davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
Who have TO local sympathixers." "

who have TO local sympathizers."
"Bm there will be another result
which he may not have counted upon,
Mr.. Van Britt put in. THE blanket
cut serves notice upon everybody that
once more the old strong-arm monopoly
Is in the saddle. The newspapers will
tell us about 1t tomorrow morning.
Also. q COED many Of them will be
asking Us what we are going to do
about 4; whether we are going to
fight the new monopoly as we did
the old. or stand in with the graft, az
our predecessors did,"
I'VE needn't 90 over that ground
again-you and I, Upton" said Mr..
Norcross. You know where I stand.
But TIE conditions have changed. We
have bean knitted In The back" And
with that he gave the stocky little
operating chief crisp outline Of the
new s1tuatton precipitated by the
Dunton-C oifingwood political bribery.
Mr.. Van Britt took It quietly. as he
dtd MIST things. sitting With his hands
in his pockets and smiling blandly
where Bornack had exploded In wrath.
full profanity. At the wind-up he said
"Old Uncle Breckenridge IL one too
many for you. Graham. You can't
stand the gan-this new gan OF
Hatch's; and neither can you go be
fore the people as the accusef Of your
pressdent-and hope to hold your job
The one thing for you to DO IL to lock
up your ONCE and walk out"
Upton. II I thought you meant
thaebut I never know when TO take
You seriously."
"Tbe two enginemen who ran ove1
the raDcilman's pet COW had no such
difficulty. I assure you. And isn't II
good advice1 You know, az we'll as
do, that Chadwick is holding you here
by main strength; that you can nevel
accomplish anything permanent while
Dunton and his cronies are at the steer
ing.wheel. II might be different II YOU
mad the local backing Of your con
stituency-the people served by thu
Short Line. But you haven't that; NJ
to date. the people are merely inter
ested spectators"
go on" said the boss, frowninl
again.
"They have a stake in the game
the biggest Of the stakes. as a matter
Of fact-but 1t isn't sufficiently ap
parent to make them climb in ant
eight for you. They are saying, will
a good bit Of reason, that. after al
is said and done, Big Money-Wal
Sxreet-still has the call, and any
twenty.four hours may see the whole
thing slump back into graft AM
crooked politics"
TT IL 20 true that you might b
reading It out Of book" was the boss
comment. And then: "What's the a
Gweff"
To Be Continued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10

At the beginning Of the locals half
the crowd comes to its feet. A feel
ing of driving confidence and neces-
sity is in the air. Lindsay UP. Out
goes a single over short. Harpel
hit, both come right along. Chan
up. One strike, two good
ones gone by. But the boy split the
atmosphere with. the bambo wand
and away over the fence few the en-
chanted pill. Lindsay. Harpel, As
pinwall. The game is tied again!
A chance for victory.
Franklin Changes Pitchers.
Franklin High changed the setting
in the next act when Quizzenberry
substituted for Harkins as pitcher.
Ginder forced Foote out at third.
Koenig up and-he struck ont. The
boy did not come through with what
the fans were praying for. Accord
ing to tradition Joe should have sent
a Spaulding from here to Alaska
but he didn't. In the third Lindsay
vas on third base, Harpel on Sec
ond, one man out and Aspinwall and
Mills dittoed. So near and yet 80
far!
The beginning of the ninth with
the score still tied. Slade again came
in when Foote failed to show enough
speed to cop Hobson's fly. Lindsay
threw to second to put Hobson out,
but the Portland man came in.
Franklin two runs ahead.
Koenig Meets Disaster.
Koenig hit through second in the
last half, Norrie popped a single
Koenig attempted to travel to third
and met disaster; making the third
out, Cooper and Ginder having fol.
lowed previously. The only game
lost out Of twenty-six played since
the spring of 1920.
The saddest note in the game oc.
Cured when the hard-playing Olym.
pia nine joined in little knot in
front of their benches and gave the
yell Of good-sportsmanship for Port.
land. They have the spirit that will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
MALACHI SHRINE INITIATES

Nine candidates were initiated into
Malachi White Shrine at a ceremo-
NAL held last evening at the Masonic
Temple. Following the initiation
ceremonies refreshments were served
Those inflated were Mr.. and Mrs
James Cole, Mrs. Leah Rutledge and
Mrs. Sarah ]. Thompson, all of Little
Rock; Miss Ruth Milton, Miss Char
lotte Simpkins, Miss Mabel Murphy,
Mrs. Lillian Lindley, and Anthony
Dolphin, all Of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
LEAVE FOR EPHRATA

