star 5-Piece orchestral
has been engaged to play the pictures
at the Opera House today at both
matinee and night performances. An
unusually good run of pictures fea-
lures today's program. including such
we'll known stars as Harold Lloyd,
Bebe Daniels, Snub Pollard, Jimmie
Aubrey and Joe Ryan.
Says one enthusiastic patron, Il
like your program because it does
not have any of the sob stuff and
makes me forget about the hard
times"
Come out and give yourself lit
tie pleasure at small cost. r-
About four hundred people on
an average enjoy our pictures, but
we can accommodate thousand or
more.
The adult ticket, zoe.
Balcony, 10c.
Children, Sc. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25

gium. Miss Pickford a. Jeanne Boda-
mere has a mother who falls in love
with Elton Reeves, q wealthy New
YORKER. A whirlwind courtship re-
suits in their marriage Little Je-
anne, whom the new dady regards as
considerable of nuisance, is left
with her faithful nur1e, Marie, who
marries a Belgian farmer and settles
down to rural hfe near Mons.
Her little Jeanne grows up, and
the comieal things she does during
her childhood keep the audience in a
roar Of laughter. There is a per-
forming donkey that Miss Pickford
rides; hitched to Belgian cart is a
dog chasing cat; also an episode
where Americas Sweetheart" scrubs
the floor with brushes on her feet;
in fact, every move she makes pro-
voi,eG laughter. Then ut the end of
five years her mother returns to take
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
CONFESSIONS
OF A MOVIE
STAR
CHAPTER XXXIV

EHANY of the popular ideals about
I'VE a movie stars existence are GU
riously confused.
The ordinary impression seems to
he that the more successful a star IS,
the less she has to do.
Girl aspirants for movie henors
fancy that a princess of the silver
sheet has but to dor Ter royal tram
and crown and pose" before the
camera. And dainty maidens wish
ing an easy job believe that it
doesn't axe much longer to make a
nIay than the time required to pro-
iect it upon the screen.
How many times have | wished
that I could succeed according to
that simple schedule.
have always wished it i'll mid
summer, when other schoo lglrl5 OF
NV age are having "a long vacation
WHY. even knitting a sweater in he
cool of a garden appeals to me.
But vacations are always in my
future. My plays lap over.
While | am acting one role, l am
preparing for the next.
Our producer doesn't care for Sc
rails, but he did invent for me sue
cession of unrelated tales with the
word Love" in every title. was
to play them because | was the spirit
of uniformed first love, he told
Motherdear.
Dick had not been in the first cast,
Bonded Love-" but he and Cissy and
made a great hit with McMasters IN
the second. Sometimes | think it
was because we acted little play
within a play-in every scene.
As soon as 'Love in Leash" was
finished, I threw myself into the
study of Love Lorn." After that
would follow Love in Idleness-"
First | had to visualize the sec
mario. pictured my part while
,c5ting in bed. Motherdear read the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25


stars well and let them stand the
losses of costuming.
Even frock which survives the
fray cannot be worn by movie star
in public. 1t would be most annoy
ing to be recognized by ones dress
and folloWcd--even by admirers.
In planning my wardrobe for
Love Lorn" had a bright idea. l
was to be a simple country maiden
with Dick as the tempter-from
town.
| decided to use a little blue lawn
frock which had rather fascinated
Jimmy Alcott that happy summer in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
NEW PICkFoRD FILM
A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH

Again Mary Pickford has triumph
ed! Through the Back noor,' her
newest film vehicle camc - the BY
lander Yesterday for q twc-days stay.
and with it came all the merrimsnt
and alro all the patbos that have put
this little artist on the topmost rung
of the ladder Of fame.
In tdis film we eco Mary Pickford
as little Girl again And without
question, she is a better little girl in
this piece than in any of her previous
offerings, which Is aging lot. When
tho picture open, child four years
old is doubling for Miss Pickford, but
about the time the first reel is fin
ished Little Mary assumes the role.
We geo her first as q little girl about
ten, but when the picture ends she
has grown to be quite young lady
and hes wonderful dreas-up part
The story starts at Ostend, Bel
the Vermont mountains. 1t would
tease Dick. It might provoke him
or surprise him into semblance of
his cid frank self.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1919
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25

