davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Airplane Lands on
Island in Lake in
Crater of Volcano

gAN ANgIgHn Ftft na
When us engine suddenly
stopped 10000 feet In the air
abov, Hemote Crater Lake. or.-
-, ,,,.,,...,a,. p.,,,...... =,
So 's
fishrr' forest service piloI was
forced to land on "A tiny island la
tho lax. which IL in tho nit nj
-, ..,... 90 -.
, 4, -, M'7
'''-,, r..',.
"e
ms,,eS I'm .t,,' .,i.' n
S',,
,.', l ''' W '' o"
Nn's' ,'s - ....
81. 't.,..' .''..'..l. - ~ ~,
,a'' 49, w ~iuh'"t ~
w. " WV '''u N'' " ''''
s,,,. -. 49,. ..., s..., Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
SPANISH TROOPS
REPORTED ROUTED| IN
BAT TIE IN MOROCCO
King Returns to Capital
on Receipt of News
of Disaster

LONDON July 2a.-Private ad-
vices received here from Madrid to.
day Indicate that "a critical situation
obtains on the Barhary coast owing
TO what ~ unofficialy characterized
us "a Spanish disaster In 70 battle with
the attacking rebels at Mcliiln. Mo
rocco.
The officials In Madrid. the ndvicea
said. declined any Information Hy
way Of Paris. however, come reports
that tn. Spanish lost heavily In a
dcspernt" engagement. aud that Span
ish reinforcemcnta are being sent to
the scene.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
New Liner, American
Legion, Sails for
Rio de Janeiro

NEW YORK. july e3- The new
shipping board piss"uEpr liner
American Legion manned ny crew
composed almost ,NriusIy,iy of mrm-
beers uf the American Legion. sailed
to-day for rio de JuuurIu aud Bucuus
Aires uu her maiden voyage ln the
South American service.
Frank g. Nuusuu. her managing
operator estimated she would reach
RIO do Iau'iro within ton days -
two days under the present smiling
record
The American I,E E.un originally
built for ARMY transport service. but
altered uf fh' close of the war into
70 urst-,Itss passenger liner. ls one
uf the lnr"'ai ships sailing under
tnr American flIr she D. lg5 frot
long and h1- Tonnage OF 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
$40 Per Stick Up
Is Price Offered by New
York Hold Up Men

SEW YORK. July gg Ten dol
Ilf- u'r HirKup s tho seal, offered
Ir Sew YORK holiuu Wru for us-
-Istuuts according 10 story d".
i.,tit.a s4, the, ul'YIurd from
GrraId CLAN ut Denver held iur CON.
rli.ity 100 th, robbery Of two cigar
'|ur,r
Aprurluu iu the detectives. clair
admitted u, h"li gun whii" his "m-
pIpy.r rfl'd m" onsn rrEi. trrs iu
.uur Iuh" Tn, two. ruhhrr,s Tor
which rmr &. said iu have gotten
g.u. urifrH h.s companion $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Livestock Association
To Hold Mid Year
Meeting August 26

DENVER. July 23-Thc general
mid-year meeting Of the American
National Livestock association will he
held In Salt Lake city Utah, Aug 20
and %. according to n call for the
convention issued at headquarters Of
the association here today Qucs-
tions Of vital interest To the livestock
producers throughout the United
States will be- discussed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Viscount Northclife
Arrives in New York
On Extensive Tour

NEW YORK. July Viscount
Northciiffe. British publisher and po-
litical power arrived today on the
steamship Aquitania ON the first leg
OF an extensive tour. the prime pur-
pose Of which Ia To study interna-
tional problems In the Pacific.
After visiting the United States.
Viscount Northcliffo will go 10 Cam
ada. Honolulu. the Fiji Islands New
Zealand. Austria, the Philippines ia
pan. China. Korea. the Straits Settle
ment. burma and India.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
KING ALFONSO
RIgruRNs TO CAPITAL,

MADRID, July Bumurs OF a
startling nature relative to the situa-
tiun IN the spanish zone Of Morocco.
where Spain is engaged IN cam
palgn against rcbeliiOus tribesmen,
have been in circulation since late
last evening. hut no confirmation was
possible up to shortly before noon
today.
King Alfonso. SAYS a san Sebastian
message received here. left there
suddenly last night Tor Madrid His
presence In the capital. II Wna said
was necessary owing To the serious
ness OF event In Morocco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
CnANE IN sInI.nIA.

