davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

Japan. with "a fair sized navy and
army. b. well nigh impcgnabic front
without. ~ b. only from within that
no needs 20 fear. that " Ca saw so
cialtv md economically. for like Ems
iaud invasion would be- difiicult IN
deed. a. is donhtfui even " an enemy
wauld even ntscmpt o. 20 hnzardoul
would b. tho undertaking
In the event Of war. therefore. nest
70 % powerful ally nghting "a her
side. on shuic uud ON the sea. thc
second ercutosf service which could
he rendered Japan would be- surh ut
ally working to keep China neutral
so that siberia. Korea. Manchuria.
saghalin aud ShantunE could mnc.
ton as part of the Empire.
Copyright. 1871. y. T.. A.
Anuaher article nv Simms' In sun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
I'M INST 100 Yi;AHs


The first hundred year are the
hardest
so. n you're not 100 and things are
not going just flEht, don't be down
iaarfoi.
Read here Of those who have
passed the century mark ana are en-
1oylne life TO the utmost.
Mansfield. England. April "a
Mrs.. Ann slrsons, lO2, was baptized
md confHnied ne oflfr day after
her ninth airpiano niGht n could
walk when 1 Hartod nay second hun-
1red." mya Mrs einaona. That's
NOR than / could Do wheu oeann
Die first 100. ~ / thought "a learn
- fly
BUTLER. r.. April 1a.-Nelciior
ftaaf celebrated hlE saoui birhaa}
4 nnlSernafy b. playing hall with his
EfanGsens and Grcaf-grandsons'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women

Clarified, Pa.-"After my last child
was born last September I was unable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

You're just as old az you feel" sasH
Staaf.
DWIGHT. IT.. April 23-Mrs.
Mary Potter, oldest Methodist in the
world. has celebrated her l07th birth
day anniversary. an but n OF hef
riaht children have died OF infirmittg'
OF old age.
NEW YORK, April 2s."Hss
slowly. work hard and be cheernll,'
says Colonel Nanny Oppenheimer.
100. He's going TO lead Veterans 81
Foreign Wars IA the Decoration lay
parade AS the town gets older, Ike
everything else. u Gets beauti-
fui." he taye.
MARIETTA, Pa. April 28.-BaI
Spanritr. 100. opsns his store cvei,
Imorning and STAYS AN closing lime.
1ie'a The oldcs b4nk president IN the
United States. No and his wife, ~,
have celebrated their 7tth weddihf
anniversary,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

days Herald viii zen or iise fight the
pcacr party T. making zoe reeps"-
ton in Japan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

ceuAtrs aAd ~ private conversation,
one hears very frank criticisms level
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

VI0nVrIEhf- W., y y a
Anusher article nv Simms' In sun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
]ustice Does Not
Like Back atting

This court docs not propose to
stand for any more pattins on the
back in the court room and pounding
on tho back outside" said Justice NJ
y. Corson yesterday whom asked to
allow one OF two mon charged with
violating tho iiauor law to plead guilty
and pay a minimum fine. and tho
other to be discharged on payment of
costs.
They will be disposed Of according
to what the testimony shows after a
regular hearing" the court continued
James Gray and Ralph Stanley were
the men accused. The warrant for
their arrest had been made rcturna-
bic to Justice G. j. Hart's court. Blu;
when the time for trial rolled around. "A
change OF venue was taken to Justice
corson's court.
No representative OF tho district at
torncy's office WAS available at the
time. so tho hearing in tho latter court
was postponed until tho Nth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
CHECK OF REGISTRATION SHOWS
502 VISITORS were IN CITY

The Twenty-first District conference
of Rotary brought approximately 500
visitors to Pueblo Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week counting every
one who arrived in the city because OF
the conference, non-membcrs and all
Final figures on the registration OF
Rotarians in attendance at the con-
ference of the Twentyfirst Intcrna-
tional district of Rotary held in the
Municipal building Wednesday and
Thursday were available at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The figures were
checked against financial accounts.
Delegates. visitors, local members. and
ladies. comprising the paid rcgistra-
tion of tho conference, totaled J0c, ac-
cording to c. y. Power, chairman of
the registration committee. There were
500 men and 1875 ladies. OF this num-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
CONFESSES TO HAVE
ROBBED OIL STATIONS

