davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
OLIVE ROBERTS BAR
Story Number 623

There they were. Nancy n Nick
ana Kip. standing heipiessly on their
hands in the passage with their feet
sticking up in the air and the gnomes
coming after them ns quickly as they
could run, for the cats eye had
turned red n warned them OF the
escape.
croOkabone was the first on the
spot. "Oh, no." he cried. pointing a
skinny finger. Sc here you are !
call this buck. T-weeknnose. pull OFF
Nancy's Green Shoes; Jigubump. you
take Nick's, and Snip Scissors. lay
hold OF the key and take 1t back to
ita hiding place Ia my cellar until ]
can find "A better place for It,"
Thu words took longer thnn the
deeds. And before you could poke
he ashes out Of no cook-stove tho
gnomes had skipped back 10 their
ugly dark, underground village which
had more hiding places than your
daddy watch has wheels. carrying
with them the wonderful Treasures.
Nancy ana Nick could still hear
CrookabUnc's mocking laugh In tho
distance Then tho gate slammed
All was still In the passage.
KIP spoke first. This is a nice fix
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22


before any act OF the conference MS
been aid officially before that body
put him In the position of dcclafltE
HIS opposition without the basiH fFt
mature Judgment which a thorouHh
Statesman ought to require. II ~ a. "
MIR. Borah were to announce to p
world. I'm an irreconcllable; I've
always been an irreconcilablel l aefy
anybody "a reconcile me-
The world wants this conference tp
eucceed. Everybody knows that Ia tho
beginning OF great undertakings somo
mistakes may he made, but u were
far better to err on the side Of gooi
intentions than to let caution check
all efforts. Mr.. Borah IN a hriEht
man and II capable OF great irffr-
enc through his gifts of oratory un'i
his forccfulness Of personality. but
by premature opposition to obiectiNes
almost universally desired, he o. not
strengthening himself with the great
majority OF the people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

OF wheeling stone from one side OF
the field to the other and then wheel
Ing hen hack. The boy who would
do that for the longest period with
out complaint or question got the
job.
Now IL ! wero a tramp and u Ct
money and too honest 10 tea and
that kind OF job were offered to me.
I would do IL enc day but. by the
grace OF God, I would not do IL a
second day.
I would earn, as nearly as one
might earn, n days wage at such
labor. But even IL | were n tramp,
my life would ha worth too much 10
waste u in unproductive toll.
! think that labor n a close ap-
preach to n curse when n man works
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
a NEW CENSUS

A demnnd has arisen for a new census which Is finding support in many
cities Its csniendea that the 1890 ensus as taken at n time when
papulauor ~ SIN eonseted in Industrial ceners a. a result Of tho war
aud that the result Of the census does nt show The true distribution Of
papu.auen L
whshers the general benefits o Hnhins another census would Justify
tho large expensc o the federal government Ii VERY mush a question. hut
with the extent Of the demand Tor II We need No e surprised II the order
nhoad BE- gken BY congress-
qusrrus should be ready with corporate limits which will show the real
population Of this city and not three-nnhs Of IT, a the 1890 census shows.
n there should be no new censusw e should attend TO "a boundaries
anyway. Explaining how 1t happens that a tow OF $1,000 people has
only IS oee officially Is a tresome and very often fstle job. II Il is
not explained the result + costly 10 the city and every bushes interest in 1T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

- WHAT GOD WILL DOs-He will swallow up death in victory; and
"A The Lord O0d will wipe away tears from on all faces; and the r-
- butn OF his people shan he take away from OF all the earth; FOR
Lord hath spoken h-isaiah 20. g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
~PertonBEale
Daily Poem
IA SIEVE WAS
y" RIGHT