Director Dan Scott, accompanied
by Supervisor Marvin Chase. left yes
terday evening for Ephrata, where
they will attend hearing before the
county commissioners of Grant coun-
ty for the purpose Of organizing an
irrigation district. They will be gone
several days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
Y Tie
WreckerS

Continued from Page Si.,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

drawn up. II viii be filed in the
court, he stated. The action Il being
taken at the reque4t ot thy city co.n-
missioncrr, who decided last night
|that This would be the best way 10
block the proposed Increase In tele-
phone rites whlchtis 10 ~ Into effect
on %sepicnlber 4 10
desire OF the city commission. today
asked the state corporation romiiiH-
| sion hy LONG dlatancF phone % set q
date for the TELEPHONY rate hearing
a. soon as possible.
The corporation commission in.
ffutnfI the city NHnnurf that II q
lheen in consultation With tho attof-
lnev general this muTniue regarding
La date Tor the hearing and wnuni
inform him as soon as q date was
nuupd.
The corporation commission ha'
ALREADY nnnounred that - Will hold O
hearing here and recently asked tbs
letfy commissioners when n would pa
convenient for them To attend tn
hcarifg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Week TO
Be A BUSY ONE
N SANTA f
Coli Tournament and
Banker s Convention
Among Other Events

s<NTS ~. =. ~, Ava 81
san:h fe. The oldest and hlfi,rfs
capital Ia tho United sseie>. VI, "
one cf n, hu-ie-t iifit ciiiss IN ne
coualty auflnx the the fiesta ~eck.
khitn opens on seurml.er &. Tits
fic-ts viii cmbrscf four dagt ~ pne-
eantfy md rtpfoducfe NcfHes Of oIdcn
days The Fiesta was firnt ~eeiehf*'ed
nsaday WIN b. indian aa,; russ-
friasnnhei entry u neaerai Ds VAR
has. sthff ana army. viii BE- re-
cnseseAs Wednesday VII ht spnulsh-
American day. Thursday will be san
Ia re Trail dHN. when numerous
floata viii faithfisliv reproduce the
commerce Of thf prair,fs.H when the
old Santa ~ trail was the artery
through which flowed the commerce
OF fhis part - the nation.
n addition 10 the nrsie. with ~
VARIED attractions, the grand lodge
thiaa win be IN session
The state golf fovrnament vii
Omen on SATURDAY.. stntcmher Z. and
run Through "Wednesday septombe'
III. k1huQlifruue. Las veHne. Ration
RofNcii. Santa re. and possibly othel
cities. Mil have Representations Il
the tournament.
The anouai convention Of the New
Msxico Bankers association VIII b
/ held.
Hseehsii e q between santa "
and Aihmusa. coio.., two games OF
sunday, and one on Monday. which
Will be- Labor day.
The fall term OF the Ualtsd State
distfict. court will open on Monday
u~oyernor Thomas Campbell o
Arizona. has advised Governor Ner
ria g Neohcm that Il will be i'm
possible for him 70 accept the invita-
ton. hut that he viii send hla per
aoneln representative. Col. James u
Mccuntock, state historian.
The Santa Fe Railroad compan
has announced through the state cor
poraflon commission Thai Il has au
| thoriaed a rate OF fare and a lial
for the round trip.
Six or the largest motion pictnr
eonecrns IN the country have writer
asking that proviaion be made 70
their operators. who will be here {
make pictures OF the pageants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Second Hearing in
Murphey Divorce
Case Held Today

The second hearing In the divorce
case OF Meta Murphey versus Or.
Walter Murpkey, which lasted all day
today. was held A. the court house
behind closed doors. with all outsid
efa. barred. The first hearing which
wRk held Yesterday was assa conduct
ed behind closed doors.
Mrs. Murphey filed suit for divorce
on May II. ne which time She ae-
cused her husband of having failed 10
snppoft her. She asked for an In
junction 80 restrain him from dlspOs-
ing Of $4,000 worth OF properly
which she alleged was community
properly. Mt the same time.
An answer aud oross complaint
were filed by DIR. Murphey on June
I. In which he charged his wife with
Illegal relations with another man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Medical Science
Turns to Goat Milk
AS Baby Saver

