davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

Altogether there were lob head of
cattle shown, So Of which were beef
cattle, &c dairy cattle and q dual
purpose animals. OF horses there
were AZ shown. q ..i 81 !.
Brown County does not go lin heavily
for sheep raising and there were but
10 entries, all shrop shires and awards
were made as follows:
Ram | year and over, lst,. Roy
Current, Sleepy Eye, End, Otto Triton,
Sleepy Eye. .
Ram lambs, lzt and End, Otto
schreyer 8 Sons, New Ulm.
q EWe,;ssl year a and over, 1st, Otto
Schreyer & Sons End, Roy Current,
3rd, Roy Current. u. IL
Eve lambs, LIST, Roy Current, End,
Otto schreyer, Bird, Roy Current
Hog Quarters Crowded. 81
If the sheep exhibits were few, the
swine entries made up for them as
there were more hogs than all the
other animals counted together. In
fact, there were 266 entries of,swine and
they oyerfowed in improvised pens
all over the .'pig lot,'' the accommoda
lions not being sufficient for half the
entries. First in the list Of blue ribbon
winners the County Agent gives the
Boys and Girls Pig Contests: D,
Sow and litter, list, Marvel Schultz,
Sleepy Eye, End, Ralph Q'Toole.
Sleepy Eye.
Individual pig contest. Pigs fed. BY
either a boy or girl between the ages
Of 8 to IS. Records we're Kept fol
four months as to feeding. Rate d
gain AHA costSof gain. eonformat tor
counted only so pei cent and the fe.
naming 40 per cent counted on the
above, record. The winning, pig and
also the winner gets a free trip to the
State Fair. LIST, Phyllis.J ohnson, Evar
End, Tracie Faltis, Sleepy Eye; Ord
Marvel Schultz, Sleepy Eye, 4th
Shirley Johnson, Evan, 9th, Selma
Schultz, Sleepy Eye, 9Th, Aldricf
Faltis, Sleepy Eye, 18th, Fredella Som
merfeld, Sleepy Eye, 9th, Theo
O'Toole, Sleepy Eye, 9th, Ralph O.,
Toole, Sleepy Eye.
Various Breeds Shown
| OF the swine exhibited there were
Chester Whites. Duroc Jerseys, POLAND
Chinas, Spotted Poland Chinas, Berk.
shires and Hampshires, with the follow.
ing awards: 5 u ssxYs
ssi ss Chester Whites. Il.
Agedsboar, 1st, A. j. Rams, Spring.
field, End, Melker& Bros. Hanska, Bird
M. W..iWalser & Sons, New Ulm,
Senior. yearling bears, 49, "a Me-.
1st, A. c. Matter, Lamberton, End
r. ]. Altman, New Ulm. !.
Junior yearling boar, 1st, Meier
Bros, End, A. ?. Rams, 3rd,. NJ. W,
Walser & Sons. .,.s,ss.. ,r..s. u. a
Senior, Boar pig. s mel W., 1st
and End, Andrew Rams Bird, Melzer
Bros. u
Junior boar pigs under 6 mo-, 1st,
Phyllis Johnson, Evan, End and 3rd,
Andrew Rams. $ I. IS
Aged sows, LIST and End, Andrew
Rams, 3rd, Otto Schryer.
ST: yearling sow, LIST and End, Andrew
Rams.
Jr. yearling SOW, list and End,
Andrew Rams, 3rd, Otto schreyer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

THIS has been summer Of color
i full and dainty clothes, from airy
hats to the pointed tips Of somewhat
frivolous shoes. Women bid 1t goodby
with reluctance and a reflection Of It's
modes is to be seen in the first models
brought out for fall. Unless the god
dess of the looms inspires something
entirely new we shall continue our
devotion to the beautiful georgette and
the sprightly taffeta and worship at
the shrine Of that glory of the orient
-crepe-de-chine. It Is an achievement
of the looms which becomes more wide
ly appreciated as time goes on.
One advantage Of the crepe-de-chine
froek is it's suitability at all times of
the year and in almost any place. Col
ors are at their best in this supple and
lustrous fabric and it lends itself to.
beautiful draping. A frocks of gray
crepe-de -chine, trimmed with silk
fringe matching it in shade, is in; the
advance guard Of fall styles. It is
shown above and reveals the round
neck and bell sleeve approved Of
fashion. The simplicity Of this dress
will commend it to mothers who are
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

