davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
Annuities were recorded

in II Kings. Chapter XIV, Verse 30, {:
And his allowance was Il continual al
lowance given by the King, daily rate
for every year. all the days of his life"
Consider this service, investigate our
Annuity plan. National Life ms. Co..
Vt. Mutual. r. c. DIMES, Special
Agent, BrattlebOrO. Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06

most OF the time and
felt bad in my left
side. My monthly
periods were irreg-
ular, sometimes FIVE
or seven months
apart and when they
did appear wouldlast
for two weeks and
were very painful. |
was sick for about a
year and a half and
doctoredbut without
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
WEST GTu.FORD.

\ number of fresh air children from
New York are being cared for in different
homes in this place.
Misses Evelyn and Elizabeth Nichols
went last Saturday to Greenfield to spend
the week with their aunt, Mrs. ii. w.
Carpenter, and family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
WEST HALIFAX.

Next Wednesday evening. Aug. 10,
everyone is cordially invited to attend a
social and ice-cream sale ON the lawn at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
AN OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia, Pal was not able to
do my homework and had to lie down
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
RAWSONVIILE.

The Old Home week picnic will be held
Aug. 16.
Mrs. Gertrude Rurbee and daughter
of Bondville are visiting Mrs. Adm Cole
man.
Miss Florence Hunt of Vancouver. B.
c., visited over the weekend with Mrs
Henry Kingsbury
Mr.. and Mrs William Carter and two
daughters of Decatur. H., are visiting
his sister, Mrs. Mary Burbee.
In Turkey bachelors are barred from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
Read Before You Buy

recalls the otime method of shopping
should thankful for her newspaper that brings to her the
daily news of modern markets.
the advertising columns spread for inspection
every progressive merchant in Here all
of the earth have something of interest tell
check the statements from previous shopping experience and
make your selections which you purchase with the least
amount of inconvenience.
Imagine the difficulty of shopping without the aid of the ad
vertisng pages walking from to another, asking
questions wasting that could be spent better
advantage.
Shop after you read the adv ertisements. . + J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06

In Turkey bachelors are barred from
holding positions in the civil service
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
Solution Of Domestic Problem
Ii : i'd Summer Madness Cause
OF Discussion; Give Your Idea

M4nasl6g Dirsetor HoDp Of the
Fort Armstrong theatre. at which
midsummer Madness WIN be the
opening atfractioa starting for four
days Wednesday night. b inter-
ested to know how ,Rock Island
fans will take the much discussed
picture. He invites the patrons to
write him a short expression a. to
what they think of the solution of
the strange Triangle. The best Of
the letters will be published in The
Argus. without the name Of the
writer II confidence ~ requested.
Tell how you would have acted
in similar situstions.
Mae, Tinee, reviewer of the Chi
cago Tribune, said. the picture is
full Of truth. What do you think
Title Changed.
Midsummer Madness" was orig
inally entitled His Friend and His
Wife. =" The story-instead Of end
ing with a marriagereall begins
with two. It.concerus two married
couples-young and close friends.
Ono husband is engfossed in his
business. Romance has eEbed in
his wife's life. She dearly loves
her husband and child-but her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
|oRl m Or NEW THEATRE
True IoIRADIIloNS or SAC
a(lI AIlDF0x TRIBAL PRACTICES

A doll With 4 pan Of birds claws
tied about its neck and an arrow
over its left shoulder forms m
other object Of peculiar interest.
This was particularly used during
the religious services and indicates
4 very fair conception Of wood
carving. in addition to these OBJ
jects there have been woven into
the frieze designs which, were OBJ
tanned from bead work. Above this
frieze will be found q cove mould
inE made up Of the leaves Of q type
Of. pond lily which can even now
b seen along the Rock river.
The attention of students Of In
dian history is called to this room
in particular and those who desire
to delve deeper into the accuracy
OF these reproductions may do 30
by referring to the records and ex-
hibitions which are to be obtained
at the Academy of Science. 1t is
hoped that at some time the theatre
may secure the originals Of these
objects Of interest and place them
on exhibition in the foyer OF the
theatre.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

heart yearns for the littl, am,
tons that made their hons,n...
joyouA Them comes the ,u,.
midsummer moon. the silent ~.
the whir Of auto motor. tia *.
and the proximity of her f,i.,t.
husband.
The situation reaches 4 ser,.. :.
climaxes that furnish What ~
been declared to be the rr,.,s..
dramatic suspense the scrs~ y
ever presented.
Lois Wilson plays the vii. 4.
errs-almost. Lila Lee is tn -; n.
of the "other man" who is cos, ~
Nagel. Jack Holt is the -.
husband. All four are leaai.s
Paramount players and do The M,
work of their careers. il. is aid
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

