davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Two More Suits
Are Filed Against
Cooperative Store

Two suits were filed today against
the Pacific cooperative league which
operates the Albuquerque Cooperative
store. TO collect debts. style and
Erwood Bakery. and Gross. kriiY and
company are the plaintiffs. The style
and Erwond Hahery b. auing Tor
tlel.3s. IL Gross. Kelly ana COM
pany. for H.3-995
This ~ "a total OF three suits that
has been filed against the cooperative
store the former n being filed by
the Stamm- Benjamin Fruit company
ana was Tor &lg9. THIS suit was set
tied out OF court. however before ~
ever came TO trial.
The co-operntivc store o. said To- Dc
hard pressed Tor funds but according
% union leaders who are heavy stock
holders in the concern thr store will
be ahir % meet az rs obligations.
M Comparative store WIS opened
up hcrr last September ADD D. nut one
Of n chain Of stores operated elung
the SAINT 70 system. there being ia
st0rss in all. The headquarters for
the stores are ia o. Francisco.
There are now almost -Four times
as many cooperative stores m the
United States as there were four yeau
auo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

rARIa-Another atrlhine evidenee
Of the physical decline OF Frances
manpo@cf IN rcceu Fearn vas fur
hinhed ~ ibe medical examinations
OF the men called TO the colora thla
year. OF 100000 couacrtpts. only ts5.-
600 wore pronounced ~ FOR service.
The remaining fh per cent were either
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Man to Be Given
Hearing Tonight
In Bigamy Case

william Lloyd Hunter and Abbie
Thomas Gerald we're arrested on tho
charge Of disorderly conduct laat
Friday night. They told such a good
story nat they made the police be-
Hove they were married and their re-
lease followed. SATURDAY morning
the two Obtained a marriase license
and were wedded by a justice OF the
peace.
Now they are IN more serious
trouble. Hunter 10 charged With
bigamI. authorities believing he has
a wife W Phoenix. A. r. Gere. agent
Of the department ~ Justice ARRESTED
him last night on the charge. The
woman is hold 40 q Witness IN the
case. Tho two WIN be- given n hear
ing tonight la the court OF judge
W. W. Mcclellan.
You are reading this ad Other
people will read yours. Phone
31b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Missionary Society
Here to Observe
Hospital Day

National Hospital Day Ia u be OBJ
served In Albuquerque BY n organ
ization. Tho Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
First Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon NJ ? o'clock az
M Methodist sanatorium. Citiz"ns
are invited TO attend tho meeting and
20 through the sanatorlum. Miss
Jennings. formerly a missionary la
China, will speak aud Mrs. Harry
Ackers0n will sing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

cifickoo MAJ nr-The win Of
she late Are ~rssee n. Pullman >aa
admitted 10 probate today. Frank o.
14uNden. Mrs.. fniiman's son-lD-laN
nn0 lotulfr governor Of Illinois, and
inf &ortnerD Trust coupanF were
lively
Thfs usrt required 70 fuenisb a.
l1t. o1e ipond& mdltAfInH thn The
saIie - ne estate viii BE- 31.32o.eoo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

slrt,-nlpc Der eent cf the WORLDS
pffralcam rrotuction NJ ime tame
irom IL tpited stateA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
nosMrllL MAN ENns IIlr

ROSNEiI. May i1.@c. y Wood
man committed suicide NJ the oasis
ranch southeast OF this city SUNDAY.
Woodman used n $500 W%lnchesicr
rifle shooting himself in the eentcr
nf tho forehead. death being caused
Instantly. Woodman had worked on
the Oasis ranch for tho past 90
months nud was "a valued and trusted
employee. Hs was Is years of are
He made his home here with his VII"
az 10 West Hendricks street
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
THIRD SLAYER is
BELIEVED TAKEN