ST. sow pig, LIST and End, Andrew
Rams, Bird, As. g. Matter.
Produce Of dam "a pigs under mo.
from one dam). LIST, Andrew Rams,
End, a. G. Matter, 3rd, M. Walser &
Sons. :, 4.
Senior champion boar, Andrew Rams.
Jr. champion boar, Andrew Rams.
E Grand champion boar, And. Rams.
81. champion SOW, Andrew Rams.
il. champion SOW, Andrew Rams.
Grand champion SOW, Andrew Rams.
Duroc Jerseys. # !.
Aged boar, LIST, B. ]. Lattimer,
Spring
Senior yearling boar, lst, B. j.
Lattimer.
Jr. yearling boar, lst, Clarence
Schultz, Sleepy Eye, End, Theo. o.
Foole, Sleepy Eye.
ST, boar pig, 1st and End, B. j.
Lattimer.
Jr. boar pig, 1st and End, B. ).
Lattimer, 3rd, VIM. FRANKIE, Spring
field.
Aged SOW, LIST, B. J. Lattimer.
Sr. yearling sow, LIST, B. j.. Lattimer.
j. yearing SOW, LIST, B. j. Lattimer.
Sr. sow pig, LIST, B. ]. Lattimer.
- SOW pls' -. anu 1ho' Q. =. LaJtl-
met p.l olu' !" N. rranhe.
rrouuce u GAM ISL .. :. Latumer'
zno, W m. franKe' ora clarence
ocnulIz.
81. champion poaf, q. :. 81. Lat y
II. champion poar, 2. :. "a 1attimer.
1raho champion poar' 2. =. liattl-
met e.
or. champion an SOW =. >. La att
s2 y. champion SOW, 3. = Latt TIM
1rano champion sow, p = lL1at!tllme taF
.S oiano T1l an 2 A. Il ~ sq4tz5
Ageu poa1' ~ VIM. loanhs' hans'
Nd 1nu' 'oe Aisiliahiis 9 ephs' 4seM
~
r. - ye e poar, ise, -. w; iesroW
sleepy rye, 1nd' l1enry oi1 nj view s
olln.
o. &c PC 49, -. .fap1l co. ST., W. V
3rd. VIM. Dahms.
T. hoor n;o It, Oliver q nm ! ! ~ !;
Hanska, End d.: R. S. johnson, Fairfax
ard. Art Plath. Evan.
Aged SOW 1st. VIM Dahms. 2nd
VIM. sommerfeld, Sleepy Eve, srd
r. S. Johnson
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07
osmlrldulm In Tasmania.

Recent exploration and develop
ment have revealed enermous de-
posts Of osmirid dunn and gold bearing
graVels In the valleys ofathe large,
rivers Of the western division Of Tas-
mania, which IS the sole producer on
g large scale Of point metal osmirid-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

: l. - ls5is ( ~ = !
j. boar pig, 1st and End, R. G.
HBellig.
Aged SOW, lst, &c. Bellig.
ST. SOW pigs, 1st and End, R. C.
Benig.
Jr. SOW pigs, LIST and End, R. C.
Bellig.
Produce Of dam, LIST, r. C. Hellig.
Hampshires:
Aged boar, LIST, Clarence Peterson,
New Ulm.
j. Yearling Boar, LIST, Aug. Phear-
son, Hanska. ie5 4
Jr.. boar pigs, LIST, Aug, Phearson.
End and 3rd, Clarence Peterson.
Aged SOW, list, Aug. Phearson.
ST.. yearling SOW, 1st, Aug. Phearson.
ST.. sow pig, LIST, M. G. Werner,
searles, End and 3rd, Clarence Peter
son.
Jr. sow pigs, 1st and End, Aug.
Phearson, 3rd, Clarence Peterson.
Produce Of dam, 1st, Clarence Peter
son, End, Aug. Phearson.
1 ST.. champion boar, Clarence Peter
son. y Il
Jr.s champion boar, Aug. Pharson.
Grand, champion boar, Clarence Peter
son.
Sr. champion SOW, Aug. Phearson.
Jr. champion sow, NJ. C. Werner.
Grand champion SOW, M. C. Werner.
| The boys and girls had another con-
test to show they knew how to produce
the proper feed for. their live stock.
Of course, corn is what makes Mr..
Piggy grow and the girls and boys
showed their ability to produce it as
follows:
i TO- best ears, 1st, Edmund Triton,
Sleepy Eye, End, Marvel Schultz,
Sleepy Eye, 3rd, Theo. OToole,
Sleepy Eye, 4th, Fredella Sommerfeld,
Sleepy Eye.
Expert Judges.
The hogs and beef cattle were
judged by H.. G. Zavoral, live stock
specialist at the University Farm and
| y. p. Mcmillan, County Agent of
Blue Earth County Judged the dairy
cattle, horses and sheep. Their de-
cisions were uniformly commended
and SO far as the Review has heard,
we're satisfactory to all exhibitors.
] The attendance at the fair this year
ran up to about ten to twelve thousand
admissions Tuesday. The second day
lit is estimated that about half as many
were in attendance, possibly more than
half when the free admissions (all
children) are included. The finance
committee Of the fair association has
not yet tabulated the returns.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