tive salary. The movie makeup,
grease paint and pale yellowish pow
der, ruins the garments an actress
wears. ] had to get reconciled to
making out large cheeks for ax-
quiatc costumes which ] would wear
but once.
In some studios where I have
worked, the property man takes
over the costumes which, if clean
able, promise to be disable. If the
grease paint comes out, he sells the
clothing at half price.
But some studio superintendents
insist that it is wiser to pay the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
DENTAL NOTICE

DR.. E. E Parsons. Office Hours
from 8 A. NJ. to P. M. Upstairs,
Commercial Warehouse Building.
Will give you good service. Painless
Extracting or No Charge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25

script and ~ stopped frequently to
dj5eisS the business. mart have
definite itIcaa to- take Ia with the
director. | wanted his permission
to introduce certain business of my
own invention.
And then there 7-s-c ny costumes
to design order, s-13 lit. n the be.
ginning, ! rejoiccd exceedingly in my
long shopping tours, but very soon
they became trying 0rdcals.
The cost of ny wardrobe sub
tracted huge sums rom my attrac-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
TEN PAGES
2 SECTIONS
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
her awav fropl the faithfnl ola 49, !

her away from the faithful old nu 2
who has come to l9ys ~ i'd e
her very own Thus in tns : ist
the comic does the tragle
Probably no mcro appealing picture
has ever been made than this; cer-
tainly none with more touching
scenes or that is more human. Il
there was ever any doubt as to Mary
Pickford's standing, Through the
Back Door certainly re-eEta blished
her III a position Of pre-eminence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25

Among the many novelties in the
McGregor company's big production
of Hardin & Evans exotic musical
comedy "Dardanella," which is an
nounced for the Rylander Saturday
night, none attracts more attention
than the sensational dances of Flora
dina in the famous harem scene in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25

the third act.
Eloradina first blazcd into promi-
nence as an exponent of the Hula
hula, introducing to the AAmerican
public the native dances of hawaii.
Her success in the role of interpreter
of the Pacific islands was so great
as instantly to intall her as prime
factor VITA the patrons of restaurants
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24

U. S. Marshal. Mr.. Acquilla Neb-
erker spent last week end here the
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. l.. Mon
ech.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. WEIGH of Salt
Lake City were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, w. ID. McClellen one day this
week on their way from Idaho to the
State Capitol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24

marriage of interest this veal,
Is that of Miss Lora Bennion ana
Mr. Hulme Mebeker Vt this CITY Til.
ceremony was performed at the In
gan temple. on Thursday mornin.
Immediately following bridal din
ner was served at the Bcnnion bomo
ior the members OF the immediate
antilles. FAN flowers and rcrperv
were used about the rooms and the
dining table was grdced with cIus-
ters of roses. The party~included
thirty guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Nebeker
left at once for Chicago where they
will make their home for the pres
emit
. o q
On Monday evening the Misses Re-
becca Carbon ond Harriet Botesop
entertained with delightful social
party. FAN foliage and flowers were
effectually used as decoration. Marsh
mellows were toasted before the on
en- CRATE and a candy pull INDUCED
In. The guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Bateson, Mr., and Mrs. Russell Bate
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Athav. Mr..
Jack Wilson and Mr.. Bill Hickman.
Mrs. Nose Thatcher entertsines
ON Friday of last week with tea in
complement to her daughter. Mrs.
ChaA W. Woodruff who has spent
the summer with her. The rooms
were very pretty with variety OF
fall flowers. The guests inciaded
the members. the Mater, and the pa
tronesses of the Beta Delta Soro-
rity. Mrs. Woodruff left Sunday for
salt Lake where she met Mr.. Wood
ruff and they left for Chicago where
ho will conclude his study Of med
icine. Mrs. Thatcher accompanies
Mrs. Woodruff to Salt Lake aud is
expected to return home today.
DR. and Mrs. e. p. Oldham enter
tanned on last Sunday with a FAM
ilv dinner The guests included ele-
ven members of the Oldham family,
o %
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. WEIGH of Salt
Lake City were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs w. ID. McClellen one day this
week on their way from Idaho to the
State Capitol.
o . 3
Mrs. n. j, DeSanders Is spending
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24
canada,s Land and Water Area.