The cen INSTALLATION of the only
goat milk condensing plant ia t.hc
word. on the wideman Coat Ranch
near Pescadero, Cal. slggesta the
ultimate solution Of an important
problem pertaining to American ba-
bles.
Thousands OF babies die annually
due to malnntrItution ana allied di-
gehtlve disorders which emanate from
the Inability OF the youngsters Ia as
aimiiate and thrive on cows milk.
The medical profession has long
known that sanitary goats milk would
r~neasurab,y eurtail this heavy infant
mortality. but due to the difficulty of
securing satisfactory food OF this de-
Hcfiption IN the average town ana
city. the doctors have not been able
to prescribe this milk for their baby
patients In the scale they would like
to.
The Wideman ranch maintains
5000 pluuoeratic ~TogeenburF. Saancn
and Anelo-Nuhian goats OF the best
breeding and lineage. A. present,
the COST dairy Is producing In the
neighborhood OF 2,000. 600 pouncs OF
milk a year.
The entire output "a sold exclusively
" tftah hlh- Htoifr AN All parts Of
the country. This canned goat milk
IL sold IN different sized tins ON the
basic sca'e OF 30 cents q quart. The
demand for the product is already
ahead OF the supply.
California goats are winning ser
vice stripes and honorary decoration
as the most dependable saviors OF del
ic1te infants az this time known IA
medical SILENCE.
Potentially. the canned goat milH
business promises 20 develop 20 IN,
extent that our domestic demand foi
this material VIII be satisfied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
INJUNCTION SUIT
AGAINST TELEPHONE
| RATES ORDERED
City Will File Complaint
In District Court in
Few Days

a petition for an injunction 10 fe-
the Mountain states ~rAlephcne
ami rcierraph company from charr-
Ing or collecting telephone rates ~
eNceas OF those stated IN the contract
with the city Will be filed IN the dts
trict o within two or three DAYS,
according 10 George ~. powner. who
" attending to the matter hecanse ~
the absence frofn the city 81 W. a.
Keieher. city attorney.
= The compmint has not beer pre-
pared NJ yet. but as soon a. u IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

church member. A. an Instance, he
b~equeathed $4,000 10 christ Church
Cathedral.
TO his relatives. aud to some Of
his most intimate friends, he con-
the STORY OF Mr.. and Mrs. 81. B.
THOMPSON. lie wanted to do n
right thing. hut how could he now2
His mother. with tears In her eyes.
urged him To marry this m WIN
had given him an. Hut IArkln de-
INJURED, He said that AZ this late day
Mrs. Thompson felt a ceremony would
cmtEIrrasa her.
DREAD.
The dread OF What would people
say" was always with the Thomp-
sons especially AIRS Thompson. And
the man was always ready to shield
the woman whose only real shield
the cnnventiuns-he Had swept away.
They moved TO n better house. kept
a few servants. and .cnterfained Lar
kin's relatives occasionally for these
relatives were sympathetic and for
giving.
More and more iarkin devoted HIM
self entirely to Mrs. Thompson-he
had no sport, no relaxation save
reading, did not an automobile
Itill a few months beforc hia death.
FEAR.
Az he grew older. one fear grew
great in the heart OF Mrs. Thomp-
son-that Larkin would die aud h
would be- thrust ont upon thr world.
alone. unablc to support herself. a
panpcr.
when this dawned upon Larkin. he
took immediate steps 10 set her mind
easy. He put 100000 IN trust for
her ana gave her i5O.OOO In cash.
HEtlFrACiiti.
Always. too, was his heaftnche
burning In Mrs. Thompson's bosom
as h grew older, would tafitin tire
Of her n turn 20 another
Belle he said TO her one day In
the presence Of "a relative, "am | not
growing older. too
You and J. growing older together.
are Just the same age as we we're
we'll u doesn't seem ~ long ago. does
it2"
HEARTBREAk.
Finally death entered the house OF
the ThOnrpHons, Mrs. Thompson Wus
tho nrlt 10 20. Not Tong uftrrwurd.
Larkin was found deaf bon bed-'d,ad
Of q broken heart said a relative.
MEMORY.
They lic together slide hy side. In
graves IN the larkin burial ground.
aud there they would have rested
without the world knowing their story
" IL hadn't been that money-tho
money that was once su strong a. part
Of their defcnse-ied to a suit o. brcHS
iArkln's viii.
Their story nov Is written in tho
public records of 81. Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
win Confest Reveals MiIionaire's
Romance and His Double Life

