davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Six Members of Family Bound and
Gagged by Gang Who Robbed Roy
Rancher of $780, 900 in Liquor

-four children. Effle. Joe, Margaret
aud Sophia were awaiting the return
of their brother and father. They
knocked IA the loo and II not being
opened Immediately by the frightened
children. the robbers proceeded to
brenk the % opens IN eldest
daughter Effie drew n but
before she could fire. one of the
despcradoa knocked the gun from her
hand, cutting "a cash on ncg head.
Tho children were all caught and
tied and a part 81 them gagged and
locked into a room and ordered TO
keep quiet. The robbers got busy at
once aud proceeded to empty the
cellar Of IT'S contents.
After taking the booze out Of the
house. the robbers brought Mir. Gar
zino and son back to the house.
where they were again gagged and
tied In the cellar. The other children
also were pushed into the cellar and
the cellar door fastened with "a two
by six. The robbcr then loaded their
liquor treasure on trucks and hauled
II away.
After being in the dark cellar for
an hour or so one OF the smaller
children managed to get his arms un-
tied and Immediately began to release
the others and after "a short time
all were released n ungaRged and
then came the problem OF getting the
collar DOR open. II took the com
bined strength of the entire family
to release the door.
All Liquor Taken.
h family. once released. dis
covered that all liquor with the eN-
ception OF a small amount had been
taken the small quantity having been
overlooked. II il believed.
Before moving to Roy. Garzina was
In the saloon business In Ration.
when prohibition went into effect lie
was given a permit by the late An
tonic Luccro. prohibition enforce
ment officer to keep the liquor IN his
home.
The "ioywater" stored at the Gar
zina home. according to federal Off
GERS. consisted OF three barrels OF
whisky, several barrels OF brandy. "A
barrel Of gin. a barrel OF cognac
brandy, ~ cases Of whisky. 80 gallons
OF claret and smaller quantities Of
various brands. and the greater por-
ton Of this huge q was taken
during the robbery.
Mr. Gnrzina and family believe
they would be able 10 recognize a few
OF tho band.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

frenzied home oeker In Manhattan
next year.
For Mrs, Edgar saltuF. widow Of
the famous author. will erect New
York's oldest apartment.
ITS almost impossible to lid "A
place TO stay II you have pets saws
Mrs. Saltus. when my husband and
I returned from abroad several years
ago with our little dog Toto, we had
an awful time getting In anywhere.
II made up my mind then and
there that I would build a place
where pets would be welcome.
And then Toto died. went ahead
with my plans to build an apartment
that would be "A mecca for all animal
lovers. and a memorial to Toto.
THE apartment will embody ideas
that I have picked up all over he
world. The general style Will be
Italian. IL will have a patio In the
center IKE the California apartments
and there viii be n pergola on the
roof.
- tho center Of the patio will be
% fountain. Around its base will be
drinking places for the animals.
Flowers. shrubs and seats will III
The rest Of tho space. II will max"
an ideal spot for the animals 60 play
The -vinc-covcrcd perEola will
have SEATS where the tenants can
cum" with their pets to enjoy the
fresh air.
Every room will be an outside
one, Every modern convenience will
Doe Installed Drinking fountains and
baths for pets will he ploccd In each
apartment and "a special play room
FOR pets viii be one Of the features.
AS everything will be Of marble
- 1T aau - 1T NNa.Na
pets will not do any harm that a
paint brush can't remedy.
when | die. I intend hat my
apartment and everything else that |
rave shall 70 20 n trust fund to
found a home for animals"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

urer. DR.. George NJ. Fowles, OF New
York at the annual meeting Of tho
board here today.
Or. Fowles In his report stated that
the total receipts for the fiscal year
1921 were sb.~i09.s12.st; that the
centenary funds amounted to So
2b~S,0b2.t9 and that In addition the
board n received from annuity gifts,
legacies. interests In permanent funas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

and other miscellaneous sources
si5s.Ss0.02.
The report calls attention to the
fact that the total receipts for the
fiscal veal 1920 were t6,i66,gSe.7b,
thun showing a decrease In 1891 Of
s7bTO77.Sf. For 1891, the board
made direct appropriations OF sb,-
22s.2 TO the missionary field.
DIR. Fowles reported that there
were now i.i7s nl.auity agreements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

