davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
And All This Happens in Eleven Weeks

G EAT PLEASANT, Md-Once again
- Maryland Jury has placed its
stamp of approval upon the unwritten
law, proclaimed anew the Southern
gentleman's" doctrine that the sanctity
of the home and the purity of the
hearthstone are above the law and
freed the slayer of wife's paramour
Not only was William +. Goetz an
accountant and tax expert. exonerated
by a jury here Of all responsibility
for the death of Albert J. Byrd,
World war veteran, whom he shot TO
death a few days ago, but the mem
bers of the jury which acquitted him
In twenty minutes shook hands with
and congratulated him.
simultaneously with his liberation at
the hands OF coroners jury Goetz,
who had named his victim as core
spondent, was granted an absolute
divorce and the custody of his i've
children. At the time the divorce de-
cree was signed by the Judge in Nash
Vile, Tenn, former home Of Goetz and
his wife. the correspondent had been
dead and buried several days
Within the brief space Of eleven
weeks woman happily we'd for eight
a"n years and the m1thef Of five chill
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19

EROM the day of her arrival to the
E end of her childhood the little
girl is made comfy" in knitted
clothes. Ii she is winter baby. soft
and feecy under and outerwear OF
knitted wool defend her against the
cold. AS she grows she romps through
little girihood in sturdy knitted gar
ments. along with small brothers SIM
,larly clad; the knitted MILDLY and
sweater see her through the happer
stage. with scarfs and caps always
lending their aid, and finally she grad
mates into the realm of knitted things
for grOwn-ups.
The number and variety OF knitted
garments for children make it possible
to cIothe them from head to foot
one can easily picture the little girl
in the illustration with cap, leggings,
nittens and scarf perhaps In the
depth of winter, scampering school
gard or tumbllng In the snow. Just
now she is having her picture made
IN a new knitted coat which will make
her comfortable throughout the fall
vitbcut thu aid Of heavier clothes, This
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19

IF IT WE'RE not that apparel is al
L ways interesting and that there Is
so much diversity in the Interpretation
of the styles, the discussion of fall
suits In August would be premature.
But suits are the main stay in the
wardrobe of most women and, there
fore, they like to give them con-
uiderable thought before making a
choice.
For several years style tendencies
have turned away from severely plain
suits to go in the direction OF elabora-
tion In trimmings. So far no reaction
fas started: the new suits are nearly
all embellished with some sort of trim
ming. There Is nothing startlingly
new in their lines which are almost
straight or follow vaguely those Of the
natural figure. The main points Of
difference between them and the suits
Of last season lies in the length Of
coats and skirts and In the shape Of
sleeves and collars As a rule, skirts
are longer and coats vary from finger
tip to knee length, although there are
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
SCOUTS IN CAMP.

l.. l.. Mcdonald, ma tional camp direc-
tor of the Boy Scouts of America, re-
Gently gave out that there are approx
mateiy two thousand troop and council
camps at present in operation in the
United States, which means that over
10000 boys are enjoying this summer
the benefits and delights of life In the
open under ideal conditions of leader
ship and equipment. All these camps
are under expert scout men and are
conducted In accordance with the re-
lurements Of the national camping de-
partment. The scout law is the law
Of ench camp and every one of these
1000 boys will come back home a
little nearer the scout ideal ''physl-
eally strong, mentally awake, morally
straight"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19

AXE EST. IL L.-This
IL wealthy, exclusive, aristocratic,
fashionable, and-so-on neighbor or
Chicago is observing new rules when
approaching sitting beside, and bathing
in Lake Michigan. Placards have been
posted by the city's park board
Particularly oppressive is the regula-
tion considered which forbids dogs
upon the beach. Hereafter society
women will be denied the company Of
their blue ribbon CANNES when they
sit upon the land. For Lake Forest
administrators have banned the pedi-
greed purps along with dogs that have
a bar sinister.
~Joint use of bathing pool by hu-
man beings and dogs may be approved
In some places" states the placard
with dignity. "but there is a legitimate
difference of opinion on the subject,
and life guards have been instructed
to enforce this rule strictly, regard
less Of the class of dog involved. II
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
BOY
SCOU S
tConductsd BY National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America.)
BUReoMAsTER MAX TALKS