Deputy Marshal Paul Robinson of
Brawley, in landing Manuel Felix
alias Little Flea" in the county Jail.
Is believed to have captured the re-
naming member of the trio that held
up and murdered the two Chinese mer-
chants in FL Centre on July 13 last.
Robinson's connection with the case
dates back several weeks and forms
a thrilling story for his Mexican as
sistant who trailed the man to Cotton
and back again to Calipatria. The
friend, feeling that he would be de-
prived of his share in the reward that
has been offered aggregating $1,000,
would not confide his discovery of the
man while in Cotton to the officers,
who were strangers to him, but skill
fully worked on the Little Flea" ia
induce him to come back to Imperial
Valley, handling the case like a sleuth.
He finally worked the man to a pitch
where he wanted to get back, but
when they reached Calipatria, it be-
came dangerous matter, and the de-
tective could not get him further
south for fear that some. one would
peach on him. He saw Robinson at
intervals and finally the arrest was
made in Calipatria. The officials be
lieve they will have no trouble in get
ting Manuel Manriquez, now in San
Quentin under reprieve, but sentenced
to hang for his completely in the
crime, to identify the man in Jail here.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
500 YAOUI TROOPS
ARRIVE MEAlCALi

MEXICALI, Dec. 2.-LoWer Cali
fornia's army, represented by the gar
risen at MeXicali, was inspected by
Gen. Angel Flores, inspector general
Of the Mexican federal army. Ru-
mor5 connected the visiting general
with the problems growing out Of the
recent revolutionary activities in Low
er California, but these were laid when
it become known that the officer was
merely making the rounds of his dis
trict, which includes five Of the larger
states of Mexico. The general ar
rived in a special car, equipped as
military headquarters.
The arrival at MeXicali of nearly
500 additional Yaqui soldiers IS be-
lieved TO have reinforced the local
garrison sufficiently to withstand any
revolutionary movements. Several
companies of the new soldiers will be
distributed to other important mill
tary points.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
ORGANIZE YOUTH
FOR CIVIC GOOD

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-Organi-
zation of an anti-vandalism society
among the young Of America has
been undertaken by Julia Bracken
Wendt, sculptor. The society is to be
known as the Civic Guard.
Back Of the organization, it is cx-
planned, is the spirit which prompt
ed boys Of Athens, four centuries be
fore the Christian era, to take aths
to transmit their country more beau
tiful than it had been transmitted Il
them.
Boys and girls who join the Civi,
Guard will sign the following pledge.
Il promise on my honor not
face or destroy works Of ant or any
public or private property;
TO protect living things;
ITO strive to quicken the public
sense Of civic duty and to transmit MY
country, not less, but more beautiful
than il was transmitted to me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
HEAVY LOSS VOIDED
BY QUICK ACTION

The Holton Power Company has
posted notices and advertised in the
newspapers, offering reward Of
$3.50 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction OF incendiarics
who are believed to have started fires
in the tule swamp south Of Calipat-
ria, Nov 20, by which four poles Of
the companys transmission line were
destroyed. Three OF the poles we've
burned off before the blaze, which
was discovered by duck hunters
early in the morning, could be eN-
tinguished through the efforts Of the
Calipatlia fire department, which To-
cal Superintendent Higbey was
obliged to call on for assistance in
fighting the flames.
Prompt action from local headquar-
ters at Calipatria in communicating
with the San Pernardino Steam plant
averted danger from the grounded
lines. 1t happened by good luck that
the pole top switch or the - K. Y.
line had been opened on account of
the shutting down Of the Brawley ice
plant; otherwise the tule swamp
would undoubtedly have caught fire
from the circait, as two Of the burn
ed poles fell over 50 that the ends Of
the high voltage cross arms lay OF
the ground, shortening out the i X
Y. \. circuit. Employees Of the HI
ton Power Company found evidence
that kindling wood had been place.
around the butts of the burned poles
Curled ostrich feathers mounted or
ieweled holders make charging hair
ornaments.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
HIGHER COTTON
PLEASES RANCHES

CALENIC0, Dec. 2.-ili1her q-o-
tatjona ii cotton have resulted il
greater optimism among Imperial
Valley planters and The price Of ID
cents pound paid for Valley co..aa
gives indication Of remaining steady
for time. Last week the priee st.r,-
ed to decline, giving growers q fa-'-
ing akin 10 that Of last season Wh p
thief igure got as far down as . cents
pound Thousands Of bales q, Jh.-
years crop, grown both on the Ameej-
can and Nezican sides Of lEc btua-
Diary line, have been stored 3 the
warehouses Of The CaleXico c3ma,asa.
Thousands Of nicEers are 5u5E cr-
ing over the fields for the secoa3 a.-
this year. It is expected tha Ja,'
and last picking viii not resaI. il
heavy returns, due to The recent lfeat-
which stopped further sgrca 'ae o.
he cotton bolls.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
ACCEPTED WITH REGRET