."
theatre and never tire Of explain
ing the why's and wherefores OF
each innovation or angle Of archi-
lecture and decoration.
! Since this community contains
many earnest students OF Indian
lore, the architests determined that
the ornamentation Of the plaster
sfrieze in the lobby be historically
accurate. They studied the life and
history Of the Mesquaki Indians,
now called the Sac and Fox and
obtained actual mementos of the
work Of these Indians. These they
have reproduced in the ornamental
plaster frieze which runs around
1.-The entire lobby near the ceiling.
11s Five Objects Reproduced.
There are all together five OBJ
jects Of historical interest which
have been reproduced at intervals
and made into a very pleasing
decorating band. Two of these
consist of masks which were origin
ally carved out of wood showing
agrotesque expressions. Doubtless
these were used during the war
dances and other ceremopials
which the Indians held. 1t is Pc
culiarly fitting that the mask which
has always been an indication Of
theatrical work should be incor-
porated in the design OF theatre
Another object consists Of the wings
and long bill Of q bird tied to-
gether in a peculiar manner which
when properly modelled formed a
very pleasing decorative unit re-
epeated at frequent intervals. An
other object consists of a piece of
wood carving in the form of a tur-
tie having q portion of the back
provided With . removable cover
on which were modelled two quilts
and the bones Of . bird. This tur-
tie served a. the receptacle for OBJ
jects which were held sacred by the
Indians and which legend tells us
were not to be seen by white men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
music has much to do with the i'm

music has much to do with the i'm
preston you form of a picture. A
few years ago it was not necessary
to build'a theatre pipe organ on ar
tistic lines as the demands were
wholly ragtime, jazz and popular
music and the more noise the bet
ter. These things have all seen
their day and the people Of our
greart city demand better things.
Therefore this organ had to be
built to conform with the heauti-
ful and artistic theatre it is placed
in"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
CHIEF BLACK HAWK.

boards are located in the orchestra
pit. E. G. Stein Of Davenport will
be the organist.
In speaking of the value of the
organ in the picture house today.
r. J. Bennett, president Of the
organ company, says:
When viewing a beautiful pic
ture, if the music is artistic, rich
and mellow you DO not particularly
notice the music, but you are more
than charmed by the picture, and
may not be aware that the music
had much to do with it. Pipe organ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18


ones. are having . merry time dis
lcussingrthe problem. Some-and
they are mostly the young set-say
that the ending it not true to life.
They insist that the almost
wronged husband should have shot
bis friend whose midsummer mad
ness caused all the woe. They
also say that the almost
wife should not forgive the other
woman so quickly.
Ends. Just Right
But the older married folk say
that the story ends just as it would
in real life-that husbands don't
always shoot. in fact, seldom.
That women do forgive when their
intuitions tell them that the only
crime committed was the crime Of
being human.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

come to be one of the biggest in
struments in the theatre next to the
film itself. The organ was built on
artistic lines with view Of pleas
ing the most critical ear, so that
both classical and popular music
can be played with the harmonious
feeling.
The instrument has been built
back of the proscenium arch and
the tone exit is through the grills
in the face Of this arch. The key
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

in the building and in the Eckman
studio, . contract totaling consid-
erable money. The woodwork Is Of
the f1est quality ever put out BY
the local company, which carries
contracts Ill over the country.
The firm has been in business in
this city for over thirty years and
has furnished the woodwork for
some Of the finest buildings and
homes in the tri-cities. The wood
work for the Capitol theatre in Dav-
export was also furnished by the
Rock Islapd company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

theatre under the d.
rection Of the Bennett
Organ company Of this
city, also produces
clarinets, oboes, trum-
pets, violins, human
voice and chimes.
The organ, a feature
which can either make
or break a picture. has
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