An investigation started last week
by local prohibition forces has
brought TO light the details OF the
liquor robbery at the homo of Henry
Garzina, near Roy. New Mexico
what officers say was the holdest and
biggest liquor haul ON record. the
liquor stolen from the cellar OF the
home In valued by Garzino Mt $50. 600.
Local Officers who have been prob
Ing the robbery say that six or seven
men were I'm the hand which executed
the robberS and hat the thctt Of the
whisky and other liquor came after
members OF the Garzina family hau
been held up. bound and gagged
Henry Garzina and son. Pete Gar
zina. were returning to their rancn
from Roy between 7 and 1880 o'clock
when they were met at the cat" ny
n band OF men who ordered them 10
get out OF their a and march to a
canyon n short distance away, Here
the two were tied and gagged aud a
gunrd placed ovcr them.
Break Door Open.
The other members OF the band
went to the Garzina house where
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Methodist Foreign
Mission Board
Raises Five Million

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Almost
five I'M onc-half million dollars were
received by the Board OF Foreign
Missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
church during the fiscal year or 1921,
according to the report or the treas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

SANTA FE. Nov. 7s.-+Thc Gold
Frog Milling company of silver city
filed an amendmnt decreasing It's cap
ltal stock frim 81 1000, 0oo 70 es0J, ooo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
BrCk rlkEN WITH L,sso

NNNTN FE, NV FL D0WNOy at
the ranch Of John Davenport, In the
JgmcZ mountains. west Of Santa fc,
captured O in-point buck with u lar
lat. according to reports received
here. luSsuing the animal when It got
into "a corral with "a bunch Of cattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

Watch for the Red Star dem
onstration at Raabe & Mauger's x.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
CATS AND DOGS
TO Be WELCOME IN
THIS APARTMENT
New York Woman Is
Coming to Rescue of
City CANNES

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-"For Rent.
Apartment. Every modern con'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Have you a horror
Of greasy food?
Try Crisco in this recipe
LAsY CHICKEN PArTIES

LAsY CHICKEN PATTlES
round ru m small rms, pte,' them on inverted
tus and pro. Nuh a fork a. let out ar beneath;
Net ,ht p4stry-.nvrrcd tins on a I'm sheet and
lee bake ten ur twelve minutes. CUT out rounds
fnr ,1,rrs, decorate with small figures, tut from
che paste and ruJ,h underneath wlth cold water
ru make rhUn adhere. Chill and bake Re
mt.e paste from uuS, I'll With two cuplIl, Vt
90 uu...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

You will find it in our Classified
Columns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
How To Treat Damaged Orchards

With fruit growers facing the ruin
of so to 100 per cent. of their crop IN
most sections of New Jersey, by one
of the most destructive freezes in the
State, the State Agriculture College
makes some recommendations in or
chard management, which if followed,
should save the growers money In
handling the orchard without injuring
the trees.
Not only must the orchard be car
ried through this season, but the 1922
expenses must be met before returns
will again be forthcoming from many
orchards. The damage ranges from
total loss of the peach, cherry and
pear crop in parts of Central and
South Jersey to only partial injury in
the northern sections, while on apples
early varieties will suffer severe re-
auctions, and in some cases total loss.
Careful examination of the blossom
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

light soils would seriously damage the
crop set for another year. On apples
subject to blight, or where cover crops
are growing well, the cultivation may
be delayed two or three weeks to good
advantage, but on peaches the cultiva-
ton should start Immediately.
Pruning is important on peaches.
On old high trees, cut the tops back
heavily, taking off three or four
years growth and making a few cuts
count. This will force out a new low
easily handled head. The method is
rapid and large ares can be covered
in a short time. On younger, more
vigorous trees a moderate cutting
back and thinning out of tops will be
beneficial. On trees up to five years
old no further pruning should be
done than was done during the
winter. This heavy pruning on cd
trees can be done any time in April.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