Queen Keeps Diary 5o'Years.
Queen Alexandra, It IS said, has
kept diary for nearly half century.
Her little books are each nine Inches
long by four wide, and bound in satin
which is painted with flowers,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07
WEATHER MAN KIND
TO BROWN co. FAIR
CONTINUED from page ID

~ 3 1. X II IL y
CONTINUED from page ID
Grand Champion bull r. Cr0ne.
Herds no full herd shown.
4 G4ernseys.
Herd bulls LIST John Mack New,
stJlm End Gleason & Sons New Utn
3rd. E. q. Hutchinson Sleepy Eye a
j Bulls under / yrs. LIST and 2hd
Gleason & Sons 3rd r.. o. Hutchingoh.
~ Grand champion Guernsey bull
Gleason & Sons. 5 i 7 IA
Aged COW LIST .Theo. Hensel, End
Gleason & Sons 3rd Theo. Hensel.
2 yrs. old COW LIST. Theo Hensel
End, John Mack. 3rd Gleason & Sons.
Yearling heifers, LIST, Gleason &
Yearling heifers, 1st and End, Glea-
son & Sons, 3rd, Theo. Hensel.
Heifer calves, LIST; Richard Roberts,
New Ulm R. 5, End, Gleason & Sons,
I3rd, Theo. rHensel.
Full herd, LIST, Gleason & Sons, End,
Theo. Hensel, 3rd, John Mack.
Brown Swiss.
Aged bull, LIST, Albert Boetger, New
Ulm. 81
Yearling bull, LIST, Otto Triton.
@ 2 year old bull, 1st, Otto Triton.
Beef Cattle. Awards.
The Baby Beef came in for first con-
.sideration in their class. There was a
contest among the boys of the county
to see whose calf should swin his owner
"a free trip to the South st. Paul Baby
Beef Show in the faal.4 There were
four such trips awarded. The contest
began last March. and conferred on
Junior Yearlings and calves under one
year. a feed record was kept by each
boy and filed with the fair judges
since that had much to do with the
winning of the prize. Points con-
sidered were cost:and rate Of gain. The
winners Were4as follows:
Junior yearlings, LIST, Joe Isacksen,
Springfield, End, Louis Schugel, New
Ulm.
Cali c9ass, lst' Elmer lsaksen'
Springfield, End, Armund Scheibel,
New Ulm.
me Piaclngs OF the entlre groups are:
LIST, Elmer Isaksen, Springfield, End,
Joe .Isaksen, Springfield, Bird, Louis
SchugelI New Ulm, 4th, Richard Blick,
Com1rey, oth, Herpert. b!tcK, Comirey'
oth' Armund ocnelpei; view, uim, ftn,
harry isaksen' springnelo, ocn' Marvel
ochultz, sleepy h rye stn, Elmer Anae s
som oprihg .a CIV lutn' nefDers*fAnaer;;.
SON. oprlng ee:1
Duai -, i'qIr lp Sattle s'..
|. among caesle ia'seu Dom iol peei.
ana GARY pro s1a were 90 De found
'ie iseu iottef .sl = e Ilit Aues'h
WIN AWARDS as io..ows:
+, 49, ruLlh -,
8 ,1s.u Du',' ~ 1le' = ~ ~ 1fo. -
- l1af's.aa 1np' s eJns' He"
49,, ytu' $50 * 1aepo,ue : WV =, : ~
y, 2 vi between = ahu z lssI 4neo. ;:
lnprmooson'
bulls under ! year, Isl ana 2snd,
lneo. Ihormodson,7 Srd, Henry De
poiaer.
Agea cow ISL lheo. ! no horhoason'
znu' llenry piepoiuer' sfu' nuels-
Aanp 8 eons. : !,
y" ueeHesn { auu = 19'. iiu 1's
AA = ) 1ous. !, > -
80 Des ~ ahu = 80 > 81 a.
: - - shu' = e '''' A : ooiiS'
= :, ileiil y D ,l !
galVes under : year. is.. nuelska"p
zno ana 5ro' henry Len D 1'' lSl'
run nero ISL huelskamp q sons
ma henry plepoloer.
Grand champion buii, iheo. Ih nor
m m rs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

