davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
University VIII
Present Solid Front
Against Arizona

The New Mexico Lobos viii present
thcis most solid front when thcy meet
the University Of Arizona on the unf-
rPfnity Of New Mexico field here sat-
urslay afternoon Il 2,so o'clock
Manager John Fc<nsfrom and Capt
Frank Grcenienf al well az Coach ROY
johnson OF the Varsity eleven Eny thai
the locals are to pat up the battle OF
their lives Men WHO have been out
OF the lineup OF account OF injuries
or Illness are expected 20 be back In
the playing.
Pops3oy, has recovered from a
recent Illness and Il oncs more out
for practice and viii be seen In uni
form fo- the left tackle position when
the men trot onto the field. Ferguson
who played the left tackle position
last saturday will be shifted back TO
his old position OF right guard. Cal
kins also IL expected to be back In
the play.
with theze,changcs back to normal
the I.obo line viii be nearly 50 per
cent stronger than IL was when the
team met the officers team Saturday.
The men are holding signal practices
in n evening and art mcm0rixing
signals like a Kindergarten class
memorircs It's A. II. Cs In order 70
prevent any flukes in head work, when
the critical moments come.
The locals know that the Arizona
Wiidcnts OF Tucson are coming 20 play
rial football and although the score
Il expected to be a tight one the Loboe
are contemplating on taking the
heaviest end OF Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16


/ natter. that 1 had =
bin ny sequsnt ahd at the same time
that the fact that the Indian lugnts
Association opposed II did not ore
sent any reason FOR my wtthdrnw
Ink n. that n the department how
ever. aid not fsvor IL should not
mention The matter again. ana TINS
f~cndca~lt ro far a. | was concerned.
Al the same time. the reclamation
service, apparently fearing intefter
enco Win their sole control over the
Elephant Butte. indieated opposition
TO the Elephant Butte Pafk bllt nnu
Ii AZ once dropped that measure
1 was later criticized BY some OF
me puonle Oh New MNico. bcauac OF
lfhe iact that 1 had favored, or In
ltroduced. the Mescalcro Park bill, u
hernE understood az the time Of anch
~ N "a H. had Indicated IN passing
ehrousn New Mexlco to the Mescal
Gro reserve.
Later and from time 20 time when
~. 4 nenaror 1 undertook to prevent
line location OF large numbers OF in
diana upon the public domain In New
Ws~ieo In opposition to what l con
relyed 10 be the prior property rights
lof the citizens OF that state. ! was
criticized In the public press and elr'
whero and the old M~escaicro Park
nh vrn. brought up as an indication
~ nv desire to Ia soma way dept1ve
lsh. indians OF some rights which
thsv might he 20 have. .
~ met This Opposition In congress
lana silently submitted to the criu'
clam IN an press and elsewhere and
even In my own state. During this
lentire time the press Of the state
maid no whatsoever 90 m
serort. along the ilnea which I have
surec1ted and offered no answer q
tha ~rttlciam which followed m,
-wf,enever the Indian Appropriation
hiu was up.
,hcrefore determined that n tn,
ne.pie OF New Mexico were not in
tercrfed in the parks. tina I wouls
NOT waste my efforts in any attemp
In force upon them something which
jther Apparently regarded as OF it'll,
monrtnts
4 may say 10 you very frankly thai
I aid not receive the support OF Al
huaueraue. or of any other town IL
New Mexico In any matters OF thi
ANA while 1 was in the United State
senate further than as h~ereinbefJr'
Indicated.
J Receptiy. In passing through New
Mexico. several gentlemen mentione,
. ~ ms the snbtci Of the creation o
national marks and 1 was waite,
/ upon by a delegation from Alamo
, anrdo. and another from Las rru
? ee- who urged me 10 assist them an
/ advise with them i'm the matter O
! securing the location OF nationa
; marks In the state OF New Mexico.
In discussing the matter with then
1 l recalled what I have hereinbefor
written concerning the history OF IA
, uhappreciated and abortive effort
, I'm tins direction. and stated to thcn
p mai OF my own Initiative / woull
r take no further action In the mattuf
Q / did say to them that the plal
which I had Ions had In mind IN
b. volved not only the creation OF tw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

Following the suggestion, at a recent meeting OF the local
Kiwnuis club, that a national park might be located upon the sandia
and vice president Of the Chamber Of Commerce, wrote to Secretary
Of the Interior Fall, outlining the suggestion.
Secretary Falls reply, which is Of interest TO the whole state,
As showing the secrefasys attitude toward the project of a national
park in New Mcxieo, was made public by DR.. Wylder today. IL fol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

camping spots which could be found
within the ordinary limits OF a park.
Trouble Immediately occurs as 70
and the control Of vehicles |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
ARMIES Man to Give
Swimming Exhibition