1T - too bad that every patron Of
M Fort Armstrong theatre cannot
make . tour Of inspection Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

building in company
with either Olaf Ger
vim or Ben Horn Of
Cervin Z Horn. Rock
Island architects, who
"fathered" the plans
for the new playhouse.
These two men. like
true artists. dearly
love zach detail of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
VARIOUS tones
ARE PRODUCED
BY new ORGAN

In addition to the full score OF
organ tones, the Lyon & Healy
organ built in, the Fort Armstrong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Tells
Of DEPOSITS IN
CLOSED BANK
Blames Other Depart
ments for Running Up
State Account

SANTA FE. Dec. 1a--Stnte Treas
urer strong. Ia statement today,
said he would welcome nn examinn-
ton Of tho books OF his office Ly the
Stnte Taxpayers association, IN adj
ditiOn to any examination the audi
tors office would make. lie aaid he
had nothing to conceal
MIR strong for the first time gave
out some details Of HE transactions
with the closed santa Fe bank which
had among It's deposits f35a.000 OF
state funds
He declared that he opened a
checking account with the bank In
January. 1920 ~ the solicitation OF
some friends Of the bank lie said
al that time he did not know tho
cashier. r.. w. Linn.
There waB less than $50 600 in this
checking account until June. 1920,
Mr. Strong said. whom the Insurance
department tranfcrred $50. 900 IL had
on deposit into The treasurer's ac-
count
Since that time. he said. ne had
been trying to reduce tho deposit.
but again In June 1891. the insur-
ance department turned over an nd-
ditional S75. 600 and the auditors Of
flee turned over $4,000 that It had
on deposit In the gasoline tax fund
Mr.. strong said that after these
heavy transfers were made he tried to
get tho money transferred to another
bank but was told the bank was
hard up and that Il would have to
close u the money was taken out
He said there was nothing to do then
but leave the money in the bank or
force il to close.
Mr. Strong denied that there had
ever NJ any time been an understand
ing regarding the depoait and said the
huuf had not beer. assured that she
money would not be Withdrawn at
any time lie said that he had no
idea that the bank would close until
the sunday preceding the closing on
Monday. 40 said he had thought all
tho time % would DE able to pun
through
Asked about the transfer on Dec.
3 of f25.U0O from the First National
hank 60 the Santa Fo bank. MIR
Strong said he would tell the truth
when the time comes"
lie added that he ala not want to
say anything az the present time that
would intcrcfrrc iH any way with the
PLANS for the reorganization Of toe
hank
Mr. strong said he had resigned as
cashier of the Mora Trust and saw
ing- bank 90 devote his entire time to
the state trcuzurpr'a office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Second Hotel Campaign Opens Week
With Speed; Realtors Work Tomorrow
Every Real Estate Office CITY Will Close While
Solicit Hotel Subscriptions Ten Big Bill Boards VIII Pic
ture citys Future Building Operations

Although the irrigation and draiu-
age meeting boz the chamber Of com
mcrce this morning occupied the time
OF majority Of workers In the Sec
ond hotel building campaign. workers
reported a total OF $1,000 In new sub
scriptions at the MONDAY meeting at
the Doris tea room. The total of the
new drive thus far. Manager Sidney
Meu announced. was within a few
dollars of the $4,000 mark II was
expected that $4,000 would have
been passed by 3 o'clock this even
ing The total sought IN the pres
cut campaign ls $4,000, making up
the total of $4,000 required to build
the hotel
Every real estate office In Albuquer-
que viii close an day tomorrow, Tues
day. while dealers and their sales
men PM 10 the entire day soliciting
subscriptions 10 the hotel fund. Ey-
cry real estate dealer Ia Albuquerquc.
without uu exception. has subscribed
10 the hotel fund At "a meeting last
week the Real Estate association re-
solved to add 5000 more from its
mcmberHhlp. and to devote an Of
Tuesday december 20, 10 aiding tho
campaign The action was taken,
according 90 resolution adopted az
the meeting because realtors hold the
buudlns uf the hotel to be- vital tu
the progress of Albuquerque and TO a
comprehensive bIilding program in
1893
In spite ~ the drainage meeting
the importance Of which attracted
many workers, twenty-threc men re-,
ported Ht the noon luncheon and Wll
OF them pledged themselves to devot,
the rest of the week II necessary Ia
0nishIng tho hotel fund, These. with
the realtors, viii make tomorrow,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
ARIZONA LAW AIMED
At ANTI-PICKET
|NJUNCTIONS LEGAL
u. S. Supreme Court
Holds Peaceful Picket
ing Cannot Be Prohib-
tied.

