davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Hen G52, pen o. NJ Aucunn, "a
eggs. James H. Bcrkcy.
Hen $50, pen s, H. J. Red, "a eggs.
John v. Miller. porthlcs, y VI.
Tn. hens making The highest
production IN June were;
item G3i. pen 3, W lcghoru. 20
eggs, George Nhgao.
item sos, pen T. NJ Ancunu 20
eggs, Fred D. Hartman
Hen csc. pen 3, NJ Aucoun, %
eggs, James II Berkry.
The hens making D highest
production to date are:
Hen sag. pen 2, W. L"ghorn rae
eggs, George NaEao, Anthony y ".
Hen COS, pen 4. NJ Ancona, l29
eggs Fred u, Hartman Mcsilla Park.
81 NJ.
Hen asi. pen l. W. Leghorn, i2t
eggs. Henry Holland Rogers, y "
Hen Ga. pen o, NJ Ancona, ll'
eggs. james " Bork"y. Belon = NJ
Hen Glg, pen ., W. lcghorn IL
eggs @ G. Gilmore Roswell, y NJ
Hen tl4. pen z. W. Wyandntto
Ilit eggs, nlauco Poultry yards, T.
IasO. Texas,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
pLrG NOUN rnrEs NOW.

Chlororis u a term used In plant
physiology to designate an abnormal
condition in n green plant In which
the natural green color Is changed ~
a Hickiy yellow, ar even. 20 n nearly
white color. The leaves and tender
shoots are the parts evidently Affect
ed. This condition mny be temporary.
affecting only parts OF the plant, II
may be sufficiently severe as finally
to cuusc the lingering death Of tho
plants, the leaves turning brown IN
the later stages. As n rule. the sickly
yellow may be distinguished from the
tender yellow-green hat denotes
rapid normal growth In shoots. In
the latter case the leaves darken up
slower.
Along the lines OF investigation, n
tentative remedy has been suggested
in the application OF ferrous sulphatq
OF Iron tgreen vitrolD TO the plants.
either as a spray or by plugging. The
latter. OF course, is not applicable Ia
small plants.
To plug a tree. bore from I 20 4
holes Ia to i-2 Inch In diameter. do
pending upon the size OF the tree to
be treated and deep enough To pierce
the cambium slayer and touch the
heart wood. Into the holes put aA
ntutN A'llhhN NAiNnhte OF IRON as pos
hihle. and cOver with ordinary graft
ing wax These little wounds heal
rapidly. The leaves viii soon begin
to ahow the effect Of the treatment
M GOV the greet color. Some
timca badly affected ie6saa turn
brown soon after the treatment and
may fail. This condition is tempo
rary as a rule. Plugging h. applicable
10 all common fruit trees, having
been used successfully at the expert
m.nt station OF the stats Agricultural
College upon apple and pear trees
and upon grape vines and some shade
trees. In a large majority OF cases
recovery II permanent. Three sea
sons OF observation show some treated
trees stll to be- normally green.
The spraying OF the foliage OF
plants, with "a I per cen solution 0i
the ferrous sulphate Of irOn will Civ,
beneficial results. though the rvcoN-
cry Is not so marked as when tree
are plugged. Two applications ma,
be necessary u the first u made EARL
In the season. since the new leave,
appearing after the spraying ar'
usually yellow, Chlurosls b. apt q,
show the next scason after using thl
treatment. To give best results. th'
spray should be very fine. 80 as &,
wet the surface Of thu Leaf uniformly
70 Adobe ticks and bed bugs In IN.
< hen house. may bo killed with th.
pure kerosene spray used for ~
j r0Ost-mite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