Fred Church Of st. James is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin E. Church
this week. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07
Alas, for Example

Father hear, my boy, that you
have lately told your mother several
falsehoods. This grieyes me to the
heart. Always tell the truth. even
though It may bring suffering upon
you. You will promise me?
Boy Yes, father.
: Father-Very well. Now 70 and
see who is knocking at the door. IL
It's the landlord say I'm not at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15

Copyright 1851 bv international Featurs serTsce
0rea Britain Right Reserved Registered Patent Once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
OUR MOST IMPORTANT
NATURAL

valuable contribution to The literature Of the natural resources
n ~ New Aexieo appeared in sundays Albuquerque Journal
Of Mr. Carl Magee, editor, owner and official plate paSser Of the
JoafnnI Tho article emmett be permitted 10 pass without a word
Of saraial commentator.
Mr. Mnrce. who bears proudly the familiar title o. ~The Pro
phet Of The Dawn Of The New Day. " has been making commence.
mcnt speeches At Ration and Las Cruces. in public schools from which
Ne earnestly insists shat politics, politicians and political Influences
must be sigidly excluded. His article deals with the natural re-
sources Of our state As he has sccn them in his travels. Il ka grip
ping summary Of these resources, presented in tho order Of the rca
live importance which the writer holds each TO bear 10 the welfare
Of the state.
The article consists af twenty-five t25) paragraphs. Ten 10)
81 these begin with the personal prononn "L' This is supplemented
admirably by the emphasis placed on the IT. throughout the vari-
es paragraphs
Atxieo's resources. IL became necessary 10 ascertain the exact num-
hrr az times the persoual pfonom ~ occurred ia this brilliant
contribution 50 the siaies ctnotianai literature.
A careful count disclosed thnt the r. appeared precisely forty
one (H) times This did not take into consideration a liberal use Of
the pronouns me- and my, which, added 10 the fortyone (4D,
raised the total 10 nftythree l5S). in an article consisting OF two
hundred and forty-seven CAD lines Of type,-or an average use Of
the personal prnnoun once 70 every four and seven-tenths CAD lines.
Few. IL amy. Of New Mexicos citizens have a keener apprecia-
t;ou al the more important resources Of the state than has Mr. Sfaqcc.
and not one possesses his extraogdinary power 10 concentrate 50
definitely and exclusively ON the particular resourcee which he re-
One Other matter Of moment Is Disclosed in this highly informa-
live article. This Is the Prophets discovery that Charles Springer,
81 Ciuarron. Is not a wolf. $ the Prophet described him in a
former article. bnf IS a fox"
MI. Springer. II would appear. is lameutably deficient in appre-
citation Of the Importance Of this personal pronoun resource TO the
welfare Of the state; although he has recently completed the build
ing OF New Mexieos largest irrigation project, next TO Elephant
Euhe; thus adding one more 70 the number OF important industrial
enterprises he has carried out in New Mexico. ~
reached, between personal pronouns upon the apparent ground that
the cofaS county man has made thoroughbred Hereford cattle grow
ON lands that once ranged only scrubs and Oklahoma eut-backs.
With this slight depression the article is directed with admir-
able concentration 70 an exclusive consideration of the develop
meni 81 the raw material l. my and me- a the author idea OF
the most important matter to be kept before the readers Of the
journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
THE MeFADDEN BILL