Denver. April "A. c. Sims. alias
a. G. Samson. arrested here last night
on suspicion that he was the man who
had robbed several filling stations re-
Gently. today confessed. according to
the police. to having held up and rob
bed i've filling stations in the Iast few
weeks. Sims told Chief OF Detectives
tinker that he obtained from So to
$40 each time he held up n filling sta
tion and that he did 1t merely to tide
over his finances.
Sims was identified today by five
filling station rroprictors AS the man
who had robbed them. Sims ayers hr
has been working alone hut the police
believe he has confederate and think
the confederate is the man who held
mp and robbed a filling station across
tho street from police headquarters
last night. while Sims was imprisoned
within.
Sims was arrested last night follow
ing an accidental Identified ton by ono
of his victims who saw him leaning
against a telephone puic in font of y
newspaper office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
GUILTY" IS VERDICT OF JURY
IN LESLIE CHR|ST|ANBfRY CASE

Guilty" was tho verdict of the
jury of twelve men who for two
whole days listened TO testimony in
tho case of Leslie Christianbcry,
charged with the forgery of IA re-
quest for transportation from Denver
TO Salt Lake and return for himself.
wife and sister.
The jury was out from 5 until S
o'clock last evening.
1t was "A case of long distance in
tcrcst to railway mon everywhere.
and to the passenger departments
and the special agents particularly,
Witnesses were here the first day
from Salt Lake. Cheyenne, Denver
and Pueblo. and yesterday additional
railway officers were brought in by
tho state from outside points.
The state was represented by As
sistant District Attorney LanEdon and
Deputy District Attorney Barbrick,
and>tho defendant by Attorney II. Il.
Mistaken identity was tho chief
ground Of defense. while an alibi was
raised to back up the contention.
The wife and sister of the dc
fcndant were witnesses; they sup
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
CENTRAL NOTES

Yesterday tho students OF the school
were treated to n couple OF interest
ing talks delivered by Prof T.. B.
House, instructor OF civil engineering
and irrigation at the Agricultural Col
lcgc at Fort Collins, and Dr. c. A.
Duniway. president OF Colorado Col
logo at Colorado Springs. Prof. House
tho first speaker. delivered a humorous
and instructive talk that took woll
with tho students who moro than en-
joycd IT. Prof House also explained
tho function of tho Agricultural Col
lego besides relating a few OF his pre-
college experiences.
Or. Duniway started his talk telling
tho school about some Of his cSpcr-
fences on the ranch aud completed
with education. ..
Yesterday tho members Of tho 1boys
societies met to hold their weekly pro-
rams The following are the pro-
grams:
Resolved: That the u. s. should
pay fs5,0OT0oO to Columbia" The
negative won the decision.
Tho affirmative was upheld by
pirory and Obcrman. Tho negative
by curry and Johnson
The Man o. War .........-..,.F Emery
Edison .................,,..,. zeppelin
Acuff-BioErarhy ..'..'''..'... logan
Works ........... MoGlynn
Maiden Speechos-Riley, Kelly Me-
Govern
Olympic
Resolved That rho Espionage Act
passed during :he war was unconstitu-
iional" Affirmative won decision.
Affirmative was uphold by Tobey
and Hrsch. Tho negative by ketchum
and Griffith.
The Lansing and Wilson Disagree
mcnt .............. .....sss... IrlDDic
Tho United States Should Disarm-
.................... BaDCcTk
Tho United States Helping business
Men by use of tho MAIL. Wagoncr
Yesterday tho school seemed 10 he
infested with 'squcakor' balloons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

ported his statements As to where he
and they were on the dates when the
states witnesses claimed to have seen
and had transactions with him. On
one of tho dates when railroad men
said he was in Denver. both defend
ant and his wife and sister sworc
he was taking the body OF his moth
or. who had been killed in a railway
accident, from Muskogec. Okla. to
the old Tennessee home.
For the first time In years. outside
of murder trials. the jury was kept
in charge OF the bailiff from tho time
tho first testimony was given: this
was on request of attorney for dc
fondant. under n supreme court rul-
ing that in felony cases the jury cam
not be separated unless both sides
consent.
During tho course OF the trial an
other information was flied by the
district attorneys office charging tho
same defendant with u,terinG "a
forged instrument in connection with
transportation from Denver 10 Gal
weston. The usual time for motion
for n new trial was allowed by tho
court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
Central Play Tonight

Tonight The Wild Rose" will be
presented in the Central auditorium.
The cast is made up of the best OF
Ccntrals voices and promises to be
full of interest and entertainment to
all who come to sec this opcrctta
Those taking part in the opcrctta
have practiccd for a long time on their
parts and now everything is in readi-
ness for the presentation of the enter
tainmcnt. Tho opcrctta was chosen
by the faculty because 1t gave the
members of the girls glcc club n
chance to demonstrate their ability.
One part especially being looked for
ward to Is the wild Rose Dance in
which the most graceful girls of the
school will take part.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
City Electrician Is
Hurt In Accident