The totnI land area Of Canada IL
HGO@0lO square miles; the total wa
Ter area Is ~ 755 square miles-that
is, tie total water area Is about equal
% UGe-llulf tie total area of Saskatcho-
".W
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24
An Exception

Some men are so cons. muilnWe '. M
they never put on unyrhIua nh 'omo"
row but the bill collector boston
Transcript
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24
MILLION ROAD
Continued From Page one)

TOR vehicle ownership and the aver.
age mileage per car. II, cost IT
operation per ton mile on the uli
road should be ascertained and from
this should be subtracted the es;im-
ated cost OF operation per N mile
on the improved highway Established
by comparative data of op,rarins
costs ON highways similar to tle type
or types under construction for the
Improvement This method leaves to
lie engineer the same discretion as
he now customarlly exercises in sclen-
ton of design but subjects Il - the
test of financial justification This
ing in cost of traffic operation per
ton mile when applied to tho total
existing and potential increase IN ton
miles gives the gross annual saving
in traffic operation attributaole tr
the Improvements.
The rapidly with which the Am.
erican people are turning to dust
less highways is shown in figures re-
Gently compiled by Highways Infor-
nation Service. New York CITY.
These show. for instance, t.al dur
ing the past eight years five million
tons of asphalt quantity sufficient
for $4,000 miles of roads and streets
on double the entire mileage OF the
Route Rationale, the main highway
system of France. have gone into
roads and streets in this country. A
census of city paving, recently COM
piled, shows that OF 364,901, 6l1
square yards OF paved streets in the
1876 leading cities Of the country,
Io'1''VIofO COublbttu Oh buIIdCt-
treated gravel, 5s,4l2,7S0 consisted
of surface treated water bound mac
adam, 14.279,494 OF bituminous
macadam, 26,430,1l2 of asphaltic
concrete. 1O5,712,s2l of sheet az
phalt. 5O,963,74s of brick, 1878
SOS of Portland cement concrete,
6,259,695 of asphalt block, 10,313,-
420 of wood block and 37,09S,414
of stone block. The percentage ra,
ito to the whole was: Brick II pei
cent; stone block, 1912 per cent;
Portland cement concrete, 30 pei
cent; sheet asphalt, 20 per cent: as.
phalt concrete, 7.3 per cent; asphalt
block, II per cent; bitumnous mac
adam, 3.91 per cent; Waterloo
maSadam, Is per cent, and gravel,
1923 per cent.
Tho tynas r,os, ro,,o,, 80,
FOR novo, a,roo,, No., g.. -,
ro,d. ,,.,,,s, -.
,to ,rno, ,,,. .,,,u. ., ,-,.,.-.., -
adam, p.,o,, t. ,,,,..,.. ,--,--,, ,..
r,or, oost,,, t,or -, -,
dam 10 .otiscoo,o,.
c,.rhinod u,,,, ,,.,,..,. ,,--
union ro,,oa .,o 400, - .
nr.vor,s ror,ui,a ?. -. -.
Il. mon. ,,,,. ,...,,
linn, ho,.,,,,,, ,s..,.
OF .prinkling with wa,., 10 s,,,.iro.-
ed Portland ccmept conc,.
esillent hut il forms o, sxo.,,..o,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24
Society