THE fate Of the bill introduced by Rep. McFadden Of Pennsylvania,
chairman Of the house committee on banking and currency, 10
. save the developed gold ore resources Of the nation from loss
and wastage due % the shutting down Of the mines, now rests
with Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon.
The bill involves the treasury department ps TO policy and ad.
ministrafion 10 such an extent that Chairman F0nlney Of the house
ways and means committee, before which the measure is pending
has referred IL to Secretary Mellon for an opinion. A subcommittee
Of the ways and means committee in the last congress recommended
favorable action ON the bill.
Secretary Mellon has been advised by those eonversant with
the situation that the gold mining industry of the United States and
Alaska is in a lanRuishing condition due to increased mining costs
while the cost of the gold product remains stationary by law. Due
20 these conditions the gold production Of the country has continued
10 decline yearly, being valued in 1920 at $49, 100000 as compared
with S1Ol, 100000 in 1915. II Is said this decline will be accelerated
~ aid Is not given the gold mining industry, because many more gold
mines will close IL dcflation alone is left 10 adjust the present dis.
parity between the cost Of producing gold and the vane of the
prodrct. Thousands Of miners throughout the country are await
ing the decision Of Secretary Mellon a. il is felt his views will have
a controlling effect on action by congress.
While New Mexico is not among the leading gold producing
states. our gold production is important and any legislation that
would serve 10 stimulate gold production would have marked effect
In reyivine mining activity in a number Of districts that are now
practically IDLE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
OF CAMPS
PLANNED TO TRAIN
CITIZENS FOR WAR
Adj. Gen. Brown Asked
To Aid in Building Up
Reserve Corps

Aat Gen henry ndif Brown has
received Instructions from the war
department that q series NJ citizens
military training camps 49, helms
planned during July. August and
September
Plans are nov being formulated
which contemplate n month Of train
Ing Tor i0.S00 citnzcns between the
ages uf lG aud % years without DN-
nense To them. These citizens win
BE- drawn from all parts ~ the coun-
Try. Quotas in proportion are being
allotted 10 each state and 10 each
community within that state This
viii assure a representative body Of
citizens being assembled ct These
camps FOR trliniur.
The adlutuut general "a directed 90
perfect plans hy which military train
Ing Impaired by thu citizens military
camps b. 40 directed al 20 find its
ultimate use IN either the national
guard or In the regular army.
The training impaired IL designed
10 NJ the students for military service
In ease % the selective draft In the
future.
n IL believed that the camps will
prove valuable IN aiding tho up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

thlnft 70 encmlfnee hr a little
raey. Money!
fs1kllf Ind IA naycfrm America
undoItMo tolrrpdy thtae foreign
lonhs~fur the bonds arc cut
standing and mus be- paid
while Europe n hristiun with
nrmamonfn. and there are few
ni1na o. SovrfnmcnfnI economy
How n Help l9icm
MOI let the European people
stop quafrcline 20 10 work and
cut down military expenses
What shah W. DO
Lot ua treat the situation gem
efonsly. ana help thefn q help
themselves.
How9 We are The largest
single creditor. Lot ~ sly 20
thems you are borrowing and
spending 80 much that the whecis
a. Industry are slowed down. for
industry mus have money and
cannot set Il n YOU take u an
You M paying too high
sates 81 lutcrcu. Your budget II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
81. Vincent's Academy
Awards Diplmas
And Scholarship

A scholarship AZ Mt. 81 Joseph col
ieEe was awarded To Miss Adele Gric-
go for excellence In school work Tor
four years. Rt the commencement eN-
orqiacs held at the -. Vincent acnd-
envy las cvcninE nj $3.50 O'Clock.
Father u. y. Lnwton delivered the
annual commencement address.
Dlplamua were given 90 Misses Re-
hecch Armilo. Bulcah Stacker,
Frances noberfa. Evelyn MDarns
Alice McnFlr and Adele Griego. The
Christian doctrine medal was awarded
10 Miss Alice McuEic. Other Christian
doctrine PRIZES were received hy Lee
ona neyie. Tersa stiles ana Rose
Mciutyre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

Washin4ipn ara capable a yvaetr
INK an the money we ran nnord
% vurte. AMI 9e wouid llke %
zee acme sianF oN cCnuoUy aud
evidences OF work on tile part ~
those vino W. us money OF ask
for hcln.
hoes this apply 10 all or
Enroucf
"a does not. hut Il = UNPLEASANT
% mention ma
Would this scaling OF Interest
rates infect the value OF the
European bondai
u woukd Improve them WHY
Became a four per cent bond ~
"a sound Eoycinmcnt which "
uhle. and does pay It's Interest. IL
n better Investment tfun "a ak or
level per cent bond which does
not pay its interest. on winch ~
innSine ON the edge OF n default.
II may not be time yot FOR
straight tafk-hut ~ tho end 81
must come. aut the world will be
the better Tor n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