sry which has aufficlent or excess
capacity. The mistake H. often made
Of getting an outfit fhnt Il too small
Thus making the operation OF filing
the nlio very slow and interfering
with the continuous employment of
tins entire force of men. A number
Of satisfactory silnge cutters are on
the market. The chief features to
be considered In n cutter are that u
q strongly made and will u fine.
Opinions differ as 10 the f~inenezs
10 which Eilage should be cut. The
leneth varies from y q 1 inch. The
latter ~ . little los long. a. the
pieces do not pack 80 closely In the
$40. and they are not so completely
consumed In feeding As the shorter
lengths. on the other hand. thu
longer the pieces the more rapidly
the corn can be run through the
cuttcr. Fine cutting and thorough
tramping are needed n II desired 60
make the best quality OF silage and
Di the silo 10 It's greatest capacity
Two types OF elevators are In use
Tho old-style chain carrier and the
blower. The chain carrier requires
less power but IL harder TO set up
ana makes more litter, especially In
windy weather. though some chain
carriers are 30 incioacd rs 90 keen the
corn from blowing u In using the
blower type the blower should be
placed as nearly perpendicular as
possible.
Harvest Corn Before Fully Ripe.
Ordinarily. corn should be harvest
ed for the silo about n week or ter
days before IL would be cut foi
shocking: that Ia. when about %
per cent of tho kernels are dentcd
ana at least IS per cen OF the ker.
neir are hardened q that no nitlk
can be squeezed out. At this time
the lower leaves ON The stalk arr
turning yellow and the green corr
fodder contains Go or 20 per cent
OF moisture. which u sufficient fol
silage. Silage made from corn con
tanning moisture enough for proper
preservation h more palatable thar
That made from corn so mature a.
to require the addition OF water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
FIGHTING HOG CHOLERA WITH
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES

when hog cholera sweeps through
a neighboritood. causing the death
Of hundreds Of animals. a simple pre-
caution. a. the proper locauoa OF
che hog lot. may be the means OF pre-
venting Infection. Where not TO have
me hog lot IL pointed out and other
suggestions on the control and eradi-
cation OF this disease are given Ia a
leaflet published by the United
states department OF agriculture.
Hog lots should be- located away from
q and highways. Free range
streams. irrigation canals. ETC. help
la the spread OF cholera outbreaks
Don't visit neighbors' hog lots or al
low n~eighbOrs ~ visit yours " they
have sick hogs. Infection may be
carried BY teams and ago from
highways, dont drive into hog lots.
isolate for at least two weeks all new
stork hogs aud those Just returned
from exhibitions and sales. Doht
borrow or lend hogs for breeding pur-
poses u cholera II In the COM
munity.
deeu all animals that die on the farm
and the unused Internal organs oil
Flnughtercd animals. since they az
tract dogs. which may carry iniec-
ton. II cholera appear In IN" neigh
borhood. confine your dog ana en-
courage others TO do likewise. I'M
munize herds located dangcrouslS
near infected centers. Careful az
t.nifon 10 the feeding and handing
81 the herd after immuniEauon b. ar
important nsattcT. Mango ice hle
worms lower the vitality Of hogs ant
render them more susceptible 10 dN
m cholera appears In the herd, pos
warning notices 30 your neikhp"l'
viii know about II, suggests me ae
nartm.nt. Have all ~usceptioie nos
immunlzcd at onc by some on" "'t'
n,.rinl raining and experience, pre-
ta,.bIv "A competent veterinarian. In
sist that the temperature OF an hoh
H.. taken at time Of treatment an'
an Increased dose Of serum given u
those showing a temperature OF ~
degrees farenheit. or over comm
All treated hogs 10 limited, cleal
aunrters keep on light, RESTRICTS
diet for at least Two weeks y tl'
plenty Of pure drinking wafer Anu
h~og-cholera serum h not a cure pu
when used as soon AZ cholera ap
pears in a herd Il seems 10 nave
favorable effect on some animals D
IN. very early stage OF the diseas'
tlont rely on serum 20 cure SIC
hogs-lt 10 primarily = preventive.
In The disease comes 60 your iari
and runs is course, diainie'
Thoroughly afterwards all place
where sick hogs have been. flis
remove all infected an
sprpad on fields inaccessible 10 hos
Burn all litter. rubbish, ana ol
trouBhs from Infected pens and 10.
Turn over portable hog houses 81
uoalne the interior 10 suniigh
Thoroughly clean pens and buildlni
In which sick hogs have been kei
ana disinfect 10 spraying with con
mound cresol solution. n part
10 parts Of soft water. In sumIne
pastuTes and lots are usually MAJ
al. within three weeks By the hct'
III .uulight. Ftll, drain, OF fence o
mud wall0wa- Disinfect ana boa
al al runs underneath buildinss -
airoy hoss that don't iully IteoN'
thsy may carry cholera infection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Hyhhl'e'e' "N""s /"
acres southwest OF pemlhE' " P"-
nnrinR Ia bond the land aud improN"
p" P''P"l"'"'S " ,.tt
80 acre lots. IN" Whu'."'' ""n
the land for a number Of years u
a ln a district In which shallow water
y W 4, .,'n,ninr
-
DIR. Il. T.. johnson. extension vetcr-
marian OF the state agricultural col
mi r-onsultinF with nrmer in
Roosevelt county.
-
A weekly Refrigerator car serNl,'
has been Installed on the RIO Grnnd"
division Of the santa Pc. operating be
tween Las Cruces aud A~lbuqurrqu'
II will be continued during the perlon
Of the cantaloupc shipping r.aN"n,
There are 1000 acres of cantnloup''
Lon the Mrsilla valley this season. 'N-
pcctod To- yield hl4 cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
How | Was Wrecking the
Lives of My Children
And Suffering Indescribable Tortures Myself Day and
Night. A Mothers Terrible Confession.