3ohn KienelI Of New Britain. Conn,
Ike armieaa swimming marvel. will
give a nexhlbition Of swimming. div
ing and othrr aquatic sests at the Y.
~ G. A. pool Friday night at 9
O'Clock.
Isieneif n making a iour Of the
country giving swim ming exhibitions
ACCOMPANIED hy a friend. Joseph
smith. he - enroute 20 the beaches
of b Pacific coast. kieucli needs as
slstnrce In dressing and eating but
needs no assistance when II comes
10 making his way through tanks OF
water. Kieneil lost his arms IN a fac
tory accident IN 1917.
The armicas swimmer has given
exhibitions al Brighton beach. Revere
beach. Nantucket beach. Euclid
beach. cleyt land: Palace q JOY n
COMFY Island and other cvmme re-
SORTS and az many y. N. c. A. tanks
Both mes and women or the city ars
invited 70 see the swimmer IA action
No admission h TO be charged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Up to the People to Decide
Whether and Where New Mexico
Wants a National Park-FaH

SECRETARY Outlines Thrse Conditions. In Latter TO DR. N. X. wylder,
Re Made Pozzih1a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
With Firm, Healthy r1esh, Yneresss Energy and Beautfy the Conn
,plexion-Easy and Economical 10 Tske-Resuits ouick

mn or run-doWn folks
who want 70 quickly get
some good. firm. solid flesh
on their homes. al out the
hollows and sunken cheeks
with strong. healthy It's
sues. and build up in
creased energy. and vital
ity should try taking q
little Mastin's VITA
MON with their meals.
MAstin's VfTAMON Is q
tiny tablet containing
highly concentrated yeast
vitamines rs well as tho
two other still more I'M
portant vitAmines Fiat
Eoluhio A and Water Sol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

which Is necessary 20 render M
toads safe In passing through tne
mountains. as well a. the uisau'a"
tcontinucd on page sfx.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

rig N Whistle Candles. Hot Cihoco-
late. Fats Sweets. Dancing.
College, Inn.
, 1921-11-11

galese colonial troops.
-The French. they make II very
ha-d.' ~aid Burgard. My old home
Is In that part OF occupied Germany
that IS Earrisoned by the French. you
know. 1t is about 100 miles south OF
Coblenz. All must learn French. IL
a German docs not speak she French
language he is ordered out Of there
and his property conlscated-every-
thing.
1T IS very bad. the negro soldiers,
too; those African fellows.g h Sen
Ealese. There arc only black sol
dlers in my old province and they
have the women in terror. They are
afraid TO leave their homes. Black
children there have been. quite some.
and the authorities do nothing. And
the Germans. all they can do is TO
keep their women folk at home. II
is something awful.
The Americans7 yes. yes. the Ger
mans are greedy for the American
soldiers. but they are a hundred miles
away"
Burgard. who has resided in wyo.
ming for a number OF years. went to
his old home in Germany last De
cefnber, intending merely TO spend
the Christmas holidays under the
rooftree OF the old home. but n com
plication developed and his visit ran
into months M the months almost
into a ear The complication was
buxom frauiein. Miss Richter. with
tho returned German prompt
" fell in love. Finally when no did
refuru 70 Amerfca he hrnurht her
with him-as Mrs. Burgard.
And mighty glad to get back" he
said. All my people wanted. to
come. too-my father and mother,
four brothers. two sisters. aIl-but
German money is not worth much
now and they had very little Of that
So. as I hadn't enough for all OF US.
they have Nto stay"
, 1921-11-11

me
|th
|ou
, 1921-11-11
Federal POUer
Plant Leased

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. Tenn
'porary lease of power plant No. 2 at
Muscle Shoals. Ala. part Of the pro-
.iect for purchase of which Henry
Ford is negotiating with the govern
ment. TO the Alabama Power COM
pany, was announced today by Sec
retary Weeks.
The war department investigating
board recommended the action.
Under the lease. which. according
, 1921-11-11
SHIPPERS MUST
USE MORE CARE
IN ADDRESSING
Packages Are Returned by
Freight and Express Offices
Where Rules to Promote
Service Are Not Kept.