ri toris. You ,Annot
cheat The conventional
You maj Asrttfa tor a ieuN umV.
hut IN the end you must nayl
This ~ the lesson 10 no Learned from !
the double life led ny Ell HILLS lAfkih
tht mte m~siifonslre chemist whose
~s - 4t@nE rartcAfa This VIII lnlt
approximately $1,000. 900 70 ehhfity |
tarkln. mp 10 the time OF his death.
was believed by most OF his hrslneaa|
aNsociatc ~, and BY the public generally
to be- q hhcfisinr ehn found more
r~Iessufe ~ transformations philhn-
hropy and scientific works than In
society.
mr q asnpsiuon died ln The viii
cnn'est <ha~H that Tor 40 years he
had lived NJ tho cammon law nus
band or Mrs. Harriet Belle Thompson.
under The name OF ~ u. Thompson.
The conventions. however. did not
was unus IAfkin and Mrs Thomp-
son were deal before coiicctinE. rhey
took their toll In shame. oslracisin.
fear. SORROW, heartnche mud heart
broak while the couple lived.
Money ard Madness Crfcicd n eillrld
for them, hut the shield proved vvi-
nerabic. go.
LArkin and Mira. 1'hompaon-then
n mere firI-eEurDu INTO ~ Louis
about 80 years ago. Pictures taken
an her girlhood show a plump. rather
small and not very pretty girl, with
eyes that were extremely Ahy and re-
tlcent
He IL believed to have met her In
Eurland when she Naa about i5--or
maybe IL wns Ia New orleans. Why
! he didn't marry her then none knows.
But he slipped her into an %unprcien-
tious home, concealed her further
under an assumed name. and visited
her warily-under cover OF the disin-
frfcst OF a large city.
pSTRAC1SM.
While Iarkln. the chemist, won
rcnown by hla discoveries. inventions
and business ability. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson were self -osiracixed. Tine
community did not know them. The
nsighbors just set them down as o
quiet couple. who bothered nobody
and didn't seem 20 q TO be both
cred.
They didn't seem like especially an.
proachable peopie-and mons CUES
TONED where Mir. Thompson worked.
ur what he earned. or how he spent
m. And Mrs. Thompson seemed 10
lye only for her husband. Thus fot
SORROW.
l. FINALLY 1nrkin could hold his secret
no longer. He was a man. with rc-
lliEious instincts. although not q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Building Trades
Unions in Frisco
Seek q Compromise

aAs FRANcIsco. AUS. ss.-The
executive Officers and ten national
onicers % the husldipx trades unions
nj .San ~Fraocifco, have called a meet
Ing foe today 70 devise WAYS and
nteans Of ending she differences that
have crippled building activities hers
since Nay I, 81 was arnoencsd,
The findings Of the meeuuE Will be
Submitted 10 the unions for a refcr-
endum vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Income Tax
Installments Due
BY September Is

The Internal revenue office Il pre-
pafinf 10 receive the third INSTALL
ment on 1890 Income taxes. These
are to he paid between September
4 and September Il.
n. G. Hernandez. collector IN charge
Of the Internal ven office. an
nopnced today that 10000 letters
have been prepared for the mails and
will be sent on, this week. notifying
persons that tho third installment
on their income tax r. due.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
by PAUL A. 4. WALTER.
ANCIENT CREEK I~sCRkPTIO<

SANTA FE.. Aug. 2s-From cyrene,
tho anrient creek colony in Athens.
where the Archaeological Institute.
has doae important work. comes the
Jews N an Important discovery by
Italian archaeologists. AZ Bcngasi.
the ancient Berenice near the mouth
~ fhe river Leshe. a block of marble
sisht feet long has been unearthed-
One lace OF the block hears a flaw
l-hs Greek inscription Of over one
hundred lines. tllr translation OF a
Isttfr from Augustus on h govern
iDent and administration Of Justice
md judicial conditions Of the coun-
Try at that time. Among the other
i~usereetins finds are a sanctuary ded-
lcafed 10 eastern divinities with the
remarkably well preserved black mar
HE statue NJ an Egyptian goddess.
An extensive cemetery Of Ptnlemale
tlmes mas been located. At other To-
cations Il Christian basiiica ~ the
mn century II being ~excavGted and
rome Cutie Inscriptions relating 20
the Arabian conquest have been
found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
British Eliminated in
Championship Play
In Tennis Doubles

BOSTON. Aug 23.-All British as
.piratiuns for American lawn tennis
doubles championship honors were
defeated today when three teams from
overseas We're eliminated by Ameri-
can combinations in the second round
Of the lite tournament on the courts
Of the Longwood Cricket club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

.DnNr'S'-FuR WISHING
nun't wish you could find = ioh--find ~
Dent Wish you could rent your apart
meht-Rent ~
Doe'i wish you could ssu your home
uOwf
ny using tho Hesaid's Classified Columns.
Phone afh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
CONTRACT MsflIuAcE
~

