davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21
NM sASN,>W rNNvy,SS

ke>y> = a sssfsNsNN Aas~SA AAsa,
NsNSs& - spAsF,Nktes ava ANSsa,
~tNeAsS, 0AA' ~ yNNN W vVaAnsA.,N
Nss Nv p>NVg 0sNSN "a SsVAk ANNS
sNs. NsAsslea~ a N,e gNe oa,s,.A.A
sNs Ss,s< u AssNsNegN n Ae -
FA'Se~'NA, 'SpSkRSN " t.ke "a S.sss
eaNa ,Ase Vsa " ,>s<NssN,S vSsssA
~ ~ A',sE v tssaesa ~ 49,
s.'s''s'Sa Ns pss.e.e,'ss - tyVs, NesA
NJ Nsss NNA lANv>,asa, ~ ,Ns s.su.,
tAas
Y ~sa ~ WSaNSA IA, a,,sa,sa "a
s'ae NasN SNgsVssa Va Nua,a a
esss-<e~ssk a. ,As ySssN y a. u,
N,stEsa, "a ,ksssAl ~, NgeasA, =,
e%N sP>'sc ~ w,aye9 "a IA t,rA ).
'sstesst \ y ess Na, 0SAess.a,.
q 49, NNgNss NsFA,.ApA u,s,Aa.l.
e,'s e'essA, 49, ssA pe,aRa ssa
es = ste 4 Afs,sa AsAA ,a.l, go
a "a est ,Ast ~ s,gU NsA "a.
z sNt ntfy Alv esa1 barosa MA
NFts n ~ gte "a s.s,p,. wssk
'asfts NtA Asssat
sp a a. k,s kts seteuN A
fsN't E Az tae ,lae a. : ~ ~
hf pa ~ es t,.,a ~ 49, ~,
~ A ra ga eara ,oasa.A -
wsNea - 81 peer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21
Noylcg 70 yuN eVNslS

AN etteNseNa Vel,N lseN NreA che
eAAnsssN e,AeNiAA q vera,a,leN VI
~ s~ssvveal osM tsNeesa ~ ees,
ooeoesee, NA, mar arrsNs W ,As eAl'
49, = we NswA viii " etaaN eve
eee>eA vAeA s~lseA 70 The s,,eN,,eA u
~ enesN II 70 no, The ,N,ea,lea u
~ oeverArst 10 wreNxsAllv wee ~
lASNRe eva lNalssSuAl hsm. eeNeeyN o.
wgpesssNsA AAa eeF,es,leNs WI ee
WAoe vAst> warranted a. ,sVmlNeNlN
- vNs We vveAsfany reelNAsA t~tse
sAee - Nytl>lA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21
m On ElsAalSw'
NNg>>N ,~SMN~uSyyN

>s,N fNsN Il, N,e N>A,eNN >SNS as1
Ntaa RessseSA Va,ss v ~ NN,sa,
vSt NN NesNs,4 d a. aE>aE.SaS
v>N, NASa y tas ypesS NsgA AsSelA
n, tNssAs Nege gS,VNasV a gas.N
;, tsV s,VNVrs 81, taV Ny,Agvi.,,is
~ Nr.taeni stafstsase. SAa,k~
MAN h, e,, h, Nasic WegyN n ssl
hsNeg v,vg ssA NAecN a ~ i,so,,
NA "a Nhe 49, tf1 cssta ggeV Si,,,,A
.tAh ..H
~ AT | VAS Ma ~ a hgarty
49, HFsRfs tatt o. as,a Wh,
Al a. te IS ~ Sfs~,lNs.1 Slelh
"A WE ptl rsyhshi1 A,No ,aets thae
g. N. tt,eV Nath ~ uaN kNoie
hNaHttI $1,000 va pfoigg
'es "a 81 ,aes ~ n wvs,is.v
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21
NlnVp,I, ~ NraIher lunaillan,

wi'ns'Y u'orsrreeds N,hlasks ,nd ihO
Vtftl fHft states. causing rohlef
wtaih' o,ri hc Wesiv.n Plateau. anal
.HsnIh WlimNr WtAihUf anI lDoil
rains o,,g the Missouri Nall,y. the Vast
vfN Plains anl ihc W,-i Guli state.
Niih te4l showers over TIE rce.on ol
lH lwHl iakos anl the South AZ
Wnilr o'alls An aiot m hlsh rfts.uot
dNnlIrAirs tho NUiih rurlIe ANA Ga.
NFble NaniW States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21