The following, little address was
made by the famous Belgian patriot
Burgomaster Max of Brussels to the
BOY Scouts of Belgium. Its message
rings as true for the Boy Scouts of
America as for their brothers across
the sea:
'In becoming scout, each one of
you has made the most important res
olution of his life: that of seeking to
acquire those manly qualities and
moral virtues which make the good
citizen.
You know already that to be a
scout it is not enough TO wear the
uniform. You must obey the law which
you have voluntarily imposed upon
your duties toward yourself and to-
ward your nelghbor.
I'm subjecting yourselves to the
training which renders the body sup
pie, in exercising your will power, in
developing your powers of observa-
ton, of decision and of judgment, you
serve your apprenticeship to active
life. You will learn to act quickly and
well and to surlnount difficulties and
obstacles.
THE habit of discipline and the
consciousness of fraternal solidarity
combined with exercise in the open
air, will prepare you to defend your
country, following the example of the
heroic boy scouts who fell in the
course of the war. The devotion that
you bring to this sacred mission will
ennoble your desire always to keep in
practice the principles of duty and of
honor.
1.-The scout school is school of
self-denial and loyalty. The good
scout ought to have the cult of moral
beauty, the unwavering desire to be
worthy of his own and to merit others
your spirit is vigilant and your effort
sustained.
"All that you accomplish of good
however small may be its results, vii
| contribute toward the growth of youl
| soul, to make of you a man without
reproach who has no guide save honor
| Courtesy, correctness, good humor
and cordiality, service and the con
scientious accomplishment Of you
task will strengthen your heart AM
your spirit.
"Those will become men OF worth
who sntrive to observe this scout law
to seek each day to do good turn
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
Will Marry Convict and Wait for Him

the day when he will be taken to
the state prison at Canon City to be-
gin serving sentence of from five
to ten years for robbery with gun.
Longs departure for Canon City has
been deferred few days to permit
the nuptlal ceremony.
you see," Miss Nay explained, as
she placed slice of watermelon be-
fore customer 81 don't care II the
whole world knows how / feel and
what l think about it. / want my
man to have the consolation of know
ing when he goes to that awful peni-
tentfary that | am waiting for him,
and that am his We were expecting
to be married before all this trouble
came up and don't want the wedding
to be put off because some people were
persuaded TO think that he could do
such a thing. ! want him to know that
I'm his through thick and thin and that
l still believe in him In spite of every
thing"
Long was convicted of the robbery
of Gale Brown and Dave Smith at
night. He contended throughout the
trial that he was iITesponsibly in
toxicated at the time of the robbery.
and that he knew nothing Of what he
was doing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19

dren had been wooed and won by
chance-met Don Juan, their liaison
had become matter of village gossip,
the husband had slain the intruder and
sued for and received divorce. to-
gether with the plaudits of jury for
Staying the interloper, and resumed the
routine of his life as if nothing had
happened.
II was while Mrs. Goetz, accom-
panied by her five children, was en-
route from Nashville to Washington
In a Pullman car that she first met Byrd
They became such good friends that
within a day or two Byrd appeared at
the Goetz home, about five miles from
the national capital and took up
quarters In tho village
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19

some that are shorter. Skirts continue
plain and straight, but are wide
enough for freedom in walking.
OF these two suits the one at the
left may be regarded as typical of fall
styles. 1t is made of one of those suit
ings with a suede-like finish, and the
model pictured is In q warm brown
color. The coat is uneven in length
and decorated with silk embroidery in
self color. Its collar and tuxedo
lapels are made Of taupe-colored
nutria fur. and there are cuffs of the
same fur.
In the suit at the right the designer
has experimental with a wider skirt,
having a flare toward the bottom and
decorative panels Of embroidery. These
panels on suits and one-piece dresses
are often In more than one color. The
coat is shorter and ornamented with
an embroidered panel at each side like
those on the skirt. Moleskin fur makes
the pockets. collar and hand of fur ON
this coat.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19