BE careful. keep your head,
And keep your shirt on. too
But-don't be filled with drend
Al every stunt you do.
Caution Is good, that's true.
But sometimes circumstance
Whispers this dope u YOU.
steve brody took a chance!"
The wise guys not misled
By tolly's crazy crew.
He has some sense. instead,
To pass things In review
But when his thinking's through.
lie fears moi To advance;
From this he gets his cue
steve Brody took a chance"
Steve Brody now r. dead.
And though ] never know
what else he ala or said.
Tie gave us al a clae
Which seldom oes askew.
Whom Fate looks ON askance.
The brave nan says Pooh! Pooh
Steve Hrody took u chance
Success Is for tho few
VINO fear not Fortunes glance
But Say, when things loo blue.
Steve Brody took Il chance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

CLOVIS H. about 10 vote on adoption of the commission form of govern
msnt A hot campaign In under way and testimonials have been called
for. In a recent issue Of the Clovis Journal fayorins the adoption of the
commission form. Is the following statement from J. D. Herndon OF the
State National bank relative o the commision-manaeer plan In this city:
-our commission foun Of government has proven very satisfactory TO
everyone ] believe Il has resulted In greater efficiency In every depart
mem OF the city We now get more money than formerly Our city man
ager locks after he finances he streets he water department, fire de-
pafsment. and every other department OF the city activities and here Is
70 delay In estune the necessary things done that should be done. I am
a arm believer In the commission form Of government. and believe your
city win make no mistake II they Adopt that plan"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

THE secret ~ Success l. systematic
Saving. Join christmas savings
Club. aud start the New Year right.
First Savings Bank and Trust COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

IN say" he remarked. His voice
sounded choked and odd. just as
yours might II you were trying to
carry on a conversation and stand
upon your head In the corner at the
same time
What had we better do" asked
Nick in dismay we can't help Mr..
PIN PIN now
ms al! my fault" sobbed Nancy.
"Oh, wish ! hadn't forgotten Wen
get back 20 Brownicland! And
who'll help AR PIN PIN dig the gilt
terry stuff for the Christmas toys''
And think Of the chimney sweep
and tho toy maker!" said a voice in
the dark. They'll have to be saved,
too"
ITO be- continucdl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

II may be important to Clovis to know that Mr.. Herndon's statement
reflects the sentiment OF an overwhelming majority Of the citizens of Aibu-
querquc who have zen this city pulled ont n a financial hole and placed on
us financial feet by efficient methods and management provided by the
ornnfnfon- manager form. Hs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

"DONT's"-FOR WISHING
Don't wish you could find a iob-Find II,
Don't wish you could rent your apart
IL.
Don't wish you could eel your homs-
Sell IL.
Howl
BY using the Hsrald's Classified Columns.
Phone $40
, 1921-09-22
THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE

In last weeks issue of The Republican we published an
article from the pen of Editor C. Watt Brandon of the Sheridan
Post regarding the work being accomplished in Yellowstone
National Pork by Superintendent H. M. Albright.
AS the result of two visits to Yellowstone Park this summer
by the editor of The Republican during which visits we had an
excellent opportunity to view at first hand the work of Superin-
tendent Albright we wish to fully endorse this article of Editor
Brandons. w.
During his three years service as superintendent of Yellow
stone Park Mr.. Albright has brought order out of chaos. He has
made the Park a place as near home like and as free from re-
strictions as is possible. Through the efforts of Superintendent
Park Transportation Co, and the Yellowstone Park Hotels Co.,
and IS now firmly in the hands of the U. S. government
Since the advent of Mr.. Albright as superintendent soldiers
nave been taken from the Park and in their place is to be found
rangers: ~ far the greater per cent of these rangers are college
men who themselves are in love with the Park and who at all
times are courteous and more than anxious to explain the wonders
to the visitors. A great many of these rangers come from the
Universities OF Montana, Wyoming ana Idaho.
another OF the pleasant innovations in the Park are the per
manent camps, which, under the management of a live wire young
man, MI. n II. hays, are each year enjoying increased popularity.
mr. +, Hays is a young man who thoroughly understands what the
puoic wants and is always endeavoring to give them Just that.
At these permanent camps all the employees are college men and
women and everything possible is done to properly care for and
entertain the visitors.
The Yellowstone Park Hotel Co. has not fully come alive to
the fact that it does not still own the Park and in consequences
about the only complaint that is ever heard in connection with the
Park is with the hotels. These hotels are nicely managed and
are a credit to the Park, the main complaint being that in their
dealings with the public they are rather overbearing, especially
at Old Faithful Inn, and do not seem to care whether the VISITORS
are given accommodation or not.
, 1921-09-22
s. & E. MUST NOT BE JUNKED