''I'II ~ N7T NI'ITIT ~ TTII Nv
syttIalh nIf ttagf.
Wvst r,Nas-Weinss,lay genofally
isli evel,l be- the ranh,ndl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21

TT|TTT > N ~
"a rs'n 'as @N4'|I ~ ~,
W |t 81 AW NIt
"' van - H4N H.s II .I44
'n'H gae 4 "a o.n So.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21

NM ysN>ssN >S.a IN 4 ysNSssN >ss.s,
esA' MA NsNN S'.N NsslSsA = ess,k
selS NiseA ~ NJ ~ M tss Nssl
esNS ssNSSSsSS ~ a sNssA VNsS sNsS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
WIN Not?

s pools
lives been by seeking
water might be that the pools the Monument could
clad dressing rooms could be of
located the plot adjoining Monument The
by its cUstodians
a jealousy
guarded
its immedi
The city behind swimming pools
at the decided
from going
the cooling the blood
the intensely hot weather.
Monument
permitted
they supposed do because the during
certain hours Effort after
where be without avail
weather the lack of
used?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
The Entire Universe

On of conflicting opinions c
around the Indianapolis
Indiana and that State the literary
ponders location and his sphere
observatory joins Harvard
faculty than
California and Harvard
Probably had
this opened his to distances
argenesses.
sensible view Of things He
opinion
viewpoint both practical
recognizes that light travels
conceded Einstein that 1t
require only years ray, circuit
of limits o
other what scientists accustomed to say in
generally often said confuse the
baseball
a
adiated radum then the ball would
Scientists think the ball would lost infny
only
innings III possible,
relatively factor enters Upon the hypothesis that the
scientists does far second slower
would faster shorter used This determines
Ene
bigger than heretofore thought
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Boundary Lines

develops
o property o
really Greenland continent
S5
a OF Europe.
a is brewing Michigan.
will be the United
another alleged will be
enormously
thereby
properly placed and
1855
public
surprising that individuals sometimes differ.
justify legal action
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

I've got TO tell 'em that this pink eyed.
sheep headed, sulphur-footed, shirt waist
ed son of calico broncho. Sam Revell,
hasn't got no tobacco on hand
Gregorio Falcon, Mexican vaquero and
best thrower of the rope on the CiboIo,
pushed his heavy, silver embroidered
straw sombrero back upon his thicket of
jet black curls, and scraped the bottoms
Of his pockets for a few crumbs Of the
precious weed.
"Ah, Don Samuel" he said, reproach-
fully. but with his touch Of Castilian
manner, 'escuse me- Dthey say d'the
jackrabbeet and dthe most leetle sesos-
how you call dthem-brain-e An don
believe dthat, Don Samuel-escuse me.
All dthink people wat don keep esmokin'
tabacco, dthey-bot you weel escuse me,
Don Samuel"
Now, what's the use Of chewin' the
rag, boys" said the untroubled Sam,
STOPPING over to rub the toes OF his shoes
with red and yellow handkerchief.
"Ranse took the order for some more
smokin' to Sam Antoine with him Tuesday
Panch rode Ranse's boss back himself.
There want much Of a lead-Just some
wOolsacks and blankets and nails and
canned peaches and a few thing we was
out Of look for Ranse to roll in to-day
sure He's an early starter and a hell
to split driver, and he ought to be here
not far from shutdown"
"What plugs is he drivin'?" asked
Mustang Taylor, with smack of hope
In his tones.
"I'll wait q spell then" said the
wrangler. Them plugs eat up a trail
like a road-runner swallowin a whip
snake. And you may bust me open a
can of green gage plums, Sam, while I'm
waitin' for somethin' better"
"Open me some yellow clings," ordered
Poky Rodgers. "I'll wait, too"
The tobaccoless punchers arranged
themselves comfortably on the steps of
the store. Inside Sam chopped open
with a Ratchet the tops of the cans of
fruit.
The store, a big, white wooden build
ing like a barn, stood fifty yards from
the ranch house Beyond It were the
horse corrals aud still farther the wool
sheds and the brush topped shearir &
pens-for the Rgncho Cibolo raised both
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Some One Vert to Market

it becomes hot to approaching
live without food and that
live whose wives
or bsenta derable time
DOCTOR James Martin PEBBLES from
grow gracefully
animal diproves the old
attributes Of what he eats otherwise surely ancient cabbage
be producing literary
fact remains however that
evidence that of the unparalleled prosperity
the brisket
United This
that them
should be
even they get tresome With Eenuins
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
"Prnntito. senior"