DENVER.-From behind the counter
~ of Seventeenth street lunchroom
a girl lifted heavy-lidded gray eyes and
smiled at her inquisitor. brave sweet
smile.
There isn't much to tell she said.
"We1l be married in few days, but
there's nothing remarkable about
that. Any one would feel as l do
under the circumstances and of course
We'll be married just the same as If
nothing had happened"
The girl was Miss Beuiah Nay,
blond, young and pretty. Before the
week is out she expects to become
Mrs. William T. Long. and thereby
hangs the tale
For her fiance sits behind the bars
Of q cell in the county jail awaiting
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
EMPLOYED THE RIGHT TERM
What Else Was 1t Possible for Him
to Say Of the Soloist's
Vocal Efforts7

The soioist was an egOtist and the
.est of the choir hated him cordially.
And when 1t gave recent concert
they were provoked when he got the
very best parts. But still the mem
bers felt that they had one way left
to get even with him. One Of their
members did the publicity work for
them and they knew that he too dis
liked the baritone. and hoped that he
would give him no publicity thing
he craved more than all else.
But to their dismay the next morn
ing's paper read, "Mr. Blanks rendi-
tion of his solos was very satisfying"
They took the writer to tnsk. And
he retorted, Il had to mention them
didn't 1? Well, what else could !
say7 They were certainly satisfying
to himself. and as for the rest Of you
didn't hear you clamoring for any
more of them, did I2''
And they were convinced he was
right.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19

almost instantly, coming to a stop with
both jammed against the floor and
crushed by its momentum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kneer heard the
children's screams and ran to them.
DR.. William L. Bird was called and
found that Lillian had . fractured
jaw, fractured cOllarbone and internal
injuries. The other child had both feet
.s-i1.s--sl ss.u-hsd- l,er right leg broken
and internal injuries. ss
Kneer put the injured children in
his automobile and, accompanied by
his wife and by DIR. Bird, drove to
the Easton hospital at Easton, Pa,
twenty miles from his mill. 1t was
said at the hospital the children had
little chance to recover.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
E% GOOD TALES 81
|rH!$; @He :.
IL, IL; 3 8 CITES g ~ =
How Lake Forest Adores Its Big Neighbor!

one dog is allowed all must be allowed,
and when dogs congregate fights usually
result"
Not 80 democratic is the park board,
however, in regard to the species
homo. Hol Polloi of Chicago and his
three sons-Tom, Dick, and Harry
are effectively banned from debarking
from their tlivver and entering the
sacred water which abounds just east
Of Lake Forest by parking charge
of ST on Sundays and holidays. Citi-
zens of the village may get a season
parking ticket for 25 cents.
MANY people in Lake Forest" ex-
plains the placard, Thought they could
NOT take their wives and children to
the lakeside park because at any time
they were likely to be subjected to
profanity or other improper language.
There We're booze parties, beach
lizards, and others better not men
toned.
"There was "A growing tendency on
the part of visitors TO use their autos
for dressing rooms. Many outsiders,
both men and women, would undress
in shrubbery on the bluff.
"Bathing costumes for ladies and
gentlemen shall be consistent with
ordinary principles of decency. I'M
proper costumes shall be noted by the
life guards Some of the costumes
worn by visitors have made this action
necessary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19

little coat is simple and pretty, with
plain body, plated skirt, and stripes
knitted IN rs finish to collar and
cuffs.
Besides these knitted coats there are
many new models In wool velour, polo
cloth, broadcloth and bolivia, and the
two-faced coatings work out effective
ly in coats for little and larger girls
Most Of the cloth coats reveal the
favor with which manufacturers re-
gard the styles In which the skirt Dor.
tion flares more or less; 1t is pretties
than the straight line. for children
Browns, fans and blues promise to be
the most popular colors; they are de.
pendable. The dressier coats ouIfs
often have fur collars, and sometimes
both collars and cuffs, in the less ex.
pensive furs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
Bar Trapping Of Bear.