them had wrecked thcir highly sensitive ner-
VDus Organizations and lives and made them
what thsy were-that what my childfcn need-
ell Wa not n reform erhUol, but q reformed
mother, and titer all this ! found out To b.
true, becausc aztec I regaincd M own nervous
poisA and reyluallIsd my worn out, exhausted
nerve c~onters, aud tho same was done fOT ny
children. I found them to 10 Tho uioe.t. sweet.
cat children iu the world thelT whole dhpasi-
tons entirely changed.
Tho above Ia a hypothetical ca~. which a
physician says may well illustrate thousands
which exist today Homes are wrecked.
children Tuined, suicides caused, all through
exhausted nerve force, o. neurasthenic condi-
tons Nay few people realize the awful sui,
fsT,ng and terrible phyticAlRnd mental tortures
which may L. caused By a depletion u the
%noryoayitl auid.
10 such cases, II Is often worse than foolish
10 take mere stimulating medicines o. paIootic
drug, which only Ship up your faEeinR vital
powers for the Moment. maT b. NJ the sIpenss
" your life later On. What you need 10 10 put
more nerve force into you nerves AMI mofa
Iron into your blood. This Is most effectively
accomplished by the free use Of Nu1ated Iron.
This valuable product contains the principal
chemical constituent Of active living nerve
force In a form which most nearly resembles
that In the nerve and brain cells Of man.
II also contains organic iron like the iron in
YOU Mood and Hike the iron In spinach, lcntils
and apples. This form Of iron viii not blackcn
not iniafe the teeth nor upa1t the stomach II
IL an entirely different thing nom metallic iron
which people usually take, NuSated Iron may
therefore h. termed both a blood and q nerve
food, a. Il feeds strength giving iron 10 your
blood and the principal chemical ingredient u
active living nerve force 20 your brain aud
nerve cells
Over four million people are using EuIated
Iron annually, and fom the remarkable bene-
nclal results which II has produced, the manu-
f~actutcu feel ~ certain Of IL efficacy that uley
guafautee satisfactory results 10 every puTchAs-
ct or they will refund your money. BEWARE II
substitutes. Look for tbs vord "NuIated" on
every package.
Amer using NuIated son we shall he pleasai
To have you write Us what Il docs for you foi
publication. Your name will h. withhold
EuGated Iron for the blond and nerves Is sid
Ay all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
RECLAMATION GETS A CONVERT
JAY O. HAYDEN
In the Detroit News