IN Saturday Of last wecK Mr..
Z. Taft BetsUn and Mrs. Geo. That
cher were hostesses at a bridge tea
given at the Hotel Eccles. The rooms
We're decorated with autumn colors
and autumn foliage and the dainty
tea table was graced with clusters
OF brilliant leaves, Mrs. Earl Robin.
son received the card prize. Presiding
at the tea table were Mrs. d. c.
9udge and Mrs. Marie Christensen.
The guests numbo ed forty.
Mrs. S u. Clawson & salt Lake
City was the guest ct her daughter.
Mrs. Z Taft Benson last week end
a-. and Mrs y. G. Thatcher went
to Salt Lake Tuesday afternoon. Ac-
Icumpunying them were Mrs. G. Clyd,
SQuires and children, Clg de. Jr. and
Jean. Miss Nora Eliason and Miss
Jennie Hansen, Mrs. Squires and
children will leave Salt Lake shortly
for their home in New York. Miss
Hansen will go with them to spend
the winter there studying music.
I =
Last Sunday afternoon Miss Lora
BenEion was the honored guest at
tea given by her three sisters, La
Won, Elma and Erma. The deeora-
tons were carried out in shades of
purple, asters being grouped about
..e rooms and arranged on the tea
table, They were assisted in receiv-
ing b. Mrs. Edwin Bennion and
Miss Claire Bennion. About fifty
guests called during the Gftrnoon.
.
U. S. Marshal. Mr.. Acquilla Neb-
erker spent last week end here the
guest Of his daughter. Mrs. L. Mon
ech.
Miss Jennie Hansen has gone TO
Salt Lake City from which place she
will go to New York where she will
continue her studies on the cello.
Miss Hansen is very talented play
er and will no doubt make much
progress while away. She has been
the motif for several social affairs
among the younger set this week, a.
mong them a party Friday evening
given by Miss Marie Anderson. Fall
flowers were used as decoration and
games and music enjoyed. Dainty r,-
/ treatments We're served. The guests
,,,.,,.,.., '''''
numbered twelve. Miss Polly Rich also
-, ~, -. ''''
CO.. -, W
''''' nan
mn. 60, '''"'''
i'u''' anu s"iheH' ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24

Mr. G. Hban in York City is sending goods day La
dies Suits Dresses that will surprise they so low
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24

The NJ. B, NJ. Club met on Thurs,
day evening with Miss Mabel Old
ham. A pleasant social evening was
enjoyed, concluded with delicious re-
Treatments. There were twelve mem
bers In attendance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24

Mrs. n J, DeSanders il spending
this week in Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24

The marriage of Miss Melba Nor
gan ana Mr., Eric A. Johnson was
.solomnized on Wednesday afternoon
i'm the Logan temple. The yousg cou-
pie left at once for motoring trip
TO Colorado after which they will
make their homo in this city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24

Miss MeIba Morgan entertained
with trousaou tea ON Monday from
-four until eight o'clock in the even.
I'n was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Glover Of Denver. Mrs. Russell
Bernstein, Mrs. Ralph Hyer and Mis-
bIusc.llo Morgan. Fail flowers were
lastelully arranged about the room,
and on the tea table. About one hun
dred guests called during the after
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Announce Engagement
Oh Miss Stricken
And A. II. Wilcox

An Improvement that win interest
n large circle OF friends and Albu-
qucrque society In general, is found
In the followinE from the Los Ange-
les Examiner:
An announcement OF unusual mo-
ment 90 Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco society In the engagement Of
Miss Katherine Stricklcr to Alfred II.
Wilcox. owner Of the Wilcox building,
and n y romInent citizen OF long years
standing In this community.
Willard s. S~trickler, well known re-
tired banker OF Albuquerque. y. NJ.
announced the engagement Of his
daughter by wire 10 friends In Los
Angeles last nlrht.
Miss Stricken has been visiting Miss
Burke % Berkeley Square FOR some
time and has beer intimately con
nectcd with Red Cross activities and
war work In southern California. she
Is a very petite. dainty young lady
and exceptionally popular.
Mr.. Wilcox II u brother OF Mrs.
Randolph Huntington Miner. Mrs.
J. &. Drake and Mrs. Mary Longstreet
and II a prominent member OF the
California n other clubs ~ h city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