PEfSfNG. July 2s.-Charlcs u.
Crane. tho retiring American minister
90 china. who Is returning 20 the
United States through soviet Rursa,
is now well on his way across 81
IBERIA on the trans-Sihcrinn railroad.
MESSAGES received here today 0n-
nounced that Mr. Crane had arrived
at TOmsk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Tulsa Police Chief
Is Found Guilty
On Two Charges

TULSA. Okla july ag John 4
Gu.unsun. suspended chief ur uul. rr.
tuuisrt wac found guilty Dos UN
ur NrviuH mHvd tu take uruu'r pre-
cautions fuI public safety com in" might
HuN day of tt recent ul. riots
here. and also rU.lrN uu urutnsr count
uf ,HuapUurE tu fr.u automobile,
iui,,,a and collect rewards The
mIy dyIinyruttd els Iuura
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
SNITS II GOING no
IRELAND NEXT WEEK

l.pNlbN. July ~. Gen. Jan G.
Smuts. m" South African premier. Is
expected TO leave London for ireland
early next week, probably Monday. so
pin'" his services AT IN" disposal of
both Ehmouu u" Valera the rrpub-
hDJn leader. ana Sir James craig.
the Ulster premier. during their crit
iuIl consideration uf the Irish peace
proposals. made hy Premier L:oyd-
GsDtre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
DUBLIN NOW
HOPEFUL OF
IRISH PEACE
British Proposals May
Result in Settlement,
Is Belief

DUBLIN. July 2a.--The impression
W growing here that the Irish peac.
offer made by Premier Lloyd George
To Cannon de valera. the rrpublI-
can leader. will work out In set
tlcment
Tn" terms ~ the offer nre mill
being held IN the strictest confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
FISCAL AUTONOMY
nEpDItTEp CONCEDED

LONDON. July 23 The outsta nd-
inE feature of the governments Irish
p'ac" proposals. to l,nmmuu de-
valera, ts concession uf fiscal
autonomy. n was stated ON high
authority here today
The position Of Ulster Is amply
ftturpd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
LIGHTNING KTLI.s TOURIST

IAGUNA. n. NJ july GA7-InD
Graham of Marietta. okla. an auto
mobile tourist enroute 10 Hnlbrook,
Arlz.. was struck and killed by light
ming during a severe electrical storm
here last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
WIFE OF PASTOR
REPENTS TOO LATE
Pleads in Vain With
Husband to Take
Her Back

NINTTCTII-D y y IUIV % =
"'N H"''N i'"l'"' runaway Wli''
cam" back tu sub uu her husband n
shoulder for ten minutes today and
then ,.,pb.d ir ,t. 0i,,.- ,,itb "a.
." ''' NV WIN Wv
"'h'' man ana t"u' away again.
The Rev clark burca, love pic.fist.
kissed his wife and child roud-b -by.
a.. ,t... -, -.
''''.
rue btilrr Wan Nhitcd,
l'hil Van NoN, ihc 'utn'f man. sat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

rpctiou. east, character ~ th" dlE,
partly cluudy
state Weather
New MrNicoa. Unsettled tonight
aud SUNDAY probably local show
.r. 300 north portion tonight ct
SUNDAY. little change iu t,mp'ra-
tuI'.
Arizona Falr tonight and sun
day rsrypt porsihlN showers to-
uIrht ur sunday iu central por-
iiuu u:I. change bon temperature.
Iurftu-t Tor NcNt Week.
WAsIINGTDN. july ga
weather predictions iur the week.
beginning Monday ITv.
Northoru Rocky Mountain and
ului,pu regions Normal tvmp,u
uur generally fair.
southern Rocky Mountain anl
plateau regions Nurm1l trmprtI-
lure scattered local showers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
as.so, ALIENS NATuRALIzEp.

wAsHINpToN. July ga total
Of 2s.2Oi aliens were naturalized In
June OF whom d.fb3 or 2i.bs per cent
were Germans. the department of
labor announced today. Auatrinns
numbered 4.Oit, Italians a.bOS and
nationals Of Great britain, 2.aia. The
smallest number 10. was from Spain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE.