In order to Impress on Casper ship
pers n business institutions the ne
cessity for correctly addressing PACK
ages OF all kinds which are shipped
ont Of Casper. the carriers during the
mas. week have refused to accept 81
Of the packages which had been given
them for dispatch. or this number
Of packages IS were freight and
seven express shipments.
A number OF Casper shippers have
determired 10 get down TO the bot
fom OF this thing. to ind out why
mis- Is being done and n possible 10
sueEest a remedy The joint commit-
tee OF the carriers and the Western
Weighing and Inspection Bureau on
the Perfect Package Month campaign,
will explain TO any carrier why this
Is being done and will suggest the
remedy and assist IN carrying out the
good work.
These packages were refused or re-
turned 10 the shipper before being &C
eepted for the reason that they were
not properly packed and labeled.
SOM packages were returned ecaus
the old marks IN boxes had not been
o~biitc-ated, others had tags tied with
string, when they should have been
ALIGl. EQll8 nNAAH h1A1 tb1AAa N
and some addresses and shipping In
s,ructons were not legible-
such practices II not checked re
suit IN delayed shipments and many
loss and damage claims which are
really the fault of the shipper, but
for which the carriers are compelled
10 pay claims running into millions
Of dollars annually n which loss IS
eventually paid by tho public.
The perfect package month is the
medium through which h carriers
expect to correct n great deal OF this
careless. practice and the local joint
committee OF the carriers here is out
10 make a record for h city OF Cas-
per. Casper viii be rated along with
other cities in the United States. &C
cording TO the showing made in this
campaign.
The Following letter from A. E.
Holmgren OF the Western Weighing
and Inspection Bureau 10 tho cham
Der OF commerce is solf-cxplanatory:
Gentlemen;
with reference to our converse
ton of recent date regarding the
Perfect Package Campaign which
we are conducting here. which is n
nationwide campaign arranged joint
ly by the American Association and
the American Railway Express for
stimulating the further interests Of
the shipping public in good packing
and proper marking OF shipments by
freight and express, please be advised
that during the first week OF this
month there were 30 freight packages
and seven express packages refused
or repaired before being accepted,
making a total of CO packages in six
days. or better than ten n day.
While this IS not such a large
number, yet we would like 10 have
the shippers re-double their efforts,
with a view of reducing this aver
age. and assisting the transportation
companies in reducing loss through
claims.
Respectfully,
JOINT COMMITTEE ON PERFECT
PACKAGE CAMPAIGN,
by A. E. Holmgren. Secretary,
, 1921-11-11
COURT DENIES
PETITION OF
MRS. TlLLMAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 1i.-surrogate
cohalan has denied an application
OF Mrs. Anne u stilman. defendant
in divorce proceedings Instituted by
sanes A Stniman. New York hank
er, that she be appointed general
, 1921-11-11

10 government officials. was made IN
order that the Alabama company
could supply power 10 mills In
Georgia. Alabama and the caroiinas
shut down because OF drought. the
company would pay the government
$1,000 "A month and two cents a
alowatt hour. The lease may be
terminated on so days notice.
, 1921-11-11

Lloyd George. It Is now anpouneed.
viii positively leave England Ion
enough TO come 10 tbs Washington
conference. 1t would be too much
trouble to bring it with him.-Ana
Standard.
, 1921-11-11

corporation yesterday There wer
IS advances in all. II totaiilng sG0S
900 to Institutions in Iowa. one c
sI4e.0o TO an institution IN Cali,or
MIA on livestock In Texas. two ioans
iotalling $e5. 900 IN South Dakota and
one each in New Mexico. Missouri.
Nebraska, Colorado and South Caro-
lima.
, 1921-11-11

Count Laszio Ezechemi has refused
appointment as Hungarian ambessa-
dor to the United States. and h Unit
ed Typothetae are planning 4 vote OF
thanks-Detroit News.
, 1921-11-11
NOTICE.

The Altar and Rosery society viii
hold and conduct = bake sale at the
Storage Grocery. Saturday,
November IL. from IL until 8. 11-1o-zt
, 1921-11-11
LOAN ADVANCE
is AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. Ad-
vances aggregating sl.esf.soo for
agricultural and livestock purposes
were approved by The War Finance
, 1921-11-11

Highest pricss paid for diamond,
old gold and silver H B. Kline
Jeweler. on Exchange building.
s-rE.
, 1921-11-11
BLACK CHILDREN ARE BORN TO
GERMAN WOMEN In DISTRICTS
OCCUPIED BY SENGALESE MEN

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. 11-"Black children there have
been, quite some, but the authorities do nothing"
In that sentence Jacob Burgard, just returned from the
fatherland, summed up the fate of many German women in
that norton of the occupied area garrisoned by French Sen
, 1921-11-11