Increased bounties on ferocious AM
mails and ferocious birds and protec-
tive measures with view to conserv-
ing the bear, which Is becoming scarce
In many parts of British Columbia, fea-
ture new game regulations which have
recently been announced. Trapping Of
bear is now prohibited, and only three
bears may be shot in season. Bounty
for panthers has been increased to $40
timber wolves $2a, crows 20 cents, mae
pies 20 cents, and big-horn and snow
owls, 81 each.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
SCOUT LOSES LIFE SAVING cAuM

Thomas II. Robinson Of Camden, n.
J.. a thirteen-year-old boy scout re
Gently gave his life In saving that Of
another lad who could not swim. His
effort was successful, but just at the
last moment he himself became ex-
hausted and sank. PathetIcaliy enough,
young Robinson had contlded to his
friends long before the accident that
It was the dearest wish Of his life to
be a hero and to wear medal OF
honor from the Boy Scouts Of Amer
Icii
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
ConsIderate.

.'Your cook has left, hasn't she?''
ayes, but She has given us splen-
did recommendation"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19

A man Is not resigned to be cheated
because he lacks wit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
AUTO THEFIS IN
YEAR ARE SAID TO
TOTAL S7O.OOO.OOO
Number Of Cars Stolen
Exceeds 70. 900; Fail
to Lock Machines

NEW YORK. Dec. 3-.AutnmoDlie
thieves are renplpg the blssess har-
vest IN Isstofy. Best estimates show
csrs stolen This yea VIII phmper
10000. their total fsiue helne t'a-
Insurance agents say depression
;mpeIled many to abandon hisn-
priced cars nna coiiect ihantunce fer
theft"
Carelesaness Of automobile owners
v another big factor. Tests revealed
that most owners DO mn lock their
cars.
detectives made a lest In Now
York ntrests. They counted - ears
equipped with locks. 90 of which werc
not locked.
~Is It any wonder that Insurance
companies are tightening up The re-
strirtiOns on automobile Insurance. ~
said w. y. founs. secretary OF the
National AUTOMOBILES Underwriters
conference. Fifteen per cen on ~
given " a car n equipped with a
lock. What good N the best car IN
the world n " isn't lockedl7
A Tremendous Increase IN aut0mo-
bile theftn IA shown Dy figures Tor
New YORK city and for nine eastern
and New England states.
rhefts have o than doubled In
ara recovered.
Thirty thousand automobiles were
stolen In rs large cities during 1850.
Chicago leading with $500 aud Nav
York next with b.2O0. This total haa
greatly increased durins ia11.
Secretary Young OF the Under
writer's conferences furnishes the fol-
lowing Statistics for fhefis and re-
coverles in n states. New York,
p~ennsylvaula. Delaware. New jersey.
Maryland. Connecticut. Maasnchn-
setts. Rhode Island. New Hampshlre,
Vermont and Maine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
|Farmcrette From New Mexico Tells
At Reclamation Convention of Her
Grim Fight for Life on Sterile Acres