COMBS.
Warren I. oHara. santa Ne.
John Becker. DcIen.
N. ID. iuckctt, SANTA Re.
A. Merritt and wife, Boulder
George Wright and wife. Canadian
/ Texas.
o. ". Wright. Canadian. Texas.
Frank lanlcr, Belle Plains, Kama
Mru. Frank Lanier. Belle Plains
Mrs. o II. smith. Belle Plains
.. :. Hughca. ouymon. Okla.
Airs J.. =. Hughes. Guymon, Okla.
Amelia Hughes. Cuymon. okla.
Itlondena Christian, Guymon. OKLA
w. 4. Church. Cuymon. Okla.
lxnroy r.. Hunt. Guymon, Okla.
L. H. Finch, Denver.
a. =. Mcclellan. Denver.
O. &C. King. Santa Ne.
y. "a. Marmon, Suwancc, N. N.
\. AZ. Harrows. nj paso.
y. A. Chewing, Chicago.
/. a.. lirown. Colorado springs.
Edwa. ~ McCabc. Canada, Arlz.
James nwyer, Topeka. kana.
III. n. Hhoadcs and wife. kanaa,
City. Mo.
Matte sNones. Merkel, Tex.
q. McKi a.. Kansas City. Mo.
Marjorie l'errin. Floyd. y. NJ.
Ora Pearl Nash. Floyd. y. NJ.
GLADYS W,Abb. Roswell
Alma Hinee. Rule, Tex.
Louis Tipsut. brooklyn, n. Y.
T.. II. McNc.Nu, Memphis, Tenn.
w. W. Nichctls Clovis. y. N.
slSuRcEs.
w. l. Armstr,Nng. Ei Paso.
o. T.. Balch AMID wife, hi PasO.
n. y. Day. Daltes. N. n.
y. A. Gets. Grai7ts.
w. n. Nicmanns Columbus. ..
Elsie J.. Benncr, r.oe Angeles.
n. n. MacGlbbou o.. Santa Ne.
Frank keenan,. IHlblin, Ireland.
J. +. Hartley and wife. Greenfield.
n. W. Erwin. 81. Louis.
c. A. Bond. Grants.
O.. =. shackleford. Da7ver.
c.. w. Sauer. 81. joe eph.
O.. A. Friedenbloom. l1'ovis.
y. +. McGricve. ~ IAso.
&. Z. Taylor. Belen.
ALvAHADo.
c. n. Frame. Los AnRclc!I
John Ostcrbcrg, ~. LouAA
w. n. Morley, natil. n. N.
~. &. Ross. san Francisco,
=. y. Ladd. Thoreau.
Mrs. u. J. McNuity. Chicago.
Catherine McNuity, Chicago.
LOring Troit. Junction City. Kama
". W. Markay. smithport. Pa
y. n. McCamm, Gallup.
Mrs. w. OBrien, Colorado Springs
Mrs. Mandeil, Colorado springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
H|LIERS OF STATE
TO HOLD CONVENTION
HERE ON TUESDAY
Railroad Rates and CROP
Outlook Will Be Chief
Subjects

Tho New Mexico Mnlcrs' associa-
tien viii hold ~ fourth annual meet
ing here this week. IN first session
being held Tuesday morning At 10
o'clock At the Y. n. G. A.
About twenty delegates 20 the meet
ing are expected. coming from Ros-
we'll. Hatch. Lac Cruces. tho Eaiancia
valley. las Vegas ana other points
north.
A number of addresses are scchd-
uled in which the railroad rates on
min products. wheat prices. outlook
fe- CROP sud other topics 81 interest
10 the membeS Of the association win
be discussed.
The commitiec IN charge has ar
ranged a eood program Of entertain
mrHt for the delegates. which viii
include a banqAct. 10 be followed by
n smoker.
Robert Putney - president OF tho
association and John O1AuGhlln sec
Rotary and treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