The conference of nations called 70
meet in Washington, November II,
for the purpose of discussing a Hni-
tation of ornaments, may confine its
deliberations to the matter of navies.
1t can hardly be expected that a way
will be found at that meeting to stop
nations from fighting when they
want to fight And If they find them
selves short on war ships they will
use other weapons.
1t is being pointed out that the de-
velopment of gas warfare and attack
from the afr have reached such
stages that they either or both may
be the principal weapons of offense
in the next war Furthermore, the
limitation of their growth is a prac-
teal problem of extreme difficulty
It is comparatively easy to enforce an
agreement that restricts to a certain
number or size the construction Of
warships. They are large affairs
their building takes many months,
and the fact that they were under
construction could hardly be kept Sc
cret. If any of the powers violated
its agreement in respect of naval
ornaments, it would be a fact easily
proven and appropriate steps could
be taken by the other parties to the
compact.
In the case of airplaRes and poison
gas it is far different. nation may
agree not to build any more war
planes. but it would be an easy mat
ter to convert commercial planes into
members of an air fleet, and it would
not be difficult to extend govern
mental aid to commercial air enter
prises. which would apparently be
above suspicion but actually a viola
ton of the arms agreement. The
same is true to a less degree of poison
gas. There is slight difference in
methods of manufacture between war
gas and various chemical compounds
of commerce. A country disposed 20
evade a pact not to manufacture poi
son gases might see to it that large
quantities of their ingredients or the
equipment for their manufacture
were stored up for immediate use in
an emergency.
While, therefore, the outlook for
preventing death and destruction thru
future wars may not be of the best,
| there yet remains to the conferees an
excellent opportunity to save enor-
nous sums of the peoples money by
limiting naval construction. The pre-
vention of war may well be left &c
the League of Nations with its inter
national court of justice and to the
good sense of the ruling power, which
! now, in most nations, is the people
instead of ambitious monarchs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
Observation-Disclosures

Q. How many churches have New York
City, Philadelphia and Chicago? E n
A At the time Of the last religiens CEN
Philadelphia 9a5. and Chicago 500.
O. How many miles of oil pipe lines in
the United States? Il. j. NJ.
A. The Geological Survey says that their
latest estimate is that there are about "a
600 miles # petroleum pipe lines in the
O. How many cooperative societies are
there in the world? S. G.
A. Societies cooperative in character are
scattered over all the world and while no
data are available regarding this number,
it is estimated that between 3O,O00,O00 and
40,000,000 people participated In such or
water hazard, how far Back should or may
<. The rule does not limit or fix the
distance It provides only that III the bal
where it entered the hazard
O. have heard that Napoleon's return
in record breaking time. How long did it
'@ 4. on the retreat from Moscow. Ma
poleon Travelled from near wilma to Paris In
This was average of almost five niles
an hour, and was remarkable considering
condition of roads and weather
Q. Who was the original owner Of the
land on which Boston stands? f. F. G.
left England "to avoid the lord bishops
settled on this spot, and later sold the land
to English coloniSts and moved on TO
Rhode Island ito avoid lords brethren"
Q. like the taste Of peanut butter, but
object to the greasy feeling it has in the
mouth. How can this be overcome? NJ.
f. X.
A. Thinning peanut butter with cream.
milk or water helps to eliminate this taste.
peanut butter fellows: heat one cup
milk in double boiler. Blend / tablespoon
full flour 1 tablespoonful water and / cup
peanut butter TO a smooth paste. add tea
spoonful salt, u teaspoonful paprika and
one egg beaten slightly. Mix with hot
milk and cook in double boiler for five
minutes. Add II cup chopped stuffed
olives, two tablespoonfuls vinegar, cool and
spread on bread.
Q. what was the Pharos Of Egypt.
which IS listed as one OF the seven wonders
of the ancient world? A. H. p.
A. The wonder of the world referred to
was n famous lighthouse built upon the
island of Pharos- The name Pharos was
afterward given to at least 20 other light
houses.
(Any reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin, Director, Washington. ID. &. This
offer applies strictly to information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal med
ical and financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor TO
undertake exhaustive resear Ii on any sub
ject. Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct to the
inouirer)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