10 years ogo. accompanied by her
mother and three school teachers.
Mrs Harf went 10 Carlsbad, y. NJ,
ana took up u homestead
"The nfsi year 4 had q good crop
Of peanuts ana aorKhum cane. but.
you know. a woman can always raise
cain ahe said. u have never had
any crop since. / now own my moth
efs Homestead and nay WI and am
sttl pursuing my profession, that Of
~teachlna. preferably art
q dianft want 20 come as q dele
Kate 70 this meeting. hut now that
4 am here. ! mean 10 40 an I can
10 boost the reclamation OF our dry
land. for nke New Mexico and
mean 70 live there. Ny motives are
not altogether selfish. either:
would like TO zee Inc realisation OF
prosperity for those unfucsr men ana
wcneh who have sunk their All IN
ne traFic effort to make "A living on
bone-dfy farms. Z don't know any.
thing about irrigation, but II We can
juHt get the water. J guess I can pui
on n pair Of rubber boots and learn
and that II n OF the eason i an
here. i want 10 learn ali I can aheui
up-to-date methods or Irritating.
II understand there IN some oupo.
Hition 10 western reclamation schcme,
~ he middle states They seem "a
be afraid that u We once get a star
out here 10 the west. we might RluI
the marker with corn. Well, WI
can't raise corn and cotton IL our bia
crop. anyway. II seems to me thai
as long as we have blazed the trnl
out here the staten that have beer
settled for years should be willing n
let ns haze a place In the sun."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Pullman Cafe
Fails; Debts of
1894; Assets, $3.50

Papers OF Joseph NJ. Hanna, pro-
.prictor OF Pullman cafe. who was ad.
Judged bankrupt by the federal courI
on fridpv. were received today bs
George & Taylor. United States re.
fer'e in bankruptcy. and show g..
a3t Ia debts, and $3.50 In assets.
Hanna went into voluntary bank.
ruutcy. His principal creditors arr
tho Western Meat Market and tbs
Bachechi Mercantile company. 4
meeting Of all Of the creditors d
Hanna has teen called for 10 O'Clock
on the morning e. Dccembei' 10. al
the office OF the referee. ?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
John Ervien Was
Shot by Foster,
Coroner's Jury Holds
Especial to The HcrnId)

GALLUP. s. NJ. Dec. S. The
verdict OF the c%oroner's Jury otter he
body OF John Ervicn was that the
deceased came TO his death on uc-
count OF a gun shot wound inflicted
by Jim Foster O negro, Foster, who
was cnptored In Winslow. was
brought here ard Is IN Jail.
Tho body of Eryien will BE- shipped
sunday To Santa Fc. ana burial will
be There on Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
CALL UP

When you want competent Help,
a Room, to buy Anything. to sell
Anything, phone s4B. An expert
enced Want Ad Taker'' will an
swer and be ready 10 take your nd
As you phone IT,
Herald Want Ad Takers'' are
thoroughly trained Advertising
writer's. They have been Instructed
In the art Of writing WANT ADS
hat PULL II you do not know
exactly how your ad should be
worded these operators win help
you.
REMEMBERS We have Q oias-
~,tfication for every purpose and
-saults for those who use them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
WHO'S HERE