|"|X*| ##N|#
W4KIII<0IU| Iune 4.-Annroxi-
ms,sir SIC zoe 90 : ne I'm that VIII
~ paid during The next three months
nF husbands ard fathers for those
"ChafInInE IitIIo Summer rurn" that
Americas ucmrn affect 70 protect the
tnfeal te1lns Tune. July August and
a least si.soo.ooe VIII BE- collected
In luxury laxes on lha fad. treasury
department reports Indicate.
American ~ now ara orainInE
fhn world Of fufn TO keep them warm
IN winter aud stylish In summer.
More than s.cot.cto pelia ara being
supported into The United states each
month. accerelnH 20 reports 70 the
Uhdrcsne1 skins. naiicd and packed
In the holds o. evil smelling iramp
steamships nv being carried 70 the
rnIlrd states from ALASKA. northern
Canada. IInIand. and a score Of other
points 10 M Tn demands Of American
fashions tifA. within = few weeks.
these pelis VIII be displayed IN shin
aesna~ New Yorf. y ,trees wash
InFipn. Euclid rcuuc Cleveland; and
MirhINan boulevard. Chicago 10 tempt
from fhe family breadwinner.
80 great - the American claw
for fufs that In Canada fur f-rmlng
has Cum regularly established. The
~ wild fur bearing animals
IN captivity hna developed into an In
duairs recoeniDpd and regulated By
the government.
AEricuiturIsfa. instead % raisina
swine and sheep. now r grow
Ing 'iok. skunk. accom- and mink.
farm raised fox with q good
pelt Il worth approximately see TO
tho fur ogricuituriei whereas a cow
brings fs0e and q fat hog less. ac-
10 an investigation made ~
the Canadian rovcrnmeaL
A least 1900 fur hearing aulm-ta
viii b. raised, slaughtered and their.
sold on Canadian fur farms this
the fur farmers viii total many mill
Nearly 500 Canadians now aro reg
uInrly engaged In the industry OF rails
Ing fur animals. mostly for American
uss. Prince Edward Isle now Is the
centre OF the industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
SILVER CITY NORMAL
PRESIDENT RESIGNS,
! GOING TO OREGON
w. O. Hall Accepts Po-
sition With Bank at
-s.4P inevale -, .D-.

SILVER CITY, y. NJ. a n A.
W. q. Hall. president Of the New
Mexico State Normal school here. has
presented his resignation 80 the board
~ rcEent4 who y accepted " At
me Urgent inaistcncc Of The educator,
who IA been offered and has accept
% the management OF a bank In
IineNnie. Oregon.
The vacancy here has not been
fl'cd and probably will not be for
several weeks. Nj. Hall = COM
pleted plans for the summer session
of the Normal school and VIII re-
main 10 superVlze a. He viii go 10
Oregon a. soon as this aummer schoo
tcrm n ended
DR.. Han n one Of the most popular
u New Mexico educators and an
prcsldent OF the Silver City Normal
school. has dcmonHt rated his cni-
rfIency a. an administrator. Working
with very limited funds he a al
1noat doubled the enrolment Of the
school and has greatly strengthened
~ teaching stan and courses %
study.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Two Men Bound Over
For Attack on Man
Who Lost an Ear

Ricardo Sanchez and Pannlo cano
'Nrfc bound over 10 the grand jury
yesterday when they were taken bo-
fnrs Justice Of Peace -. Montoya
charged with ~aasauluug Florcncio
'Aftodnca with intent 10 MAIN. The
bond was fixed az $1,000 each which
they furnished.
Apodaca was working At the sun
nyrldo Inn IN Old Albuquerque last
sunday afternoon. when the other
two entered the place and asked for
whisky. Il h alleged. When he pro-
tested that he dld not have any they
cursed him and left. Later. Il was
brought out IN the evidence. Sanchoz
and cnno returned. aud attacked
Apodaca.
Apodaca lost his left ear In the
struggle. The oracle wac scwcd back
IN place. but would not grow NJ u
was necessary a. remoye a. 10
claims that CAM bit his ear on. and
sanchex rtrack him Ia ne flrehcad.