Last summer Representative Louis
q. cramton OF Michigan was one Of
several members Of b house appro-
Ipriations COMMITTEES who made n tonr
through the land Reclamation pro-
iocts OF the west. Mr.. Cramton Vas
enjoying tho trip but as a Mlohi-
gan consreesaan he dldn't see much
the governmental expenditures IN
western lands until one Sunday
morning while he vas standing IN
front Of his hotel at s~unnyside. In
the Yakima reclamation district
Of Washington.
Automobiles had been passing IN
STEADY stream suddenly Mr.
OF his party, and said he had become
greatly interested IN reclamation.
"Whyi" he was asked.
Well" he replied, Il have count
ed $50 MichtKAn-mAdc automobiles
going BY this hotel In the last half
stood SIN During the War.
Nothing could Illustrate better the
direct intereat Of the Whole nation
IN msking new farm honiea. which
" The fundamental purpose OF rcclai
nation Dnly a hort tine x thif
whole Yakima region was a barren
waste. Now II IN crowded with VI
porous farmers who are exchanging
their products for manufactured
commodities from back east.
Reclamation, Ike every othei
form Of Internal Improvement. has
practically stood still since the be.
ginning OF the world war. Foi
mor shan eight years not a singi,
new project has been i~naugurated
NOW plans are being laid with a.
least a degree OF support from tbs
atlon 10Y q cohceited arlv'
ioI NpPivpIlatlohs lot irrigation 4
~" : muu'eu 70 soppt a.
us iNea'nie pIolecs Mapped out p'
na''en e"sne1is anu 70 star
"N..N va th'nn, w 4iurulnk aulhlhie
~ r,spitas "n" ~ H.S"N " -
~, ~ pnoano ~ peupse
Iuss as .ne t.VpssVei. Auhlilistratio
stanas OUT as the builder Of b Pan
an" cana
uood Investment.
mes. hotn"s VIII involve an mi
~ S"s' i,'t.S more nan that OF TN
S I" " annual returh lioh
n NJ ~ .hllhN'ls Htele' win IN
.,unt" tnst eNels uuiEAI eSpenue'
on 'hrnn VIII De returned Win inter
nere WI " no NPehuitu @
i'i' ishua nuA ~H'V"leu -
n9rtsuse anu bonds OF create
'"sre 'han nv ihNsstlneht,
pau n"t.h hetluvTs q
uptn hvusss nav. neeh ElNlhg at
u.n'.on looks W W. q
oVcf
prt.9s' " LOU years !
"uu,u .eu"' ~e'VvV.vvv acres an
supp,s ho"'es to'al new iuti
ioFuintI"h VI ''sV',VVV' Juukeu %
eNPetlen'e, ut leasI as man moi
1911 N"uIu cohst'satt N the loWi
l.tu'v" ~ suIp'S lhe iurIh heeu
| u"u :" Hpa'Ne' '"eH crops
Here. then. II a grand total {
lb,Oo0,OO0 people TO be placed q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

iCct In the same state. About n year |
ago n smaller number Of farms were
opened on the same projects and
more than 5000 soidiers were on
ne snoups y" jaw ene" guinness IN
WY ~"~.nhs. -. 80 -
e's.'si' '"an "ssa.s
Il =. ~, os ~ .aiat"s. ~ "n"tJI
~, - ~ se.".vts NJ Wv
49,. ~ e' ~" -
$500 ,ni-
$780, saoSas "r mnoo"as ,hsn' nv a.
~ mn hama 10 1aL ner, A. ,hn ,,rag'
,n.s ,si,h a,t, Sto'aa,,' Wun ."aIwwn
"ssharn" =. III, W ""''"s
Z"
II the lrfiehton projects now pro-
poheu we're carried thfouEh Tor the
cypress purpose OF providing farms
ini returned holulefH' HpproNi"ately
lssuu.uVV could DC NO provided Tor
ana iet X of repeated, AZ a cost OF
less tnNn a quntter what u mas heen
proposed To pay ~ the form OF
a caHh bonus.
This $1,000 geo acre plan includes.
for the most part, four great pro-
jects-on the Snake river In Idaho:
on the ColOrndo river, to reclaim
land in Arizona. California and New
Mexico: on the Sacramento river. In
California: and ON the Columbia
river In Washington ana oregon. In
adhitlOn there are minor projects In
Texas, titan. Idaho Montana Me-
NadA, oregon, wyoming Rnd New
heNco.
10 Million for One Million.
I'm thc snoko ,tv.r ,ho .oy,r,-
ment .has In uss n reservoir Icns,iny
ahnm, sisso aao r., :, II nno
ncres sinsIc crnn ,nLcn s.o,n M
lana No. vait.a ~ tao o"o nnn IL
v~asttsntIon .hc.s 10, addvt.nat
s,nrasn - 49, -. as.u - 49,
,.a,arS - ~" enaI, ,
nrn,id.d n, unrlnnn I,t.
~, nhaut ala ono noe 4, wuI ,rrsn,a
Sooo ma acrns waLin, ,nrad a. ,ha,
river ~ f.ttE non 49, asSnraS 90 az
abnndan a',,ar .rnais ~ al &
Teasihlo 81. To- ros.rvotr h,s
h..n ,ennd In po,Id.r c,ny.n 60
redo ~ r. caInrn1a 49, I'm
cost h-.tve"r t4o ooo ooo and tro :
ooo ano ara ..rvo nnrosin,,,. - .
ooo ooo acra. n, i,nd fn Art,nra -
roItsorria Trhts ras.rtoir .ra"td H.
eeo 90, htgb and s,oro - ono noo
,,ro-f.., ~ v.tsr vaLing ~.
i-,rgest irrig,tion r.ssryotr i, ~
world The Assunn dam on tbr Mi.
cos, abo,tt 2qO0O Ono ana s,or.s
oniv ahout on,.s.y.,tb a. v,wcb
wnteu a. vyould be stnr.d in uouiI.y
rnnvon
~ .,,t,t. , N
- 1919" Nuutu u' Pl"'ti'",l
/ S,tDr', ~ ~
/ .Hyit uns' ~,
n - ~
l c. - V ~.
Z .,.t"un .n'sc "plo
! lanes they wou open would insure
I the Mhoie region from the d,siiuc'
Plans Reforp Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