Combs
Loo MOzon. San Rafael. ~ NJ
Mrs. ", 4. o'beil. Heien. n. nj.
Jtitius pyeraOn. Sioux city. In.
uearre diversion. Hloux Cify. Ia.
q. ~. diversion, Sioux city, Ia.
Janet Reid, santa Re.
j w, Shafer. Domingo, N. NJ.
B. J. Lowry, Denver.
John Becker, Belen.
q. c. Jorns. Marmarth, N. ID.
J. ,, Rivera. French. ". AZ.
q a. Childs and wife. Denver.
v l.. Frsiz and wife. Casper. wyo
George Nenlc. Casper. Wyo.
N. q Montoya. B-rnalllio.
a. Jackson and wife. Denver.
II. y. Paterson, Denver.
w. ID. Huston. Denver.
Earl Luton, Denver
Hazel Whitten. Lubbock. Texas.
q W. Fnirchild. Denver.
q. J. Amhie. Mouutninair.
N. y. Cassidy. sauta Re.
a. j. Merrill. Gallup.
= H. Mahoney. Audubon, In.
v. 9. Coffey, las Vegas.
G. NJ Thompson. las Vegas.
Guy Leeper, Denver.
John y Taylor. Clovis.
Noble Rogers, McGaffey. N. NJ.
a. T.. Sanchez, Belen.
Sturgcs
II j. Bennett. Colorado Springs.
Mas j. Cohen. San Francisco.
Elias Perry. ST. Louis.
e. Sbitz. San Francisco.
Ed Wheeler, Reserve, N. NJ.
=. N. franklin. Denver.
y. a. Mitchell, Ganado, ARR.
g a. BawIby. Buffalo. Okla.
r. r. Brown. Encino. N. NJ.
Ermand Brown. Encino. n. NJ.
Waiter Caldwell. Springer. N. NJ.
Max klelne, Denver.
q. 4. Friodcnhloom. Clovis.
W. A.. Richardson. FL Paso.
r. G. Poison. Gallup.
9. G. Catron. Santa Fe.
A. y. Iawdermilk. Kansas City.
Ira Bacon. VI Pnso.
+. NJ. Watterson. Los Angeles.
SieEfrled Abraham. Iaguna.
John NJ Gum. Iaguna.
Mrs. J. H. Wood. Santa Fe.
Ida NJ. Parkc, Santa Fe.
AlSarado
J. G. Echlm. III Poso.
Leo Agrees. New York City.
". ~. Walters, Denver.
william A. McCnilum. Cincinnati
VI. y Rohr. Denver.
Mrs. w a. weeden, Providence
X. ].
Miss Constance Mattock. Provi'
dence, II. J.
Roy l.. Clarke, Providence. u. l..
Frank Dunlap. Chicago.
j. N Black. Fl Peso.
G. a. Mardorf. Santa 10.
Gregory Page, Gallup.
John j. Fox. ~. Icuis.
Mrs. r. j.. Tyler, Detroit.
j. - ~GrcenHvnlt. Denver.
L. E~isenherg. ~. Louis.
J.. r.. Kettle. III Pnso.
j. L. Howell, Chicago.
Mas Klein. Denver.
~ /. Higgins, Denver.
". r.. flcok. Denver.
n. W. Schalier, Chicago.
J. =. Foot. San Francisco.
T. 4. Ritter, Colorado Springs.
W. s. Bnrner. Pennington. n. NJ.
$. X. Coon. Aztec, N. NJ.
G. r. Graft. Chicago.
william Il. Morley. Magdalena.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
FOR sALE-Typewritcrs

FOR SALE TYPEWRtTERs-M kinds.
both new and second hand, bought sold
rented and repaired. Albuquerque Type
writer Exchange. Phone 9O3.j. i22 sonth
FOURTH ST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
1--we

FOR sALE-Tsam Of heavy draft horses.
cheap. 1904 s Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

sTtRr BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF
Earn stOsHgi5O week In own home.
Proven plan for men aud women. No can.
wasting Booklets FREE. Mexican Pecan
Candy Go. Counter bldg. San Antonio,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

START ON NJ our candy factories At
home nr small ro0m anywhere. We fur
rish everything Experience unnecessary.
Hig pay Men WoWrr Frederick Kurn.
~ M.InnI Il phIIhlnlIliA Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

WI fNN NHN WV NIhh ~ f"N hNNF NINfF
Tune selling hosiery Guaranteed wear
four mouihs Fall line ready rrrwnr
ur res. Free samples On working agents. Ey
rfrIanra unnecessary porfectwear Hosiery.
Darby Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
FARMS sND RANCHES

FOR sALE-Cheap, small ranch With frame
house. 1903 y. Fourth.
TO TKADE-For Amarillo property. 100
acres level land. 2 miles from Otto. n.
~. Address 4. % Box As. Amarillo. Tcx.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
wANrED-Ngcnis

SIND Tor free buUtiet ~ lotirra from our
agents who are building Up n large hust
nose selling our goods BY innil ot local
trade "a ~ Company. Dept. No. 1850,
ucean iark. calf