"Prontito, senior"
Soon, mounted on Veminos, Ranse
leaned In the saddle, pressed with his
knees, and ga1oped eastward past the
store, where sat Sam trying his guitar
in the moonlight.
Vaminos shall have a word-Vaminos
the good dun horse. The Mexicans, who
have hundred names for the cOlors Of
a horse. called him ''gruyo.' lie was a
mouse colored, slate-colored. flea bitten
roan-dun if you can conceive it. Down
his bacg from his name to his tail went
a line of black He would live forever ;
and surveyors have not laid off as many
miles in the world as he could travel in
a day.
Eight miles east Of the Cibolo ranch
house Ranse lOosened the pressure Of
his knees, and VaminOs stopped under
a big ratama tree. The yellow ratama
blossoms showered fra GRANGE that would
have und0ne the roses of France The
moon made the earth great concave
bowl with a crystal sky for a lid In
a glade five Jack rabbits leaped and
played together like kittens. Eight miles
farther east shone q faint star that ap-
Night riders, who often steered their
course by il, knew it to be the light in
the Rancho de los Olmos.
In ten minutes VIENNA Curtis galloped
to the tree on her sorrel pony Dancer.
The two leaned and clasped hands
II ought to have ridden nearer your
home" said Ranse. But you never will
let me-"
Yenna laughed And in the soft light
you could see her strong white teeth and
fearless eyes. No sentimentality there
in spite Of the moonlight, the odor Of
the ratamas, and the admirable figure of
Ranse Truesdell, the lover But she as
there, eight miles from her home to inset
him. .'
How often have 1 told you, Ranse,"
she said, that l am your halfway girl ?
Always halfway"
''Wen!" said Ranse. with a question in
his tones
II did" said Yenna, with almost a
sigh. Il told him after dinner when /
thought he would be In good humour
Did you ever wake up a lion Ranse,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

Merode. The rest of him was scarecrow
done to the life.
Ranse jumped down from his seat and
looked at his strange cargo with wide
Here, you maverick, what are you
doing in my wagon? How did you get
The punchers gathered around in de-
light. For the time they had forgotten
Curly looked around him slowly in
every direction. He snarled like
Scotch terrier through his ragged beard.
his parched throat Its Il damn farm
In an old field What'd you bring me
here for-say? Did | say wanted to
come here? What are you Reqbs rub
Drag him out. Collins" said Ranse
Curly took slide and felt the ground
rise up and collide with his shoulder
blades. He got up and sat on the steps
of the store shivering from outraged
nerves, hugging his knees and sneering.
Taylor lifted out case of tobacco and
wrenched off its top. Six cigarettes be-
gan to glow, bringing peace and forgive
ness to Sam.
! How'd you come in my wagon?" re
peated Ranse, this time in a voice that.
drew a reply.
Curly recognized the tone. He had
beard it used by freight brakemen and
large persons in blue carrying clubs.
Me? he growled. "Oh, was you
taIkin' to me? Why, I was on my way
to the Menger, but my valet had forgot
to pack my pajamas. So I crawled into
that wagon in the wagon ard-see?
never told you to bring me out to this
bloomin' farm--see?"
"What is it. Mustang?" asked Poky
Rodgers, almost forgetting to smoke in
his ecstacy what do it live on?"
TITS a gilliwampus, Poky," said Mus
tang. Its the thing that hOllers Wilt
wallo up in the ellum trees In the low
grounds Of nights. l don't know if 1t
bites"
mo. 1t amt. Mustang" volunteered
Long Collins. Them galliwampuses has
fms on their backs, and eighteen toes.
This here is a hicklesnifter 1t lives
unoer the ground ~and eats cherries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
We TOWNE GOSSIP
yht. 1921, by Star Company.
= By X. G.. 3. -