]. F. Campbell. city electrician
was painfully injured when his auto
mobile collidcd with sand truck
operated by driver employed by J.
Gottulla, local contractor. at the in
tcrscction of Santa F'c and Hobson
avenues a 1 o'clock Thursday aft
crnoon.
Mr.. Campbell has been i'll for sew
cral weeks. and the shock of the col
lision aggravated his condition. His
left shoulder was wrcnched, and hc
was badly cut about the face and
hands by the broken glass of his
windshield. He was taken to tho
city hall, where DR.. w. L. Buck, city
physician. attended him. He is now
at his. home. 315 West Fifth street.
He will be confined to his bed for
several days atlcast.
Tho automobile was badly dam
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST
au>nRyING INDUSTRY

Extension OF the granite work at
Salida and Buona Vista continually
increases. Carloads OF the beautiful
rock como to Pueblo from time to time.
Correspondent at the village OF Mel
son writes:
George Shaw and George Lorton
were visitors at the Salda quarry on
their way 10 the Black Diamond quar-
RIGS one and a half miles from Nelson.
They have erected a siSty-foot derrick
and will bc ready TO start quarrying &
stone this week. The granite is darker
than any of tho other and is free from
strcaks aud clouds. They have one
hundred acres of granite land and three
different grades OF granite.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
STARTING ANOTHER BORE

Drilling on Mesa Verde No. well
has been progressing steadily Durango
papers say. Everyone concerned with
Mesa Verde we'll No. is inclined to
believe that beyond doubt a CONNER
cial well will he developed. The deep
test well OF the T.. 7. Williams com
pany, said to he on top of the struc-
turc. produced between 100000 and
100000 cubic feet of gas. Between
the depths of 115o and 200 feet eight
gas sands were encountered.
The we'll is being drilled bv tho r..
r. Williams drillers on capital fur
nishcd by tho Mesa Verde syndicate.
Tho casing is being furnishcd free by
the VILLA ms people. who arc doing all
they can TO assist in proving what they
believe to be ono of the best fields in
the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
VOTE TO
MARKET GRAIN BY
COOPERATIVE MEANS

Chicago. Ill. April ..-EcprcsontA-
tivcs of the farmers in convention to-
night voted unanimously to accept the
report OF tho committee of seventeen
which provided FOR formation OF "A GO
operative agency TO market the nations
grain.
Tho report was adopted after a two
day fight In which delegates sought to
have amended 80 that pooling OF grain
by tho farmers would ho compulsory
instead OF optional, as provided in the
report.
An amendment to that effect was de-
feated tonight. 81 to Is.
Another amendment offered by Carl
Williams OF oklahoma tha: ;ht pool
ing hu made compulsory. In states
where wheat Is the predominant grain
also was defeated and the convention
then Unanimously adopted the commit
too report.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

bcr. ass were from points out of
Pueblo.
Roswell. New Mexico took first place
in point of greatest mileage-computed
by multiplying tho. distance from Ros-
we'll to Pueblo by the number of dele
gates. The Roswell record was 1897
miles. Denver was next with 6.c0S
miles; Albuquerque third with 1896
miles.
The total mileage was found to be
81 .lea miles-thc total distance Travelled
by all delegates in attendance. coming
TO the conference. This figure will be
doubled when the delegates return.
making the round trip figure 134, ,s3s
miles. This is better than five times
around the earth. In terms of railroad
fare, it would mean over. 5000. No
such sum was spent. however. since tho
vast majority of the Rotarians came
here by automobile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
SPORTY IrOorHII.LERs

Announcement is made with u -four
ish that Colorado Springs is on tho
verge of tho greatest sporting season
in its history; with summer OF poIn
virtually assured to hcsin .Iuly / and
continue until the middle OF Septom-
bcr, with a horse show which will
eclipse those Of the old days when the
Roswell track was the drawing card.
and with tho construction OF second
or practice polo field at Broadmoor.
possibility of the building W OF a race
track ana the inanruration Of a drag
hunt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
GROCER SAYS BANDIT
GOT HIS AUTOMOBILE

Denver, April IA. Cohen grocer
reported to ~, police tonight ihs, hs
had been kidnapsd and his autonohils
stolen nr a man who camc into MS
store and held him up AZ the point OF
gun. Cohen seid the man. unmnskrd'
drove w to his grocery store with -
horse and wagon. Entering the Ft"tn
tho bandit comma ndcd him to ieaNn
the store. Outside tho hiGhwsymnn
forced tho grocer into his. the groccrs
car and compelled him to drive to tho
north part of the city, Cohen said.
At the edge of rhc city tho pandit
made Cohen get out and walk back. ne
told the police. Tho rest of the adNrn-
turc is Cohen was traded u horse and
wagon for his car but hn doesn't know
whose horse and wagon he mas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
GRAIN POOLING PLAN
OF FARMERS DEFEATED