WASHINGTON, pcc l9.-The
Arizona aer OF 1913. prohibiting 's-
suanco Of iujrnctions rostrnining
plckcung was. In effect upheld hy
tho supreme court today So FAR ns II
prevents court interference" with
peaceful pick,ung
In the case 60 william TrunN and
others. under consideration by the
court. it was held however. tho
methods of pit'J"ting used were Illegal
ana should have been onjoln"d
justices Holmes r.noy, Brandcis
and clark disscntod.
The supreme court. through it,
majority opinion held that such a
broad prohibition as attempted by the
Arizona statute could not be- sustained
Its decision from the lines laid down
In the recent decision in the Granite
C.ty UJ rlsc held in eject that
the question of whether the method
OF pickcung was legal must govern
the application of the statute
Tho minority held that state coult
prohibit the granting of Injunction ~
cafes OF pickrtiuE, Justice Holmoi
stating that hp could not understand
Do would br unconstitutional for O
state 60 uuthurlz, pivkDtlng by stutut,
when th, same results have beer
reached hN courts without statute
10 the Legislature believes there d
more DANGER thut uu Injunction vii
o. urodugflF, of NOR" evil than woulI
follow mDkrfluE hr cuntoudcd. IL I
within the power uf the Legislature q,
[ prohibit uIuucuuuH hoe such cases l'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
MAKER OF WALL
STREET BOMB IS
REPORTED NAMED
Blacksmith's Ma me Is
Given to Government
by Lindenfeld

WARSAW. Dee. fg.-Woife Linden
field. alias William I.inde. arrested
here at the instance OF the American
secret service for alleged connection
with the Wall street bomb explosion
Of September. 1920, has made three
written statements to the police, Que
of which. In English covers his activi-
ties for the last sixteen years.
Sylvester CoHgroVc. the operative
who brought about llndenfcid's Rr-
rest. yesterday cabled the American
department of justice the name OF a
blacksmith who, according to Linden
field. manufactured the bomb and on
gincercd the details of the explosion.
CosEro,e declares that Lindenfeld's y
confession corrohorates his previous
statements that the plot was nnanced
In Moscow and that the motive was to
KIN }. y. Morgan, striking terror into
America and showing the world that
Wall street was not beyond defiance.
tAt the time % the explosion MIR.
Morgan was In England
on behalf OF Lindenfeld, his
friends say he lived humbly with his
father IN this city and they discount
the Polish accusation that he was in
volved ia espionage plots
According to Paul u AltcndOrf. who
is said to have traiiod l.indenfeld 10
Warsaw l.lndenfold made "A state
ment 10 the effect that when he was
IN Moscow last August he talked with
Nikulai Leninc, soviet premier and
Leon Trotzky. soviet war minister.
with reference To the explosion. ].
T.. Morgun's name was mentioned In
this conversation. according to the
alleged statement.
Altendorf says the statement adds
that iindenfeld attended a secret
session Of the third intcrnnti0nale
when the explosion was discussed and
that he heard talk OF plans for fur
thor bombs in America. A!tondorf
says Iindenfeld would go further into
the plots as conceived for execution
IN America n he were permitted to
reach the United States. He says
lIndenfeld has agreed to tell the en-
tire bomb details as he declared he
had heard them discussed ln Moscow,
including additional plans to Kill Mr..
] Morgan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

force ~ workers strong one. Fifty
more men than are now in sight. how
ever can he employed tomorrow to
advantage. ana all who can give tho
day or q part Of H. are asked to re-
port nt the chamber OF commerce at
30 o'clock tomorrow morning
Pictures Forecast Building Program
Architects today volunteered their
services TO draw ten large pictures. to
hc reproduced on az many huge bill
boards nt Albuquerque street corners.
Each viii bee designed to plctgTe one
or more Of the building operations AK
pectcd TO occur in Albuquerque during
the next fow years a. logical result
OF tho hotel building campaign and
associated community effort. The Pic
lures viii show present landmarks
contrasted with the building designed
10 replace them: the probable concen-
tration ~ the tourist district. extern
sion Of the residence sections and de-
yelopment OF tho business district.
They will show 10 Alhuuuerque peo-
pl cwhnt rs In sight In building opera
lions in the immediate future, and
will tell visitors what Albuquerque
proposes 10 bring about IN the course
of its campaign for 80 900 population
In The next nye years
Tho boards win ho erected ai the
following corners:
Second and Central.
Second and Copper
Fourth and Central, on the Rosen n
wnld building.
Fourth and Gold
Fifth ana Gold
on the hotel site at Sixth ana Cen
trail
Fifth and Central
University Heights.
linrolns Rrldgc
North Fourth street boulevard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