man; but God is faithful,-Hho will
not suffer you to be tempted above
that ye are able; but will with the
temptation also make a way to escape,
that ye may be able 70 bear it. -
(10:13.O
8. LET no man seek his own, but
every man another's wealth" (10:24.)
4. Whether therefore, we eat, or
drink, or whatsoever We do, do ali to
Our misty-minded day should know
that there is no fog in the Bibles
teaching about sheer Righteousness.
Whether sin is fashionable or not it
is always wrong. over and over again
we are told that Christ died in order
that men might live holy lives. In the
Bibles clear teaching there is no
spirituality" apart from morality.
Nobody who knowingly continues in
sin is a disciple of Jesus. PauFs words
rang insfstently upon this note.
Then the great apostle also laid
down the foundation principle of our
modern prohibition of liquor and
drugs. Nobody is free to do as he may
please, if his pleasure interferes with
the common welfare. The state of
Maine will not let me build a. fire in
the forest even tho I may be a careful
and experienced woodsman, because
the practice of woods fires has
wrought great harm to the common
wealth. The individuals pleasure is
subordinated, in every civilized com
munity, to the common good.
The spirit of these words, written
to a group of Weakened Christians
in old Corinth nearly two thousand
years ago, is the only spirit that can
guide individuals and nations into the
new world order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE.

MY cuzzin Artie was GROUND yes
tidday and we tawked about d1tfrent
subjecks sutch as weather munk1es
feel mulch like people and weather II
would be convenient or announcement
to have legs in a race, and Arue
offered to swap me his new kite for
my rubber band ball. WITCH 1 would
ent, and Artfe sed, Well then tell you
let's wat, lets each rite a will saying
Wen leeve them to each other in case
either of us gets killed Unexpectedly or
enything like that.
Iat1ies and gentlemen to whom 1t
may concern, nearby sware on my
dying will that if I am found ded or
permanently unconshiss for any reason
Benny Potts can have my red and blue
kite incIooding the tale and string
combined. Yours truly, Artie Al14an-
der And my will-being:
This is to sertify that II am ran
over by ice wagon, fire engine or so
forth, or fall off of a roof or out OF
a window or down elevator SHAFT, or
SO forth, or brake my neck by having
a safe or ice box or a piano or so
forth come down on it, this is to ser
Itify that my legal cuzzin, Artie Alix-
ander can have my rubber band bail
Respectively. Benny Potts.
WITCH after we had rote them Artte
sed, But heck, G wiz, these amt eny
good unless we get a witn1ss to sine
them, and I sed, G, that's rite, Ill get
ma.
And 1 took the wills up to mas
room ware she was darning holes out
| of socks. handing her mine ferst and
saying, Hay ma, will you sine this as
witniss2
Witch ma red it and then jumped ur
| all ixcited and tore it up and then
she made some armatic spirits of am
monia and quick drank it and then
| she gave me fearse cracks to start
with and another one every time
started to ixplane. and she wouldeni
leeve me go out eny more all day on
account of axsidents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