President Otis B. Tout, OF the Ui
Centre Chamber Of Commerce, having
removed from this city to Porteryii'e
TuIare county, rendered his resigna-
tion to the board Of directors Of that
body at the last regular meeting. The
resignation was accepted By the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Be it hereby resolved that the I'll
Ccatro Chamber Of Commerce accepts
The resignation Of Otis B. Tout as its
president with deepest regret; ana
further
Be it resolved that we hereby recog-
nize the generous and efficient ser
vices rendered by our rcsigning pres
idcnt, both to the Chamber as well
as to the city Of Ell Centre and lmperi-
al county, and sincerely regret that
tire force Of circumstances are le-
moving his activities from our midst;
and further
Be it resolved that our best wishes
90 with him to his new field Of work
and we congratulate Porterville, Tu-
lare county and the San Joaquin Val
ley in securing Mr.. Tout as a work
er and citizen.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
THE FLEA BOUND OVER

The preliminary hearing Of Manuel
Felix, alleged to be one Of the three
Mexicans who killed Quong Sue and
II. S, Quon, Chinese grocers here, on
July IA last, was held this morning
before Justice Mayfield.
Felix declined to testify in his own
behalf at the preliminary, saying,
well if | sa yany more, it is just
the same as / have already told you.
just happened to be with him, that's
all. ! can prove where | have been
working"
He was bound over to the superior
court for trial and was arraigned be-
fore Judge Cole this afternoon An
attorney was appointed to defend him
and the trial will be set for the i'm
mediate future according to District
Attorney Simons.
II is expected that Miguel Manri
quex, who is now awaiting execution
IN San Quentin for the same crime
will be brought here to testify for The
state III the prosecution Of Felix.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
MOUNTED OFFICER
LEAVES UOSp}Th4 4

City Marshal H. r. Dizncy of I1-
periaI, who has been confined % e..
hospital here since being shot bH Il.
d. Breycr, whom he was attempting
to arrest about two weeks ago,
turned today to his home in Imperial.
His wounds have almost healed, ,he
one in his shoulder seeming not -
pain him at all
Dizney is well known here, having
been connected with the sheriff. Of
flee for some time before taking taa
position Of city marshal in Imperial.
No trace has been found Of his assail-
ant, and it is believed that he hes
made his way across the tine into
Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
Bic BATTLE FOR
SUNDAY NIGHT

Sunday night in the Owl arena at
Mexicai, Manager Joe Flores is to
stage the most important Tistic battle
that has been scheduled on the Pacific
coast for better than five years. 1t
attains near championship form foc
the reason that both of the contenders
in the match are as near to the top
of the list Of possible opponents to
Jack Dempsey as any in the country.
Kid Savage, rugged, game and pow
erful, with world of stamina ana an
ability to deliyer cruel punishment,
is to meet the pick OF the second
string of heavyweights Of the East
in Billy Edwards of New Orleans, who
is rated as one of the cleverest and
best of his class.
Edwards, who arrived here a few
days ago from his home, fought his
way across the country, going againa5
the best that Oklahoma, Kansas and
Texas could put up, and won his oat-
ties by the sleep route in every IL
stance and in very few minutes Of
fighting.
Edwards appeared at the Tulane
theater the other day in workout
before an enthusiastic crowd of fans,
and he at once won their approval and
backing. Edwards worked Is rounds
in the ring, going 8 of them against
sparring partners at the rate of three
rounds each. Six rounds he did
shadow boxing and the usual ring
stunts performed byail fighters dur
ing training periods land he made a
splendid showing.
His footwork was marvellous and
his boxing a revelation. AS scientific
as Cans or Corbett, hard hitting as
Fitzsimmons or Jeffreys, ne
danced about in the ring in an eNhi-
bition that won plaudits and good
opinion from all who witnessed him.
There is no need to tell local box
fighting fans anything about Md
Savage. He has worked too often n
local rings to need any introduction
or praise. He promises to put up the
best battle of his career and as Ed
wards has been brought to the COS st
TO put him out of further advance on
the pugilistic ladder, the battle Sun
day night should be fully up to e&pec
tations and the hardest fought and
most interesting contest ever pulled
off in Mexicali or in any other arena
in recent years.
Manager Flores has added 20 his
seating capacity and can easily take
care Of crowd of 5000 persons in
the arena. There will be the usual
semi-windup and preliminaries, all
put on by some Of the cleverast young
fighters that have appeared mere re-
Gently.
Il promises to be a great mght.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
SAYS HE
is COMING BACK