zone morning called up Dig cpd
company to give them the mischief
about not having delivered some coal az
promised. Just as soon as the connection
was made a most pleasing voice said
Good morning! This is the Smith Coal
Company speaking The musical voice
and happy good morning Of the oper-
stor took all the fight out Of ME and
was willing TO agree the delay way
excusable. The moral is, one of the
most important workers In your office
is your telephone operator."-From Take
1t From Me-" by Coleman Cox, Monad-
mock building, San Francisco.
AND THE other day.
49,
ON A busy corner.
I'D STOPPED a moment.
TO ASK the policeman.
ABOUT AN address
1 WANTED to find.
AND WHAT with me.
AND THE automobiles.
AND BLOWING his whistle
AND WAVING his arms.
HE WAS very busy.
AND HE started to tell me-
WHERE I wnated to go.
$50
AND AN automobile.
IGNORED HIS signal.
OR DIDN'T see it.
AND STARTED to cross.
WHEN 1T should have stood still.
AND HE got angry.
AND I didn't blame him.
BECAUSE AFTER all.
80
HE'S ONLY human.
AND HE blew his whistle.
THREE VERY sharp blasts.
$50
AND THE auto stopped.
JUST WHERE we stood.
80
AND THE man inside.
sSs
HELD UP his hands.
AND SHOOK his head.
AND SAID to the officer.
TIN VERY sorry
'TF I'VE disobeyed.
but really thought.
YOU'D GIVEN the signal.
ITO GO ahead.
but IF you hadn't.
"T ASK your pardon"
AND THE officer turned.
AND LET him go.
AND SAID to me.
SOME OF these guys.
ARE SO darned nice.
THERE AMT thing.
THAT a cop can s9:"
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

HOW utility expert going
riszce in Indianapolis?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

Colgate Co. turned
treasury what
to receive in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

London
safely disappointment individuals
country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

between flood administration
regulation" combination n trade?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

be the idea of those
led ship" investigators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
MEN WHO KIDNAPPED
KATE O'HARE LIKELY
TO ESCAPE CHARGE
Socialist Lecturer Fears
to Prosecute Them,
1t Is Believed

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. July g.
Prosecution of the nine miegcd Amer
lean Legion men who abducted Mrs.
Kate OfIIarc, socialist lecturer hcrc
last night. n took her TO Montc1lo.
Nc.nda. where they released her with
a warning not 10 return to Tho state
of Idaho. In unlikely. Il was learned
here tonight from the authorities IN
'Montello,
RAJ tors remained Ia Monticello for
about AN hour. She Immediately
went to Deputy sheriff Robinson and
tfcctcd the atrou of nine out OF
eleven Of them on charges Ut forcible
,abduction.
Following their arrest. however,
she is reported 10 have left at once
Tor Salt Lake City. This was taken
to mean that Mrs. O'Hare does not
intend TO press the prosecution as
sho has to be present as the com
planning witness at the hearing, II
Is also said that the arrest Of the
sneu ~ the officer was merely "a
formal move taking the usual pro-
cclurc In tho case Of a complaint.
and that Mrs. O'IiaTe was Informed
by citizens OF Montello that che was
not welcome la that town either.
II is reported here hat citizens 81
Montello are planning to furnish bail
FOR the American Legion . bail
has bren raised Tor them by citizens
hero as well, and will be scnt al once
to Monteiiu, It said. MFs. o'llhrc
WAS making n speaking tour In tho
Interests OF the socialist party. Frank
4. OJIarc. her husband and business
manager OF her speaking tours
tonight that numerous at
trmpta have been made 10 stop his
wlfe's pcechos and meetings, but
that hitherto all had been %unsuccess-
fui.
Mrs. OIIare II alleged 10 have
made statements which the Legion
members considered were unpatriotic.
They raided the hall, captured Mrs,
o'Haro and deportod her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
urNL,nk MILL SOUTHWESTERN