GOOD iaundress wants finished bund-
les. large or small. Mrs T. J. Hen
derson. Phone us. Residence 700 East
street. 11-1o-ets
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
FERNBANK

Rev. Jim Wright, of Ethelville,
was a week end visitor near here.
Misses Maggie Lee and Mozelle
Hydrick, of Melbourne, were guests
of Mrs. D. A. Cash several days this
week
Mrs. Cordelia Barksdale and little
Emily Reed, of Columbus, were visi-
tors of DR.. and Mrs. Barksdale this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Hodo and little
daughter are visiting relatives in
Birmingham and will spend some
time there.
Mrs. C. A. Grimm spent Wednesday
in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Atkins and lit
tie daughter, of Columbus, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Atkins.
Mr.. Louise Richards spent Thurs
day in Birmingham.
Dr. M. R. Seay was called to Berry
Thursday to see Mr.. Mel Cannon,
who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Jesse Mouchette, of near Mill
port spent Thursday here. His health
is much improved and his friends
hope to see him fully recovered soon.
Misses Gala Seay and Evelyn Ell
lott, of Vernon, were week end guests
of Mrs. M. R. Seay and motored to
Columbus Saturday for the day.
Mr.. Storsel Barksdale, who attends
school at Vernon, spent the week end
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. S.
Barksdale.
Mrs. Z. M. Hicks and Miss Effie
Mae Hicks spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Weir at Millport.
DIR. G. S. Barksdale was a visitor
at Gown Sunday.
DR.. M. r. Seay is in Birmingham
for a few days on professional bust
ness.
Messrs Roy Fleming and Leon
Hicks were visitors at Bankston Sun
day.
Mr.. C. A. Grimm spent few days
in Columbus this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Cash and Mrs. |
Josie Morton attended Memorial SER
vices at Walnut Grove cemetery Sun
day.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
/" Write Mississippi First" is Title
Of Mobile Paper Editorial in Recent
Issue-We Add Write Columbus Next

When the accounts Of education are
now and then checked, mention is al
ways made Of certain disheartening
figures concerning the illiterscy of the
South, but rarely does any one speak
Of certain other facts which are not
represented by figures. Mississippi,
depressingly near the bottom in the
literacy list, leads all the rest as a
pioneer in the education of women.
She asks that there be mentioned in
her honor both the first institution in
the world chartered to grant degrees
to women, and the first state college
founded for women. The first was
the old Elizabeth College in the town
of Washington, and the latter is the
Mississippi State College for Women
in the beautiful city Of Columbus.
When recently the National d. A. R.,
planning pageant for its meeting in
Washington next month, called upon
each of the several states to choose
its most distinguished pioneer woman,
the state conference of Mississippi
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04

named Elizabeth r. Roach. The
Elizabeth Female College was made
possible by Mrs. Roach's gift to the
Mississippi Methodist Conference of
land and buildings in Washington, the
old territorial capital Of Mississippi.
This was in 1918, when carriages and
wagons were bringing down into the
wilderness of Mississippi territory
the pioneer sons and daughters of the
Atlantic states. Harvard, Yale and
Princeton were long since formally es-
tablished. Kings (now Columbia),
Brown, Queens, Dartmouth and
Hampden-Sidney had all been set 60
ing before the War of the Revolution.
In cultured Virginia, William and
Mary had, in the opinion of Thomas
Jefferson, already fallen into desue-
tude, and he was on the very eve of
his dream of great uni
versity in the South.
But it fell to Mississippi territory to
found for women the Elizabeth Female
College, duly accredited, entirely with
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04

out precedent, to bestow degrees on
women.
The old college was never rebuilt
after it burned, because the capital
was soon after moved to Jackson, but
the cause Of education for women per-
sisted. In spite Of poverty and the
depression of reconstruction, the
Legislature of Mississippi, in 1884,
pioneered again by establishing at Co
Iumbus the FIRST STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN IN AMERICA. More
than eight thousand girls have been
students in it; and many other states
have patterned colleges after 1.-THE
Mobile Register.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
DEATH ENDED LONG TERM
Woman Died In Prison Where She Had
Spent FortY-TWo Years.