ar, YOU working day In and las
out with q dun, dragging ~hacEarh''
j. your work slowly Weakening your
.kidu,ya2 Many kinds OF work wear
out thc Kidneys. % kidney trouble
makes work hard n brings
morning lamcu,ss. haokIUhc. head
aches. dizziness. nervousness. and dis
tTorsiug urinary d,surderH. % four
work strains your kduoys, help your
kidneys with Doan's kidney Iill~.
" urkrtR everywhere rely Uu Duan'-.
NSk your u~riglihurl
ANOTHER AIIt OIIItOJE CNSI
J. D. Ityau. dtuEWau. alG y. Nruu
ST. Says. used one box Uf Uuuu'S
/ kidney H.lls FOR kidney trouble
but noticed for SOM" time that WE
! Kidneys weren't acting correctly ]
had sharp twluEpr across tine auHN
CO.. my back. Nv head I,hrl and I
had dizzy spells. ] procured Deans
kidney IIIls and one buA Vls afI I
needed To- CIV" me "a permanent
\ ..HFL 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Report of the Second New
Mexico Egg Laying Contest for Two
Months, May and June, 1921

The report for the sixth and seventh months shows the production
holding up we'll especially by tho light weight breeds which averaged
1873 per cent IN May and 81 per cent iu june. The total production FOR
months H 1875 cggs an average OF sos ggs OF q total p.rcrntag"
production OF az. Thu IHEht weights hhN. averaged lU3B eggs II Will ~"
noticed that me sis light hens arr AN within - egs of each otrcr Five
times pens have made records Of 100 or more eggs In one month
The following table ives the cEg production for May and june
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