A recent issue OF the Denver Post
carried the following article regard
ing the junking of the Saratoga &
Encampment Railroad:
ITO junk the Saratoga & Encamp-
ment railroad would be. in the opin-
ion Of Wyoming observers closely in
touch with the situation involving
the southern Carbon county railroad
into the Saratoga valley, nothing
short of a crime against a region as
large as Connecticut. To deprive
southern Carbon county in this state
and sections Of Jackson and Routt
counties in Colorado of this rail out
let to livestock and produce markets
would be to set back the develop
ment of the region fully two decades.
Therefore. the efforts of the
owners Of the forty-miIe feeder ex-
tending southwark from the Union
Pacific to obtain official sanction for
its abandonment and destruction
meets with frank hostility in Official
quarters of the Wyoming capital.
THE Saratoga & ~Encampment
hasn't been given a square deal under
its present ownership. This owner
ship acquired II in connection with
much other property. including the
longest aerial tramway in the world,
a smelter and mining properties. for
. the purpose of using 1t to transport
the junked remains OF these proper
ties. The expense of this Transports
ton was charged against the road
without any credit on the operating
sheet. and then the resulting showing
was used as an argument in favor
also Of junking the road.
The present owners are not rail-
road operators, they have NO desire
to operate a railroad and now that
the s. & e. has served the purpose
for which they acquired It, they have
ne, further use for it and seek to
junk it as the most expeditions way
Of getting rid of It. Its destruction
would be a tragedy for the residents
OF thousands OF eQuare miles OF ter
ritory that is served. by It.,
Il am not q believer In public own
ership and operation Of railroads. but
I believe the state Of Wyoming,
rather than permit this line to, be
torn up, should take 1t over and
operate 1t until such time rs IL may
be transferred to private interests
that will make a genuine. business
like effort to operate It and make Il
pay expenses, Some day It will be
n Of highly valuable small railroad
properties Of the Rocky Mountain
region-provided. OF course, tha
present determination to wreck II
a be prevented"
, 1921-09-22
RESOLUTION OF coNDoLENcE

Resolution Of respect, adopted BY
Centinertar Sisters Lodge No S7I.
Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen. Rawlins,
WyoMing:
Whereas. 1t has pleased the Lord
In His infinite wisdom to send into
oar midst His messenger, The Angel
of Death to summon into His fold
our highly esteemed and beloved
Sister. Ruby Dunihoo. Thus the
husband losing . devoted wife and
this Auxiliary an earnest. active and
valued member, and.
Whereas. The members OF Aux
Hilary DUR the loss Of our Sister
and wishing to condoie with the
family Of the deceased in this, their
hour Of affliction.
Be 1t Resolved. That while we
, bow In humble submission to His
divine will. W. cannot refrain from
expressing our sorrow and our feel
ing of loss In the death of ourls'ster
Be 1t Further Resolved. That W
extend to the bereaved family aoui
sincsre sympathy In their time toi
sorrow and commend them TO tAat
God whom We III serve. for That .ccu.
ISOLATION which alone q comfort In
time of need. Y
BE II Further Resolved, That i
copy of these resoiuffons be ssnt IL
the family and a copy spread on the
minutes.
ZtILA ROLL.
ESTELLE ROLL,
ALICE GARvIN,
w f,0mmftfeef Z
, 1921-09-22