Discontinue spraying on apples if
all the blossoms are killed in a major
ity of the clusters. If the clusters
have an average of one or more live
buds, apply the pink spray. On vari-
cites subjec t to scab, a fungacidal
spray put on at petal-fall time pro
tects the foliage from scab even
though the buds are all killed.
Fertilization can be altered TO fit
the condition of the crop. Where the
crop is lost apply acid phosphate any
way, for the benefit of wood growth
and cover crop. Hold off nitrogen on
all injured orchards until later devel-
opments show the amount of injury.
If the crop is a total loss omit alto
gether, but on weak trees it may be
well to put it on before blooming to
stimulate growth or to hold buds if
some have not been injured.
Cultivate as usual, for neglect of
this in apple and peach orchards on
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

GEORGE WASHINGTON took it for
" granted that the love of liberty
was so strong in the hearts of his
cOuntrymen that it could not be up
rooted. He took it so much for
granted that he said that no recon-
mendation of his was necessary to
confirm their attachment.
Washington was speaking to all his
fellow countrymen. He took no thought
with individuals, here, there or else
where. There was no one in whose
heart the love Of liberty was not firm
ly implanted. 1t must have been CRATE
full to the first president to be able to
believe that his audience of Americans
was as one person in patriotic impulse
and in affection for the land of his
birth or his adoptiOa. Today it still
should be taken for granted that all
Americans love liberty and are willing
to sacrifice their all for its continu-
ance.
AS a group of people Americans are
sound to the core in their American
ism. They love liberty today as well
as they did in the days of Washington.
and they are just as ready to make the
sacrifices necessary to maintain it.
While Washington did not allow him
self even by inference to make it ap-
pear that he thought anywhere there
might be a break in the line of lib
erty lovers, he probably knew that
even in his day there were Americans
who thought that liberty meant IL
cense, and that restraint of personal
conduct had no place in a republic.
There were such persons In the re
public in Washington's day, and they
have had a place in the country's life
during the terms Of every president
since Washington. They are with US
today, some of them born here and
some of them born elsewhere, but all
with a feeling based on ~selfishness, for
there is no belief in it. that unbridled
freedom should be the lot of every nan
and woman living under democratic
Institutions.
1t is from the ranks of such men
as these that are recruited the preach
ers of unrest, the meters to violence
and the actual partakers of violent
deeds. Law and order, the Constitu-
ron, regard for property rights, and
other things sacred to true Americans.
have no place in the creed of such as
these.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

clusters of each variety in all parts of
the orchard, is necessary before a
true estimate of the damage can be
a~scertained. Cut open the buds to see
if the centers are b~lackened, and the
new green stem just at the base of the
blossom cluster to see if it is dis
colored.
Spraying peaches will probably be
improbable if over rs per cent. of the
peach buds are killed, due to the fact
that many remaining blooms will fail
to set fruit through weakness caused
by the cold weather. The season is
still early and danger of further frost
injury is probable. However, if less
than rs per cent. of the peach buds
are killed, follow out the usual sched-
ule rigidly, taking carr to put the
petal-fall and shuck-fall sprays on at
the right time. Apply the latter just
after the shucks split and before they
are hall off.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
A Vanishing Wild Flower

The Mayfower or Trailing Arbutus
is the lovely 100 per cent. American
flower. 1t use to be abundant, but the
clearing of woods and the destructive
method of tearing up the roots has
made it almost extinct. Cutting a
spray is liberty. Yanking up the
roots is a crime. All lovers of the
beautiful wax like flower with sweet
scented pink petals will help to pro-
tect it and oppose its dissertation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
THE MAYFLOWERS

The Mayfower was the name Of the
ship in which the Pilgrims came, in
the fall of 1920, and landed on Ply
mouth Rock, Massachusetts. In that
region the Trailing Arbutus was the
first flower that greeted the Pilgrims
after their dismal winter of disease
and death. Hence they called it the
Mayfower after their good ship which
brought them safely over. John Green
leaf Whittier, the good Quaker poet,
has given the following spiritual tri-
butte to the first resurrection of nature
after the dead of winter:
Sad Mayflower! watched by winter
stars,
And nursed by winter gales,
With petals of selected spars,
And leaves of frozen sails!
What had she in those dreamy hours,
Within her ice-rimmed bay,
In common with the wildwood flowers,
The first sweet smiles of May?
Yet, "God be praised!" the Pilgrim
said,
Who saw the blossoms peer
Above the brown leaves, dry and dead,
"Behold our Mayfiower here!
"God wills it: here our rest shall be,
Our years of wandering DER;
For us the Mayfiower of the sea
Shall spread her sails no more
o sacred flowers of faith and hope,
AS sweetly now as then
Ye bloom on many a birchen slope,
In many a pine-dark glen.
Behind the sea-walls's rugged length,
Unchanged, your leaves unfold,
Like love behind the manly strength
Of the brave hearts of old.
So live the fathers in their sons,
Their sturdy faith be ours,
And ours the love that overruns
It's rocky strength with flowers.
The Pilgrims wild and wintry day
Its shadow round US draws;
The Mayfower of his stormy bay,
Our Freedoms struggling cause.
But warmer suns erelong shall bring
To life the frozen sod;
And through dead leaves of hope shall
spring
Afresh the flowers of God!
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Thoroughly Reliable.