payment Of loans hno DE-. nni.
make our Interest rate onc-half
What teou cheffe ,,nif own pce-
pic-aay one loid ope-haif oftYo
per cent.
~Yon must. 81 course. create
n sinking fund 10 eventually pay
tine principal " the loan.
~ YOU viii 10 thus. VIM win
~te-tafabilph yuur cfedlt-wnl
start Industry by enabling II 20
secure needed capital az a rca-
souhhlc Interest rate. and you
will put your expense account
inside of your Income
such a coursc ~ exactly the
way We would treat n milioad or
private Industry Il rs expenses
were greater than IL income. ~
IA n practical. coinmuu.sonso
way % heifins our friends.
WIN Better Norid.
Perhaps not now. hut the time
wiil txine when we. as q creditor.
can c%ourteOualy hut firmly point
out that our own officials "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
GOV. HARDING OF
RESERVE BOARD TO
VISIT ALBUQUERQUE
Additional Loans to
Cattlemen to Be
Arranged For.

WASHINGTON. june G-Leelalation
authorizing Secretary Mellon Ia make
available o. the war finance corpora
tion. fa0.0OQ. geo ia be- loaned cattle
raisers WAS recommended to congress
hv the federal reserve huard ln n
statement last night Tho rccommen-
dalton WIS made. guvrrn1r Harding
explained. with the concurrence OF
the secretary tn meet the tcmpor-
nry cmergenty be- the livestock indus
tf1
Tho governor lot last might FOR a
two weeks our uf the cattle sections
10 viii stop ut pea Moiues. Iowa
cheyenne. Wyn.. Albuquerque n A..
W pnsu; san Angelo; san Antonio ana
Dallas Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
Woman Who Held
Loop-the-L oop Record
Is Killed in Fall

MfNEOLN. n ". Juno g.-Miss
Laura nromwcii. 20. holder OF tho
lonp-the-ioop record for womcn aud
one OF the best known women pilots
~ tho world. WIS killed "a Mitchell
field SUNDAY. She was nNiug at an
altitude ~ about 1000 feet. h Vac
JUST completed h loon aud was about
to make u second when eumething
went wfong with the plane and u
crashed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
A GOOD APPOINTMENT

THE appointment Of Andrew D. stroup Of Albuquerque, to be
federal prohibition inspector for the southwestern district. con
y ssfine Of New Mexico. Arizona and West Texas, is a good one
10 every way. Mr. stroup has been one Of the most consistent and
efficient workers. firz. TO bring about national prohibition and more
recently 10 secure adequate enforcement Of the law against intoxi
eants. His selection by the secretary Of the treasury, IL is under
stood. had the endorsement not only OF senator Bursum, but Of SEN
a.or Cameron as we'll From a party standpoint. the selection is
equally satisfactory. since there are few men in the district who
have worked more consistently for Republican party principles and
nee than MI. SfroupL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

idea that out Of The goodness Of our hearts we should wipe this
lsl0O0oOO0OO0 off the slate A. an additional contribution 10 the war
This idea, which had quite a vogue for a time never was backed
up by n rational or logical reason.
II was conceived in maudln sentimentality.
The $l0,O00OO0000 is a perfectly legitimate claim. based upon
loans made by us in good faith from the sale of Liberty bonds, which
the people of America purchased with their savings.
IL is good 20 know that Mellon il arranging 10 nut the whole
transaction ON a common sense business basis.
O
George Bernard Shaw says he has received an offer NJ $4,000
10 put rs name on a movie film. That ought TO answer. once and
for all, What's in a namei"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

WHY Fof-
HiVinF = deht
HfIdpmH does
any good. u
usually weak
rms The stamina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
SOUND SENSE

- rcRETARY Of Treasury Mellon has announced that the fund
towF ~ the &1OOO0OO0O0O debt Of European nations 10 America
~ .1l lake place ia the near future, certainly within the year
This means that we viii take their longtime securities IN ex-
.a-- for the ceeipfsfor-m oney received now held by us.
~ RE- isnu.sime sfrniiies win have definite dates Of maturity
IL lrffuife dates FOR the payment Of interest.
- ~. Mellon statenenf is particularly important as indicating
49, An. fInralnr administration has no Intention Of falling ff the