II YOU want to keep in touch with
the oil gas, refinery, pipeline, drill
ing Developments, new deals. oppor-
tunities, labor situation and all other
important matters pertaining to a
real oil country. send The Republican
your check for $1.0O and have your
name placed on our mailing list. II
at the end of four months you want
the paper continued send us $3.50
additional to cover the next eight
months. Do it today. The issue you
may want the most might be the one
following. From present develop
ments it's no idle dream to predict
the Rawlins territory as a second to
Salt Creek.
, 1921-09-22
DIES Ar HOSPITAL

August Brown. an old timer and
trapper of Fl. Steele. died at the
hospital in this city on Thursday
last. September 18th, death being
due to q paralytic stroke.
The funeral was held from the
McNulty Undertaking parlors on
Saturday afternoon at 8 O'Clock and
was largely attended by friends OF
the deceased man In this city and Fl.
Steele. The pail bearers were:
Arthur Higgins. Joe Goldsmith,
, 1921-09-22

N. Y. YANKEES RETAIN LEAD
The New York Yankees retained
the leadership Of the American league
today by defeating Detroit IL to S.
Cleveland defeated Boston by the
score of o to g. .,ts
The race In the A. l.. Is exception
ally close with the Yankees less than
n game In the lead.
, 1921-09-22
RECErrloN FOR TEACHERS

A reception honorIng the teachers
Of the Rawlins schools, the members
Of the faculty and their ladies Is 10
be given by the members OF the
Presbyterian church at the home, OF
MT. and Mrs. F. E. Froling tomor-
row evening.
An excellent program. Of music
and recitations has been arranged
and IN enjoyable evening Is antici-
pated.
, 1921-09-22
BOXING EXHIBITION 0CT.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
a Boxing Exhibition to 10 Held IN
this city on October Sth.
The complete program has not a.
yet been arranged. bnt;the prohotors
state that there will; ~ several good
bouts. including another bout be-
tween Carl Peterson and Norbert
,Ayala.
In next weeks issue Of The Re.
publican we will carry the complete
program for this exhibition.
, 1921-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

The neiRhbors Of Woodcraft wish
to thank the members Of the Wood
craft and the public generally for
their kind assistance and patrnpase
which contributed 20 grsAiIYa ~
SUCCESS Of the haxsar ~
gfsen b. that order at Tie NofA
Hail Tuesday evening Of this :Woek,
, 1921-09-22
ILL.,, ON September 3oth.

Ill. OF September 3oth.
Mr.. end Mrs. Dunihoo were res
idents of Rawlina about four years
ago, Mr.. Dunihoo being . conductor
on the railroad. During their stay
mere they made MANY friends. all OF
whom Will sincerely regret the
death of Mn. Dunihnb. 4
, 1921-09-22
R DUNIHoo DIES

Mambers of this order OIL. A.sto
.. OFF, r.. ,ara in receipt Of lnforma-
ton OF the death OF Mrs. Rnby Dmni-
hoo. fornerlv OF THIS city, which
occurred at her home in Harron.
, 1921-09-22

In every county in Wyoming where the county owns their
own court house, those who have charge of the buildings and
lawn take pride in their appearance and as a rule the court house
and court house lawn are show places of the city in which they
are located. |
Many efforts have been made to beautify. the court house
lawn in this city and several hundreds of dollars have been spent
in the past in setting out trees and in planting and caring for a
lawn. Most of these trees planted are still alive and with proper
care would in a few years be a big credit to the city.
At the present time as we'll as during the past summer the
court house grounds have been a disgrace to the county. The
trees have not been kept trimmed and the lawn has not been
moved for so long that it is now scarcely more than a patch of
weeds.
This condition is up to the county commissioners to take
drastic action of some kind to see that those officers who are
responsible for this condition Of affairs to get busy.
, 1921-09-22
OIL NOTES

Field Geologist Crampitt for the
Bair and Kasoming companies is
here from Cheyenne this week.
, 1921-09-22