phone bell attached to the instrument
only just installed with great difficulty
tangled in the room behind him. So
recent had its acquisition been that
to his Feconnection with the outside
world.
"Hello-helIo-her
Hello, Frecklesl"
Perry had a sensation of faintness.
''who-who is this" he managed to
one person he knew it wasn't
'Why-Sally Preston!"
'sYou mean the Mrs. Rev. Horace
Crane" said Perry sternly, with what
he considered great presence of mind.
Was it a giggle or a sob or an ex-
clamation at the other end? Perry
was not sure. But there followed a
moment of silence which is an eX-
pensiye luxury in a long distance con-
-versation. Then "Oh, Perry Perryl
My aunti'
Unfortunately, at that moment oc-
Cured one of those breaks in COM
munication which will happen on the
best regulated lines. In vain Perry
sought for a response. Not even the
operator answered.
But Perry was too happy to care.
He saw it all noW-the aunt for whom
Sally was named coming on for a
visit, meeting her niece's> pastor, and
marrying him in spite OF her age and
witheredness. And, happy thought.
her marriage would divert at least a
portion of that troublesome legacy
into other channels. He was free to.
ask Sally to marry himl
A week later Perry learned from
Sally's lips that his surmises were sub
stantially correct "Only, why. dear"
he reproached her tenderly, did you
stop writing and so give me. reason
to believe what seemed incredible ?'
my dear" said his promised wife.
ct had to do something to startle you.
You were so stupid, dear!"
Yet, after all, most men in love are
little bit stupid.
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State Journal is Of
fered the unlimited use of the largest in
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located in the
national capital, where it is in immediate
touch. with all the great resources Of the
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give advice,
or make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes in the
daily life Cf the American people that the
service of this information bureau VIII be
invaluable to all who use it.
Keep in touch with your government at
all times. 1t can help you in thousand
ways IL your wants are only made known.
The State journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one Of its read
ers may take advantage Of it. You are
welcome to use it often you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address, the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
Frederic ]. Haskin. Director, Washing
ton, d. c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

The public is being assured con-
tinually that we have reached the
turning point in business depression,
that renewed prosperity is just around
the corner, but something still seems
TO hold it back. There is abundant
evidence that the attempt to maintain
impossible wage scales has been
chiefly responsible for the failure of
business to revive more quickly. Too
many countries have been too poor to
buy goods made at high production
costs to permit full employment at
old wage scales. Too many people in
this country have had their incomes
cut to enable them to buy with
ordinary freedom. Between thirty and
forty million persons identified with
agriculture in the United states have
had their incomes reduced SO per cent
to so per cent in the last year. Propa-
ganda alone cannot bring good bust
ness. Work is required as well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
Dorothy Dix TALKS
BY DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer,
The Value of Silence.

Nine-tenths of the family squabbles
could be prevented by a little judicious
silence. All married people know that
there are certain subjects which even
f-before a mad bull. Why, them
should they not avoid riling each other
by refraining from discussing the
topic that is as good for a fight as a
nickel is for a ginger cake?
Women complain much about the
way their husbands find fault with
them and criticise them, yet they fail
to realize that they, themselves, fur
nish the inside information on which
their husbands base their structures.
Except in extreme cases of eXtrava-
gance and bad cooking, no man really
knows what sort of a manager his wife
is except from what she tells him her
self
Therefore, if every time she is Sc
duced by a sign that something is
marked down from So to $1-9S into
buying an article she doesn't really
want or need, she runs to him and tells
on herself; if she is always telling him
how much less some neighbor runs
her house on than she runs hers; if
she blabs every time she spoils a. gar
ment in the making, or ruins a dish in
the cooking, she is simply impressing
upon her husbands mind that she is
thriftless, and a bungler, and that he
has gotten gold brick in the matri-
moniaI bargain.
But if she has sense enough to keep
her mistake to herself and put on the
loud pedal when she makes a good
trade, and cooks a good dinner she
will convince her husband that she is
a paragon among wives, and he will
brag about her achievements to his
fellows. If there ever was a time
when a woman should put a guard
upon her tongue, and be wary about
what she says, it is when she talks
to- her husband about herself.
And why should a woman burden
her husband, as so many women feel
they have a right to do, with all the
unpleasant things that have happened
in the home during the day. Suppose
the wash woman did fail to come.
Suppose Johnny has been bad, and
Mary and the child next door did have
a fight and the cat ate the cream,
and the butcher delivered a roast
when you telephoned for chops, and
Sarah broke a plate, and you got a
letter full of walls from your mother,
and Mrs. Jones did not invite you to
her party, and your new hat isn't be-
coming. They are all vexatious
band can't help a single one of them,
and there is no sense in worrying him
with them. Heaven knows, he has
troubles of his own, and just your grist
of doleful news is oftimes the straw
that breaks the cameFs back.
After all leaky vessel is a pretty
poor thing, isn't it? And we are
weak, contemplate creatures. unless
we have the strength to keep our own
counsel, and this is true in very re-
lation of life. Husbands and wives
should teN each other the loving
things. the TENDER kindly things. the
things that will make each other hap
nj The rest is silence.