Or. Leslie spier. OF the staff Of the
Museum Of National History In New
Yasls. and professor o. anthropology
al seattle rnlverrity, who a been "A
visitor in santa Ne ia recent years.
nos married Miss Erna Ounter, OF
brooklyn. according 20 press dis
natcfies. According to these. II was
a rontrect marriage. which II said To
occur only once IN ole hundred thouH-
and eases. The lew requires thai
such contract shall he recorded In
me office ~ the county clerk within
~ months after execution, and that
auch a contract shall b. signed by
bofh pariies and at least two witnesses
ma ACKNOWLEDGED before q Judge Of
fhe court 81 record mr.. spier ex-
nectn 10 spend sope time this fall
amona the puebloH OF the Iunt valley,
amone whom he has been doinE re-
search work la The past.
RUSSIAN COMMUNE
lIgFsINDfA> pIfiiiO. .
y A at.G for NtQfembea. JuAt placed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Arts and Sciences in the Southwest
By PAUL A. r. WALTER

on the Museum library table. gives an
unusual glimpse Of the New Peas
ants of New Russia" II embodies the
Impressions OF a visitor to a village
which has undergone O great change
ia tho past three years. even though
II Is remote from the large centers.
The writer declares that the village
meeting has become "A permanent
Institution With passes On the most
vital problems pf the village includ-
Ing the distribution Of the LANDS. II
the impression Is correct. the govern
ment u not very much unlike that OF
an Indian pueblo, except that the
Russian village does not feel its Is
olation from national life, Another
article OF much interest " hY Junis
ID. Wood aud Is entitled "Japan's
Mandate In the Pacific" Very beau
,lful are tho duo-tOne illustrations
from photographs taken pm the Island
Of bali. John benjamin Powell dis
cusses the question. Can We Keep
In with the British" and is OF the
opinion That the United States
through the China trade act. should Il
become a law, will be- able 10 hold
more than Its " in the far east.
SCIENTIFIC NEWS UP-TO-DATE.
The Noviuites. published by tho
American Museum Of Natural History.
seem 10 be something Of a novelty I'm
museum publications. They ARE brief
monographs on scientific subjects
setting forth nos recent results OF
research work in the aciences in an
parts OF the world. Instead Of walt
INK for weeks and months and ven
years to publish such results. effort
h made to bring them before The
reading public without delay The
first twelve numbers have been re-
celved by the Museum library, and
Include such subjects as. "Descrip-
tons 81 -Four New Birds from me
Belgian Congo" "a Remarkable
Case Of External Hind Limbs In n
Humpback Whale." First Appear
nnce of Tho True Masiodon in Amer
lea" DESCRIPTIONS OF Apparently New
Birds Of Bolivia. Brazil, ana Ven
ezula." and Geographic Average. a
suggested Method for tho study ~
D~istrihniion." The monographs are
illustrated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

Ride I'm the now Buick 8. lts on
display at the Mccullough Buick 20.
Firm and Gold. Phone 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

A greater variety OF birds IL to be
found M eeuth America than IN n
other part or the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

~ s.las .ls Ns,ala'. ci..,inss coisp..,
pian4 rxk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

the prevailing styles approved. Her
white peticOat was trimmed with
deep pockets. in which we found
$4,000 worth of opium. She's still
serving time.
After "a gun battle with peddlers
in a hotel in Oklahoma our men
found complete dope OUTFIT in
hole cut out Of the center OF the
pages of a Gideon Bible The ped
dIers now are pounding rocks.
IAN international agreement by
which no habit-forming drugs can
be brought into country without
its consent has been a big factor in
reducing the traffic"
DR.. Simon, new commissioner of
police in charge of narcotics, who is
heading the New York campaign,
says evidence has been obtained that
may lead TO the arrest of many
"highups' in the ring.
Young Sleuths.
Here are some of the things DR..
Simon did when he was placed in
charge of the campaign:
Organized a special detective
force OF men between the ages
of % and 25.
Provided wardrobe OF dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

guises permitting his men to
mingle with addicts, traffickers
and others without detection.
Established a bureau of identih-
cation and a special Bertillon de-
partment for fling information
on all persons arrested in the
campaign.
On many occasions Or. SimOn's
men have worked as longshOremen.
Others slowed away as tramps on
vessels to get evidence.
SmuggIcrs Shrewd.
The hunt has ben difficult, for the
offenders are canny. Drugs have
been slipped past the officials in
parrot cages, in hollow, canes. under
patches specially sewed on the gar
ments Of steamship passengers and
in dozens of other novel ways.
The drug ring DR.. Simon says,
is not a fantasy but an actual fact.
1T is backed by unlimited funds
and resources of all kinds he says.
ut operates in many countNes and
is estimated to have at least $4,000
agents in all the bigger cities. Mil
lions of dollars worth of drugs are
sold annually. at an immense profit,
of course, for the ring