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-Crovcr
Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy Phila-
delphia Stacker, expects to return to
the United States, it was stated in a
suit filed in the district supreme
court against the alien property Gus
todian and the federal treasury for
the return Of property valued at S75C,-
600.
The property was seized after
Bergdoll broke jail and fled the coun-
try.
Bergdoll filed his petition through
his mother, Mrs. Emma c. Bergdon,
and states he is but temporary resi-
dent of Germany and expects to re-
turn to the United States. 1t is set
forth in the suit that Bergdoll was
born in Philadelphia in 1893 and lays
claim to American citizenship.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02

Some sleeves are being finished
with circular ruffles and some with
gauntlets.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
CHIR0PRACTIC ACT
TO GO ON l}A3ll4DE

SACRAMENTO, Dee. 2 2-Int.a-
tive petitions qualified to place D..
the 1922 ballot Il measure 10 be Gnoaa
as the chiropractic examiners acts gre
cordng to an announcement made Ivy
Secretary Of State Frank G jordan.
The proponents Of the initiative
filed in Jordan's office G6,91 names.
while only 55,094 were necessary. Z Iao
act provides, for the creation Of 8
state board Of chiropractic o%amiac..
10 license chiropractors who sle u.#
under the jurisdiction Of The state
board of medical examiners.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02

Curled ostrich feathers mounted or
ieweIed holders make charging hair
ornaments.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
LoNG-DISTANCE WITNESSES

RENO, New, Dec. 2.-While hoT
family in Minneapolis, MINI, listened
to the ceremony through the tclc-
phone, Miss Effic Deibler was mar
ried here to william Lee Perry This
is believed to be a record for long
distance witnesses at a marriage GER
emony.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
HOT BISCUITS AND HONEY

A large number of ladies visited
Edgar Brothers hardware depart
ment in Imperial yesterday, whore 2
demonstration Of the Red Star vapo,
stoves is being conducted. They were
served with delicious hot biscuit.
fresh from the oven, and honey. tn,
demonstration will be moved to L
Centre, opening today for three days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
THE NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Senator Harreld's bill to create Il
rev judicial district in Oklahomn
ought to be adopted by the present
congress Not because ii will create
few more offices, not that it will
place deputy clerks in certain towns
but for the reason that the Eastern
district of Oklahoma handles more
cases and bigger litigation than any
other district in the United States.
such heavy duties as hearing all the
federal cases that originate hero
should not devove upon any one man.
IAN the lawyers and Htigants in the
district which comprises an area lar
ger than many states of the union
should not be required to go to one
point in the district for the filing of
suits and for information concerning
litigation.
The government owes it TO the peo-
pie to provide courts as nearly as
possible at the door of every citi-
zeW IL owes IL 10 the people 10
provide means for early trials in all
cases. 1t owes too much to its
judges to require of them more work
than should be required of any one
man.
The county comprising the Eastern
District of Oklahoma produces the
majority of the refinable oils in the
United States. it has mammoth oil
companies and refineries and the dis
trict is threaded with pipe lines for
conveying oil and gas and out of this
vast volume Of business much litiga-
ton arises. Senator Harreld deserves
the earnest support OF the people Of
this state in this laudabe under.
taking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
AERoNAuTICS IN ARDMORE
SCHOOLS

Aeronautics is 10 be taught In the
Ardmore city schools. Another step
has been taken In advance OF any
other school In the country.
Airplanes are here. They will stay.
They create no more fear among
PEOPLE unacluainted with them than
the steamboat did when ii first began
10 ply the waters or the first rail-
road train or automobile.
These planes provide quick mode
OF travel and the automobile
probably in quarter Of century
will seem az slow to those who live
then as the buggy does to us now.
The world is living fast. The school.
must do likewise II they meet tho
needs of the people.
The old method Of requiring pupils
10 learn out OF school the most OF
what they use In practical living IL
already outgrown. on adding this
new department children are not 10
be taken on air flights. but they will
be- taught all the science Of the bust.
hess except the art OF plotting a ma.
chine through the air.
The course will lead to a study OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
The Ardmoreite'
HOME FORUM
Time and Its Purpose