than tno Nround Wnich was not cover
ed by water. The aIkaii. which IL
found here. however. il not bad. II
Is a kind which can be easily bleach
ed out OF the ground. After the re-
clamatlon has been accomplished, the
land should be flooded with water
ais long an the bitches can carry II
away. This will wash the aikah down
into the ground"
lie pointed out that alkali Il not
dangerous unless on the surface. II
washed down into the soil. he said il
Will not do much damage to vegeta-
tion. Some good, he stated may be
accomplished by deep piowing
Water supply Available
In speaking OF the available water
supply for Irrigation here. he stated
that ~ soon az the people OF this
section would suggest a storage re-
servoir, tho people OF the lower val
ley would be up In arms.
But" he said, Il think you can
get enough water TO irrlgate the f0.-
600 acres OF land which would be ef-
fected In this part OF the valley from
the amount which you are now vast
ing Your irrigation canals must be
lined with concrete TO prevent loss
from seepage, and you should have
n scientific system OF canals which
would mean shorter canals. and less
AlIfE NANlta
Many Of the canals in the lower
valley are not lined with concrete but
they have different kind OF soil.
Concrete lined canals will stand a
high velocity OF waller. and will pre-
vent erosin. They will also prevent
the canals from becoming clogged
with vegetation"
In speaking Of the water supply
again, he stated that while he thought
tho m ~ as.A
wasted here could be made to supply
the entire valley from Bernal'lo to
Socorro, II II did not an additional
supply could be got from the san
I.uis valley OF Colorado. where an ex-
tensive drainage system Is necessary.
Promising Field
This part Of the valley In my opin-
ion the most promising future pro-
iect In New Mexico" he went on. II
am not here to make promises. or
70 give you n program, but merely
TO see whore l can help you. We
are fortunate In hG ing in Mr. Fail
the best posted man on irrigation and
drainage questions that we have ever
had for a secretary OF the interior.
Mr.. Fan himself intends to look
over the ground from the White Rock
canyon TO Socorro. think he will
come during the summer 80 that he
can sec the crops while they are
growing l personally. have never
seen the White Rock canyon The
government has a plan for a proposed
power dam there. and II this should
be built. Il would help. but not elim-
mate, your flood problems.
But don't think that II you
hnd storage OF water impossible. that
| reclamation In not possible. You can
have reclamation here without stor-
age Of water. IL you have to use
more water out OF the river, you can
make Il up to the Elephant Butte
project by the drainage water from
| your lands"
Mr. Davis concluded by explaining
that the government does no, finance
these projects, but merely alvances
the n 0ney for them. There will
probably never be a law he said, that
would leave the government pat money
into projects for irrigation or recIa-
nation unless Il is paid back.
H. r. Robinson. head Of the Indian
Continued on pagc two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
DRAINAGE ANO IRRIGATION
ENTIRELY FEASIBLE, DIRECTOR
OF RECLAMATION SERVICE SAYS
Government Will Be Ready to Help in Work
Whenever Drainage Districts Have Been Organ
lied; Plenty of Water Available to Make Central
Rio Grande Valley Fertile Section, He Says.

Rio Grande valley may a
farming district told today address by p Davis director
of the reclamation service the Chamber Of Commerce. His striking
points follow
Drainage must first be accomplished by the organization Of
districts.
The has made preliminary will be
ahead with
valley ready additional reclamation legislation almost
to be passed by congress
There will be ample .he valley far south
The has plan for dam White Rock and
would be available the San Luis valley any deficiency
that might be feared.
Secretary of Interior Fall understands the situation
TO cooperate when the valley is ready.
The only worked