.T".I. End poems uf Sew NrN-
iyu nt Iuuu Curtis Underwood. alt
though just from prvs,. created more
or l,r e r tIiprr because of their
ipp.l Illusions and biting sarcasm
Npt 400 eft the poems are new. Tor
quite l number had been previously
prluf'd U "El IulucIH.' but never
th,l.#s a tH she ufrt time that they
lupYHr go book form Mt IudDrvu 20
D.tiwH tu h' uu more than H r'purf'i
ut me things hr secs. but inr verses
uIr purtrt mud POETRY OF q high
quality nevertheless Gt'u though
Santa Iuu aud all of goa records should
prrI-u tomorrow. b. these poems Htr-
who'd they would Eiy' the old town
lmmortultt. DESCRIPTIVE verse pre-
watts. aud 300 this Underwood surely
ls Muster tur through IL hc won the
poetry prize sottral years ago. i'
uk,s contrasts hat ace sudden aud
unexpected aud hc ~rc,,sls In his stark
ulIgWurs. To lH mot u'tlN Wuu'hvd
Iu expressing opinions. While hIS
Verse is Iu yh,turiu. 10 Is also muslrll
TIr poem which gives tho book lf
name ~ dedicated tu the SAINT lU
tail. aud opens With these majestic
lines.
TIL, high plains were a stage for a..
the rolling prairics ga'' TO- tempo.
The mountains v'ur, lts climax, the
desert its inHistcuCc.'
Ns. ludvrwoud'a humur o. GRIM
lu fact hc ALWAYS -r"ms iu deadly
rurursl. get there is r-ugg"durs. 900 hls
Nrr4, nd One rlu feel uis passion Tor
tur mountains and tho dessert which
he gloririos Thus the last poem lu
the book, Envoy, says.
UrN come huCk again Goo this
ma untuin land { alwltyr loto,
] Alton nHIHH N"HIIIFEfnEH Farther t...f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
>IouE ARI IXInBIT.

' ' 10
SANTA ~. July "a rather IN
usual art exhibit has bocn hung In
tho Museum Of New Mcxico by Dr.
Edstr T. HowrtL. Il brings an In
tsrprUtntion ~ tNc art Of b Mnyaa
u iuciont days through the eyes aud
brush of "a well known American
artist u the present day, Mr Henry
L9Nlns Of san Diego. Two large
puuola reproduce the Priest OF the
LIVING and the Priest OF the bead
from palonquo In the state 81 CHI
nptu. 1uthcrn Mexico. and are a
marvel OF craftsmanship ~ well az
suntioty In art. They are life siz" and
painted on heavy canvas that has the
appearance Of leather The paint ia
laid ON thiCkly surface upon surface.
until an cnro OF h%as-rclicf BE- pro-
du,cd The sro't figures Of IN"
priests 30 nd on wierdly. one Of them
Write and apparently t%rnusnEurcd by
hIs u|suruo-r o. the doitics 10 which
Dee b. making oblatiou with uplittrd
hands Ito b. cind in fun symbolic
rauopiy 81 his pricstly dignity
Strange Go say. many ut the symbolic
Netu'uts iui embellishments arc "I-
most Identical with those ot the lu-
cblo ,orcmuululr OF this day The
other figure b. more ghostly and b.
shuuudDd 10 the omblcms ~ donth. u
Pos deeply imprvssl," however, Many
visitors. especially ilus' who give tho
Exhibits somD thought aud study,
finger long time before these two
maIratit firurcs IN. other numbers
OF fhD ,,tlult tfr reproductions ui
glNIhs FROM ancient monuments
suiIo ui them FuinE hHDk more than
Thousand E,IrH Hf IuUHu Hrd Out
reuuil. Guntomut, Not only their
dee, riptny. but also thcir mystl,
qualities tr' brought OUT hy tho pen.
Du ~ Mr. in,iug Tho '>hihtt nlls
tu ,uiIr, ulru,, and fh'r, are few
mu. suuE ice tn, world that can boast
of ID dispiie 100 unique and sIrnin-
cant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Arts and Sciences in the Southwest
By PAUL A, +. WALTER

And the singing skyline changes I'll
tho twilight dulls aud falls.
Here Is freedom from pcrition, In
the tangled wills Of driven
men.
Aud sisk souls Of wasted women. in
her high, clear amber light.
And a iimeloss gray tradition
that old bells twice blessed in
toni again,
when the twilight like Cots kiss
coucs down to wish this world good
night.
Here Is solacc in srnriscs. when her
eastern stubborn wall Of stone
Seems to lift 10 airy altar lights, past
timber line ana SNOW
shadows come curpsSiuE earth.
ana here "A man may lie aion,
With M eye ~ D. wen that warns
today. crd what the wind may
know.
Th,ru is sound ~ running watcr
whore her hidden rivers glide.
There are pine trrcs talking TO red
rocks. aud to amy human ear
That can spell one lcJat =till letter ui
truth her trembling aspcns
hide,
ArG forget these fcvcrcd cities while
her secrets whisper here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
ON EXPEDITION 10
Nj NICO CITY