POULTRY


AND fEED <-ItAE SsiMttER
In tho rush Of summer work the
hens often are neglected on many
farms This ~ poor economy. be-
cause the care they receive then viii
determine 10 a large extent the
profits 70 be realized.
Tho pouitrymen OF the department
Of agriculture advise hat hens be
given free range, IL possible. during
tho summer months. and II they
not be given free range that as much
green feed he mrnished as they win
readiiv consum MiR ie excellent
during the SIMMER months Butter
milk also may be used, or semlsolld
huttermilk " he regular huttermiik
10 not obtaiuable. Even when the
fowl, have range II the grass Is
dried mp II iE advisable 20 Furnish
green feed OF milk, Be sure that the
hens have a constant supply OF clean
wafer an OF the time.
The department advises feeding
about equal parts Of acrntch grains
and Of maah for the average during
the year, but the puilots will not
eat the dry mash freely In the fail.
SO that Il Ia necessary to feed them
ore part Of mash. reducing this 20
about equal parts OF mash and
scratch feed February 1. and
still further reducing the scratch
iced about June i 80 that the hens
viii eat nearly two parts mash To
one part OF scratch feed. Feed
acratgh gralns llahtly In the morn
mg and give a full feed In the ave-
ming, feeding roughly about three
times as much scratch grains In the
evening as In the morning. Ulf-
ferent flockn Will consume different
amounts Of feede. but roughly the
following amounts should be fed;
General
H Purpose
Season Laehorns IBreada
Fall until Jan. ~ 10y ia
Feb. l To May al. 81 ar1ih
June I TO Oct. al. "a ga
Scratch Grain Formula
parts cracked corn. 1 part wheat
2 parts oats. ~
one quart OF this scratch feed will
weigh Ia pounds.
DRY Mash Tor Lcgborns,
] part bran. 6 parts meat or fish
s'tep trnfH
! part middlines. ls parts cora meal
Dry Mash for General Purpose
BREEDS.
I part bran. 2 parts corn meal
! part middnnEs. . uarts ground oats
y parts meat scrap.
Add . pounds OF linseed meal &c
100 pounds OF his mash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

You are reading this al. Other
people will read yours. Phone
34b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

A new rainfall record for July was
set In Grant county last month Rains
were general over the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
MITES WORSE IN HOT WEATHER.

watch closely Tor mites In hot
weather. Make your poultry pro-
Suee meat not mites Read mp on
insecticides and disinfection and
aprays, and follow up what you learn.
There II no other way TO have clean.
healthy poultry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Be sure the chickens have plenty
OF fresh drinking water. Keep the
dishes clean. Provide plenty
o. ventilation, too, In the hen houses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Estancia reports a car load OF fat
hogs shipped from that place las,
week to rort Worth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

County agent Williams OF Grant
county reports about 1000 acres OF
wheat maturcd In The Ola valley this
season. Title harvesting conditions are
bad. Hue TO heavy rains. hut the yield
IN expected TO be from 80 to 80 bush
els per acre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Cast iron articles were first mad,
in England in 1900.
switzerland has adopted u standard
voltage for electric circuits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
SHIPPING nay TOO EARLY
EI(IfDII-NTIN CAUSES LOSSES

RepresonlalIyes of q CalIforn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

DR.. n. T.. Johnson extension Ne'e,
marian OF the state agricultural cor
lcse. spent the past week l~e''u''ih
aud consulting with lhftnelH !"
Roosevelt county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Il be- reported that the Mesillh Nhi
ley sweet potato crop tins season WIZ
unnrmNlmntn l.nnu. 900 nuundn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

Fifteen Couples Seek Happiness
In Sunshine of Lice Dolls" Smile

witt blue and her
heckonns
this
SUNDAY, after
had been printed The NewsTnes and live do suggested as
waiting
Home and asked
privilege
who felt OF disap
necessitate formalties and delays.
superintendent
Christmas
possible made the
The
all of those who made inquiry captated by this
furnish all the evidences their ability
While "A
confne their this little
others
of Of
present brought
thought
1t
the something
Some day before Christmas
Of a
This a only little girl
of all truths babys smile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
Bandits Get Haul
Of $4,000 From
BrOad7CayTheater

NEW YORK. Dec Is. - Three
bandits entered the Capitol theater
building Sunday night. held up the
auditor. Louis Faulkner. and three
other theater employees and escared
down a fire escape with $4,000
they took from the safe.
Broadway and 5lst ST. where the
thester il located was crowded
with pedestrians when the robbery
took place AR Faulkner and his
assistants were locked in a store
room. other employees OF the the
alter saw the bandits descend 20 the
streets and enter a taNicab which
whirled them away.
With Mr. Faulkner in the office
We're Miss Pearl Courtwright. the
alter cashier; John Matthews. house
mana ger. and William NIaher. a
Waterman. They were sitting at
a desk county the days receipts
when the robbers entered
one OF the bandits covered the
employees with a gun while the
other two went through their pock-
cts From Faulkner's pocket they
took the key with which they open
Cd the safe containing most Of the
stolen money. After locking the
employees IN a storeroOom, the han
dts made they way 20 the roof OF
the lobby and then down the fire
escape 20 the street.