Artist-Tm awfully sorry l can't pay
you this month.
Landlord-But that's what you said
last month.
Artist-YOu see, l keep my word ;
you can have confidence in melon
don Answers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Fellow Workers.

Mr.. GrabcOin, a man who says he's
a money digger would like to see
you"
Hem! Who's he digging for?"
"He didn't say, but he looks poor
and | suspect he's digging for him
self"
"Ha! Tell him I'm doing the same
thing and wish him on my behalf a
good morning. Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
The Result.

1.-THE woman just elected to office
In our town declares she is going to
bring housekeeping methods into her
politics.
Good heavens. Does she intend to
make a clean sweep"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Speaking of Marks.

They were out walking and her arm
was linked in his.
MY brother has a strawberry on his
arm" she said.
well, he's got nothing on me-" the
gallant replied 1--WE got a peach Oh
mine."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
LIZ New York.

Are you meeting many people in
New York society,""
ooh, yes"
making a lot of friends, 1 sup
pose?"
mo, so far I've been cautioned TO
have nothing to do with most of the
people I've met.'-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Tuppence.

.Joy-I think I'll marry you and end
your suspense.
George-Suspense I can bear, but
this long engagement has been an
awful expense London Answers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Lack of Harmony.

Belle-The Newriches have no idea
of the fitness of things.
Nell-What are they doing now?
Belle-Why, he uses non but Turk
ish cigarettes and she has furnished
his den with Armenian rugs
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Limited Facilities,

DO you find the movies education
al?"
Not any more" said the confirmed
patron.
How is that?"
81 believe | have mastered all the
wiles of movie vampires and there
doesn't seem to be anything else to
learn"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
And Out!

Wilkins-Why is Brooks winding up
his affairs?
Bilkins-Oh, just because the doctor
tells him ne is all run dOwn.-Car-
toons Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Cause for Wonder.

I'm surprised to see So-and-So ap-
pointed It the department of agricul-
ture."
why, he knows all about farming"
THAT is what Occasioned my sur
prise."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
AMERICANISM

interviewer as is the love of
liberty 18th every ligament of
your hearts, no recommendation
of mine is necessary to fortify
or confirm your attachment
George Washington: Farewell
Address.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Good Plan.

Editor-Does your poetry pay?
Poet-Well, I manage to keep the
wolf from the door.
Editor-Ah. yes! I suppose you
read 1t to him.-LOndon Tit-Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
The True Answer.

Int. r wer-To what d al
tribute your longevity?
Old Manic the fact that neve'
died. principally.-Boston Transcript
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
SANDER Refuted.

you see that man going yOnder?
I've just found out he's a chiroprac-
tor
"He's nothing of the kind. l know
him. and he's a n%ative-bOrn Ameri-
can"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
"The Trailing Arbutus"

Flushed is the trailing arbutus,
Low under the forest leaves
A sign that the drowsy goddess,
The breath of her Lord %perceives.
While He slept her pulse beat nimbly,
While he suffered, she was still with
pain;
But now he awakes He is risen,
Her beauty shall bloom again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Ole STUFF

Wild One: Eve discovered per.
petual motion.
His Friend: Nonsense!
Wild One: Yessir! My Wife's
tongue. Yessir! My wife's tongue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

Mary Had the Hives.
MARY had a swarm of bees,
And they, to save their lives,
Must go wherever Mary goes
Cause Mary had the hives"
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16
JURY UPHOLDS
MARRIAGE PACT
Gives Widow $4,000 Aged
Husband Promised.