Spent Forty-TWo Years.
Sarah Wyckofr, 70 years old, died in
the state prison at Raleigh, N. c., after
az years Imprisonment, during which
she five times declined a pardon at the
hands of as many governors, and after
she had lived to learn that a death
bed confession had exonerated her.
FOrty-twO years ago she entered the
prison to serve life term as the con-
victed accomplish in the murder Of her
husband, Wesley Wyckoff. In the noun
tains of North Carolina. The convicted
principal, a negro, was hanged.
Three years ago from the noun
tains came word that a death-bed con
fession had absolved the woman OF
connection with the tragedy. Then for
the flfth time she refused a pardon,
explaining that she was being treated
well, that time had shattered all her
relations with her family, and that she
preferred to spend her last days amid
familiar surroundings in the prison.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
JUAREz GETS PROFIT
OUT OF GAMBLING
100000 Pesos Paid to Mexican
Municipality for Privilege Of
ReOpening TivoIi.

After having been closed FOR three
months, Juarez's big gambling house,
'The TivolI," across the Rio Grande
from FL Paso, Tex, will soon be le-
opened. 1t will run for sixth months
Fat least, because 100000 pesos has
been guaranteed the state government
Of chihuahua for the concession. One
half Of this sum Will be turned back
to the city Of Juarez and most of 1t
will be spent in improving schools in
JuareZ.
Public lotteries have been running
for three months. They are known as
federal district lotteries, being super
vised by the federal government, which
disposes of the lottery concession for
26 per cent Of the proceeds. One just
held was for 100000 gold and includ-
ed the northern district Of Chihuahua.
Many Americans held tickets, which
sold for So each.
"Keno," famous Mexican game,
was never stopped in Juarez, 1t being
held as an amusement other than
gambling. AS many players who de-
sire buy cards for given sum; num-
bers are called by chance drawing and
all the proceeds from the sale or
cards goes to the winner. less Is per
cent for the house.
Bull fights are still held in Juarez,
always on Sunday. Usually, In order.
to help draw crowds, part of the money
is given to charity. There is a move
ment which has reached Juarez to do
away with horses in the ring, but as
yet 1t has had no effect on the way
the sport Is conducted In Lnarez.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
MARRIED AFTER DEATH
Japanese Lovers Welded After Both
Made Leap From CHI.

A marriage ceremony was performed
recently in Atami, japan, over the
ashes Of two bodies in the belief that
n single young man and an unmarried
woman who committed suicide would
have happy married life in the next
world.
The couple committed shinJu. or
double suicide, for love, by throwing
themselves into the sea from the cliffs.
Both bodies were later recovered and
cremated with Buddhist ceremonies.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
ROOF GARDEN ON CHURCH
Methodlsts Of Corning, N. ", Plan Out.
door Auditorium.


The congregation of the old First
Methodist church In Corning, N. Y.
believes 1t has evolved an innovation
that will keep the young people of the
city IN the church.
A roof garden will be one OF the fea-
lures of the church the coming sum-
mer, the official board has announced.
The garden, however, is to be used
mostly for holding of religious serv-
ices during the warmer months, but
will have all the characteristics OF
the most worldly amusement places.
Atop the historic brick structure OF
the church, 1t win help to lure, the
elders believe, the young folk of the
church.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
LIGHTHOUSE FOR AIRPLANES
Guides Demanded Established Along
English Channel.

The great increase in both civil and
governmental flying in England has
brought about a demand for aerial
lights to guide pilots in night flying.
Such lights are always shown at avn
alton fields, but 1t is suggested that
coast lights be established along the
channel. and aerial routes between
England and the nearby continental
capitals be marked for the flyers by
high candle-power lighthouses.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04

The Dispatch has several thousand
oil and gas lease blanks, Form SO, the
standard lease form. They are ready
for immediate delivery. We also have
the standard Mississippi form, ready
for immediate delivery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
MUST KISS WIFE DAILY
New York Man Got Pleasant "ssn-
tenee" In Night Court

Jacob Roth Of New York city must
kiss his wife at least once a day and
swear or intoxicating liquors.
Thus did the magistrate settle the
difficulties between the couple In night
court. Mrs. Roth had her husband ar
rested aud exhibited a scratch on her
forehead TO prove that her husband
had treated her badly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04

they are on roofs right here in Column
bus. One roof on garage on 10th
street between Main and College, and
on Shattuck Hall at the College, been
there for years and will be longer.
Read our display ad. Bell Lumber &
Manufacturing Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04

Dispatch ads are winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04

Too Old for Civil War, Man Just Died.
Rejected because Of his advanced
age when he sought to enlist for milf
Jary service IN the Civil war. George
Crow Of Denver hin. w. Va. died n
few dsys ago az the age Of 10S year.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04

We still lead for High GUILTY. at
Low Prices. Columbus Shoe Shop.
Phone 1856. If