In Byron C"mmiugs uf thr Tut
f'rsit' ~ Arizona. who rs o. member
ut tho S,uta ~ Society or the
Archaeological Institute. together
WITH 20 party of students has len ON
e two mouths archaeological tour tn
M,Ni,u rttN and Environment In hig
ptrty rs Miss Adolfido Chamberlin. a.
member Of the Sew M"N!oo Arch
theological Society. who for six years
has been on tho stan ~ the south
west museum Before leaving Los
Angeles hcr associates presented her
witt @ handsome gold mounted fouu-
tain pcu ~ O. token Of their esteem.
br. Cummings was recently honorcd
with the electorate conferred upon
him hy tho University Of Arizona.
This degree was given him In recog
milton ~ mia rDs"Hrch work in Arr.
IONA and Sew Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

FOR tho building Of u large museum
ss well as Il summer home and office
building Tor himself In the Mess
Verde park. The plans are u decided
%doparturc from the usual type Of the
building In national parks and con-
forms Ia the pueblo and New Mexico
mission style, the adaptation 81
which 90 structures In Santa Re Nj.
Nushaum had a great share In bring.
ing about. Ills plans have bscn APP
proved hy the National Parks service
NuHbaum rs AZ present rebuilding tn,
highway into The park, cutting on /.
miles OF the digtuuc, from Manc0s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

pads and burglars must be- equipped
with gas masks aud pockota full Of
hsndlsorchicfs TO wipe away their
Tears.
Rreaking into "a hank safe with tho
burglar u keepink silent watch. vii
not only be precarious, but heart
rcnding.
The gas will make 'om weep. I'll
make EN- laugh.
Apparatus FOR housing the stuff con-
siats Of q device containing three tiny
tubes each nlied with two ounce OF
different chemicals.
One jar at the safe door, and the
wouid-be burglar ~ Eassed.
Same goes for q safe In the house.
Iurglnr. Gas. In the morning you
go downstairs aud End the prowier
laughing or weepinE-hut helpless
T.icphouc. Police. Pcnitcntiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
ELECTRIC PARK
AMUSEMENT CO.
IS INCORPORATED
w. G. Gillette. +. c. Nor
aga and w. w. Me-
Clellan Backers

SANTA FE. Juiy 2-Eiociric PAD,
Amusement company. Of Albudinruie
has tt!'d lts ARTICLES uf incorporation
With The state corporation commits
o Tho principal place Of business
IN room .. Flint National bank lquid.
tnR, In charge ~ W. g. Gillette. stptu.
tory agent Authorized capital stock
~ $1,000 Of which $4,000 In ,nb-
aurinUd.
The Incorporation an Of Albu.
p%urrluu. With tile amount 81 their
stock subscriptions. are. W. a.. Gil-
letio, T. G. Morgan aud W. W. Me-
Cleiian, $1,000 each.
The company announced last week
u had purchased Stamm square In tho
Highlands In Albuquerque as a site
Tor an amusement park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Fire Department
Made 6 Runs Out
City Limits in June

The city nrcmcn had q record num-
her Of county runs last month. oc-
cotding to a report made public yes
to-day by Fire chief william Coils
ter.
six of the "a runs made by the de-
pnrtmcnt In June were outside the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

oe.h ont early In the morning thu
last week Just for practice. -
mere than a dozen members of the
koif club are to leave today for santa
Re To practice on the Capital city golf
course. The members say they want
20 become accustomed TO the course
before the tournament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

busiucFH Of The 18th
biennial meeting OF
the Congregational
National council.
which was opened
hero hy 300 dele
gates from nearly
5000 ConErcEa-
uuual churches
throughout III e.
DOuuiry.
pr. Barton sue
President
20 Churchill
King Of Ohprliu
ru lego. lie viii be-
aided Tor his two
Nutr term hy In.
Rockwell Harmon
Potter ot Hartford,
nsaH .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
NI.nNIM N 1mr MESA VERDE

Jesse Nushaum, the recently ap-
pointed -uporirtoud,ut OF the McE,
Notdo National Park, Be- to have his
supervisory powers extended ~ az To-
IutIui' the national parks aud mn
tionui monuments of the entire
4uutlWCst. Hp has completed plans