The Grand Chapter OF the Eastern
Star held its sessions on Monday and
Tuesday at the Armory where al,
sessions haye been held. The loca'
com mittees had provided 4 DELIGHT.
full list Of musical features Which
added enjoyment to the different ses
sions. There were f46 delsnnaee,
present to cast q totafl OF f83 votes
making thiA the best attended Sos
] sion in history.
ming with tbs 3e1ectttlfsSfd inststls,
ton OF: officsrs. a tollaws:, w
Most Worthy Grand Matren. yioni
Mecklfns, Casper; MOST worthy Pat.
ron, WILLIAM II. Dickinson. Lancer;
AsA6ciate Grand Mstron: ,Maete
.Ktp9, KsmrS1rer: Apeociassf Hrsn1
Eafrons William HynnsAcN.
QrAAd geerStary, ln5a ReN{SS
Gh1yenhSs Httnd Tr0asAxcr.lS fiiglN
ToEnssnd. Casper; 0ra1I =,
rese, Berthe 1asssap, CakA1a2
Assistant GoHAacttHe6 n
Qreen -Riv6r;; Grand OF n ~
Foster. Upton, GrsAAs 49, ~
osborne, 0nl1stes m
Hesie DeForsee, LAs1 u
Adah. Msdle nnpieiqp af1SsaSr,
oils; Grand Ruth. Masya&lfSeS ~
Springs; Gra4a ssIstseR. m
Olenger. IAssSa ORR
Iyftfe 6Awsyers TofttAS&gA; MAO
1lscta, R0sS 6oSdffd Sdaffsr6.
Grand WardeA. Tf16y19 IN Aulklin
Eavsr$ons Ss0fAQ1s~s aEST 80
Hf9nseetyr4 u0D ~.
, 1921-09-22

Lower costs and increased pro-
duction make possible another
large reduction in the prices Of
Studebaker LIGHT SIX models
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

enth street to ]. Weinschenker Son
and J. Wagner Company second 1ioor
in 1872 West Twenty-seventh street 70
Hirsch Brothers. eleventh floor In lso
West Twenty-ninth street to Newman
Skirt Company third floor In l41 west
Twenty-ninth street to krauss q sem
field. Inc. third floor In 3s West Thirty
second street to Max A. Etiwin; eighth
floor in S2 East Thlrty-first street 10
Ben Goldberg Company and seventh
floor in 15l West Twenty-fifth street
with Manson-Jacobs Company to Rosen-
berg Brothers.
NJ & l.. Hess, Inc. leased to the
Astoria Silk Works space on the thir-
teenth floor in 354 Fourth avenue. Schif-
Ter & Coe representing the tenant; also
the sixth floor in % West Twenty
Sc venth street to the Morton Dress Com
pany space in GA Madison avenua to
r. ]. Gaffney second floor in 129 West
Thirtieth street to Pomeranz e. Sand
berg and the second floor in 131 West
Thirtieth street to LaZar Herzog.
Huberth & HUberth leased apartments
in 81 West Twelfth street to Robert r.
Meyer w. Stanley Dell, George L. War
rem and Roger H. Williams.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
S875, 900 FOR is STORY
BUILDING ON 5TH AVE.
Syndicate Buys 18th Street
Corner at Auction.