Reading, Pa, Nov. 30.-Mrs. Bertha
J. Wilhelm Heller won a verdict of
S37,1OO against the executors of the
Frederick P. Heller estate, claiming
that at the time of her marriage to
Captain Heller he promised her $4,000
in cash, whic' he refused to pay after
her marriage, saying he was too poor.
The jury gave her the full amount of
her claim an| one years interest. At
the time of the marriage ten years ago
he was 70 years of age and she WIS 81.
An agreement made before the mar
riage provided that as long as she
remained his widow she was to have
the use of the Heller mansion, 236
Penn street, free of all expenses and
$3.50 a month in cash in lieu of dover
rights. When Captain Heller died his
will gave his estate to his two daugh-
ters and named his sOns-in-law, Will
lam A. Huff and William H. Kessler,
executors.
Captain Heller was a prominent citi-
zen and well known lumber dealer and
for a long time served on the old
Reading water board. He left an
estate estimated at 100000. Witnesses
for Mrs. Heller stated that he offered
her $4,000 in cash as an inducement
to marry him, but did not want it put
in the ante-nutial agreement because
of his two daughters. Some time ago
the widow brought suit against the
executors and obtained possession of
an automobile.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16
PROTECT WILD GAME IN
DELAWARE

(The following letter calls attention
to the wild desire to kill the birds and
animals, for so-called sport. 1t is well
worth thinking oVer.-Editor)
Editor of the Milford Chronicle
The papers that 1 get from Della
ware, have many cheerful items con-
cerning the slaughter of wild birds
and animals, by the gallant sportsmen
of the State, and by the licensed hun
ters from abroad, and there seems to
be a silent acquiesence by the great
majority of our citizens; though, from
an editorial in your last issue it is
stated by the writer that, There are
those who are opposed to any shoot
ing of wild game, and who advocate
prohibitOry laws to protect it from de-
struction," and then he adds, COM
placently, "but it is doubtful if the
birds, rabbits, and ducks, will be eX-
terminated, under the restrictions
state provide"
The game laws are decreed by leg
islatOrs through the dictation of
sportsmen, who bring sufficient pres
sure to bear upon them so that, the
timid yield to their opportunities, and
the crafty members trade their adj
vocacy for future benefits, and thus
the independent minds are voted un-
der.
The marshes are stated to be
thronged by hunters land the prodi-
gal law of the state permits each one
to kill twenty ducks in one day,
where possible, besides unlimited
numbers of red-winged black birds,
starlings, quail, 3 ruffled grouse, 8
ring-necked pheasants, 4 Hungarian
pheasants, woodcock, rabbits, 6
hares and squirrels. A holacust,
indeed! An invitation to the cruel and
repacious, to murder and murder, the
small animals of the fields and the
sea!
One of your correspondents states
that hundreds of ducks are killed and
allowed to rot on the marshes, all for
the pleasure and health" of the touc-
ulent hunter. Must it go? The want of
real game wardens, sufficient in num-
ber to rigidly enforce even the weak
restrictions of the law, is deplOrable,
and amounts to Indifference on the
part of the State to the violation Of
it's statutes.
We, though at distance, look back
with a deep love for Delaware, are
shocked, at times, at the disregard
shown for the rights Of the animal
world, and the brutal massacre of the
innocent friends of man.
GEO. T. WEIGH.
Passaic, N. J., November 21.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16
Sea AnnropriateIx Named.

The name by which the Hebrews
knew the Red seattle Yam Suph, or
sea of weeds of sedge-wOuld appear
to give little indication of the reason
for the title which has been applied
to this body of water in later years.
But, as a matter of fact, two terms
have a common origin. Unlike the
Beautiful Blue Danube" which is
really a dirty yellowish brown, the
Red sea is really red-the color being
due to the prevalence Of a minute
bright red plant, a kind Of seaweed.
This plant is said to be so small that
25,OOO,OOO can live and thrive within
q single cubic inch Of water. There
fore, instead Of being mOttled with
red, the sea appears in many cases
to be of a scarlet shade. A red dye,
which tradition says was used hun
dreds of years ago, is made from this
weed, but, in the places where it lS
not found, the waters Of the Red sea
are as blue or green as those of any
other body of water.-YOuth's Com
paniOn.