Time so evenly divided gives all
men all the way the same amount
while they live. down to the fraction
of a second. to be used for doing
good for ourselves and good to our
fellows
This, Ike the distribution of the
cir, cannot be bought, sold, barterej
or given way So again time 81
valuable is only given moment by
moment and when spent cannot ever
re recalled
So somehow it comes to us if this
is true that we cannot afford to
waste the moments as they come
and go in endless rapid succession.
Mans heart starts pounding away
at lfe's first dawn and does not
dare stop for rest through the lonT
days, weeks. months and years. Not
until deserted by all that gives It
support does it leave its post Of duty
5nd even then il struggles to stay =.
the last moment while all around il
have surrendered
So also its first partner, the brain.
with its first tiny pcepng curious
thoughts, begins to expand with n0
thought TO rest while awake and II
also goes from problem to problem.
trying to work out real transactions
and having the whole dreamand "a
keep it moving. II works out soma
real and many false ideas. So on
and ON the thinking faculties 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
TURNER FALLS

What is considered by many people
as the most picturesque spot in ok
lGhoma is located near this city. Il
is surrounded 10y rugged mountain
scenery. it has an abundance Of
clear running water it has water falls
whose roar breaks the quiet of the
stiffness, it is located on a highway
uat has been marked and adopted as
q state highway and will receive fed
eral aid when all requirements have
been met
This beauty spot of Oklahoma is
Turner Falls, located is miles from
Ardmore. For several years it has
leen the most favored camping spot
in this section. its surroundings com.
hne all the virtues hat go to make
up a noted summer resort.
When the policy Of the owners ,s
made more liberal, when the man
agement has learned how to make n
resort meet the demands of the peo-
pie, Turner Falls win be a delightful
place to spend many days during the
heated season of the year Nature
has been generous and it is left only
for man to do his part and when
that is done Turner Falls will quickly
take its place where it belongs, as a
most delightful summer resort for this
section Of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
CHRISTIANITY MUST BE
SUPPORTED

What the world expects Of the
minister is amazing and is as un
reasonable as it is amazing.
We want our preacher 20 have
spent all of his youth and young
manhood in school and college 20
prepare him for his work. We want
him to devote his time to study that
he may nave some intellectual food
t. give out from the pulpit. We cX'
rect him TO separate himself from the
world and its whirl of business in
order that he might have ascended to
great spiritual heights. We want
hlm TO run the risk Of failing TO ac'
cumulate money to educate his own
children OF to give his family proper
care in an emergency We expect a
congregation back Of the minister TO
purchase property, build an edifice,
light it, heat it, install electric fans,
put in expensive pews and keep up
ali the score Of expenses that 20
with maintenance Of property.
After these things have been pro-
vided and we hear a sermon that is
both intellectual and spiritual we con-
gratulate ourselves that We are gen
erous when a small coin is dropped in
the basket And If there were no
human eyes to see, If our neighbors
were not about us and we feared crit.
icism there would be many time
when nothing at all would be placed
in the collection basket
The average citizen has the influ.
ence Of church and Christianity in
his community. his family is pro.
vided with a shelter from vice but
for these blessings and benefits he
seldom thinks Of the cost. The aver
age man will go to hear lecturer
that is not half so well equipped as
his home pastor and pay a fee to
hear him speak. II he hears a mu-
sician or an artist in any other line
At tNltNNo ~ pay bbA l'l N4lt t''PNi
preached in his own church where n
cordial welcome awaits him, his family
and friends. he gives but little heed
TO the part Of the work that belongs
70 him.
There is too much OF feeling that
the church is free. II is free 10 all
who come but there are expenses
connected with the organization and in
too many instances this organization
is supported by few men, by the
inadequacy OF the salary paid the
pastor and by the tireless work Of
the devoted women OF the organiza
ton.
salvation is free but the organiza
tons which work continuously To-
promote Christianity must be sup
ported.