A syndicate composed of Macmillan
Morgenthau. Samuel Z. Jacobs and the
Benenson Realty Company paid $685.
coo at auction yesterday for the sixteen
story office and store building at the
southwest corner of Fifth avenue and
Fourteenth street, which was sold in
foreclosure proceedings to satisfy a
mortgage Judgment amounting to about
$S51.000. Joseph F. Day was the auc-
tioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed Tuesday. in the United States Dis
trict Court:
Judge Augustus n Hand appointed Richard
q. Smith receiver for William Cohen, gents
furnishings. 33io Third avenue, Bronx. with
n bond Of 81 900.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed Tuesday In the United States District
Court:
Involuntary petition against Hyman Kaplan
and Samuel Novick Grading rs Kaplan &
Novick). shoes. 929 Southern Boulevard.
Bronx, in behalf of three creditors: Liza
biities and assets not given The petltonng
creditors and amounts claimed are: Merritt.
Elliott e. Co.. Inc, Sab; Fred 7. Frisby,
S366: Weinberg Weiss, Inc. $130. Samuel
j. Rawak is attorney for the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against William Cohen,
gents furnishing, 3349 Third avenue, Bronx,
in behalf of three creditors. Liabilities are
given 5000 and assets 81 .0o0 The
petitioning creditors and amounts claimed
are: Il. Siege. S2l5 J. Frimarck. $36: III.
Boiba. $3.50. Maurice l.. Shame, is attorney
for the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against Hopewell
Dress Co., Inc. manufacturer OF dresses, 30
West Twentyfourth street, In behalf of two
creditors. Liabilities and assets not given
The petltioning creditors and amounts
claimed are May Clancy. II 400; Julius Lich-
tenberg. 1856. Israel I5ornkman is attorney
for the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against Joseph Wein-
stein. 1901 Washington avenue. Bronx. on
behalf of three creditors. Liabilities are
given as $4,000 and assets as 81 800. The
petitoning creditors and amounts claimed
are: Shapiro Bros. Kaplan. $l26; II.
Reichman, $140. S. Kaplowitz, $311. Haber-
man & Levine are attorneys for the peti-
TONERS.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
ASSIGNMENTS.

Hyman Kaplan and Samuel Novick. retail
shoes al 900 Southern Boulevard, The Bronx
assigned for the benefit OF creditors to
Archibald Palmer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
BRONX DEALS REPORTED.

VIM. r. Lowe sold for the estate of
Alexander Bryant, 75x125. west side OF
Andrews avenue, 800 feet south of Ford
ham road.
Meister Builders. Inc, sold S7I1 to
S723 Rombouts- avenue and 371S to 3726
Dyre avenue.
George A. Steinmuller sold to Anna
Winterroth the dwelling and stable
75.4x9610x irregular, at the northwest
corner Of Briggs avenue and 199th street.
William a. Jones purchased the two
family house 374 East 1881 street, COX
leo, from Fred +. Houghton. Robert
Foley, broker
NJ. +. Realty Corporation bought the
six story apartment at S27 Union ave-
nue., 79.1xl05.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules In bankruptcy were
filed Tuesday In the United States District
Court:
Schedules OF the B. & X. Glove Corpora
ton. iiS Spring street. show liabilities Of
$21 ,624, Of which S2I1a1 Is unsecured
claims. and assets of S7,T37. of which $1,000
IS stock In trade. S40O machinery, tools. &c. ;
Ss1i debts duo on open accounts, and 81 500
other personal property. Levin & Scherer
are attorneys for the bankrupt.
Schedules OF Philip Littman, groceries, 014
Union avenue, Bronx, show liabilities of
$1,179, all unsecured claims, and assets of
500. stock In trade. Levin & Scherer are
attorneys for the bankrupt.
Schedules OF n. Deman & Co., Inc, 1i9
West Twenty-thrd street. show liabilities of
SO ,9T0. OF which 1000 are unsecured claims
and s90S occurred claims. and assets of $3.50.
all machinery, tools. &C. Schwartz & kasse
are attorneys for the bankrupt.
Schedules OF ]. NJ. Mcdowell, Inc, 222
East Forty-second street. against whom
petition was filed November rs, 1920, show
liabilities OF 6,osA, of which Si3.4s9 are
uneecured claims and 2.346 sectf ed claims,
and assets Of Si7 $50. of which 5000 Is
stock I'm trade: 80. .52o debts due In open>ac-
counts. 81 800 machinery, tools. &C.. and $3.50
money deposited in bank. OGorman. Battle
g. vandiver are attorneys for the alleged
bankrupt.
Schedules Of Philip Silver. jewener, 15i
Eaat Houston street. show Liabilities OF
st2 .0at OF which sl1 o4f are unsecured
claims and assets OF sI.1S5, of which 1900
Is stock In trade and $500 machinery. tools
sc. Emanuel a. Obstfeld Is attorney for the
bankrupt.