Chicago. Ill. April THE pro-
posar to make pooling Of grain COM
pulsory in the proposed operative
marketing plan being discussed at a
convention of farmers representa-
tivcs, was defeated tonight 61 10 IS
after delegates had fought for two
days TO alter the accommodation OF
the committee which drafted the
plans that grain pooling he made OPP
tional with tho growers. Tho con
rcntion then proceeded to discuss the
original plan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

that were brought there by students
who took pleasure in having n
serenade between each class
hour. Tho balloons were OF all sizes
and shades while tho squa wkcrs each
had their own wicrcd tone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

Dora dc Laredo. n young Jewish
writer of London has the distinction
OF being the first woman journalist TO
attend tho opening Of thc British par
Lament as Il reporter of tho proceed
inss in the house OF lords.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

Here shown Of the
Little SYMPHONY which evening
The 'Bal
this anywhere and the
gathered
Pueblo under the the Civic
fourth Buy
of the Campbell Music
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

aged, according to reports at tho po-
lies station.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24
TwELyE.MONTH ROADS

The Manchester Journal is pretty
well committed TO the hard-surfaceC
roads plan and has something 10 sup
port the plan, as Manchester expended
a large sum Of money during the past
summer in hard-surfaced streets fol
the village.
The contemporary calls attention Ia
the fact that heneeforward the wear
and tear on cars and horses will be
excessive. "Tires will be ripped and
machinery racked over roads that are
muddy and slippery, rutted and rough,
except where covered with snow"
This, the Journal truthfully asserts,
will cost the people Of the state a
large sum Of money II adds.
"What Vermont needs are twelve
month and not six-month roads"
The contemporary, Of course, does
not mean TO advocate hard-surfaced
roads for all the highways Of the
state. II does not even undertake TO
say, we trust, that all the main trav-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

A miscellaneous shower vas given
Mis- Helen Convey saturday evening
g. honor q her approaching marriage
20 Coleman Harris Of Bennington
Mis- Convey Is the eldest daughter q
Mr ard Mrs J. b Convey During ne
evening little Clars. the youngest
daughter. came into the pretiily dee.
grated room, carrying streamers at
taehed 10 the basket of mysteries
which she dropped for Miss Helen e
investigate. This she did in a ycg
graceful manner, finding many beau.
tiful and us1al gifts Delicious re-.
Treatments were served. As she
stands upon the threshold Of the rev
life may the rose colored vision Of hap.
piness, prosperity and perfect com
partnership be realized, Is the wish Of
her many friends.
The sad news OF the sudden death
Of Royal b. Ford at his home in Buf-
falo. n Y, Saturday afternoon. was
received here Saturday evening by his
many friends Mr.. Ford came here
over eight years ago and owned and
operated the large saw mill connected
with the Rich Lumber Co. His mill
burned to the ground a few years ago
and some time after that he and Mrs
Ford went 10 Buffalo where they
bought home Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
spent some time late in the fall
with their friends here and Mr. Ford
was in very good health and was up to
the time of his death. Besides his
wife, Mr.. Ford leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Reuben Pritchard Of Fayette-
vile, ~ Y, Mrs. 7. ~ Brown Of Buff
falo, n Y, and Mrs VIM. Finney Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

A daughter, Norma Labelle. wa,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rush.
ford Of St. Adams on Friday, Novem.
Der Is, 1921. Mrs. Rushford was
formerly Miss Mabel Anderson Of this
village.
Hon. and Mrs. W. F. Andrews left
Sunday night for Buffalo, N. Y, be-
ing called there by the death Of Royal
b. Ford. They expect to 90 from
there to Syracuse, N. Y, to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. S W. Baumgardner
have been entertaining Mr.. Baumgard-
ner's brother, J. A. Baumgardner Of
Sheridan, Me, who stopped over on
his way TO Los Angeles, Cal, where he
is to spend the winter.
Word has been received here Of the
death Of Mrs. Gertrude Daniels of
Proctor. Mrs. Daniels leaves two
daug ters in this place, Mrs. NJ W
Eday and Mrs G. f. Payne, besides II
grandchildren and three gredt-grand-
children.
Deputy Sheriff J. d. Pndy brought
TO the jail in Manchester Village on
Saturday evening two young men, who
said they were from Troy, ~ y Com
plant had been made TO the deputy
sheriff that the two men had entered a
house at the Depot He started in
search Of the alleged thieves and
found them in the station at East
Dorset with the goods they had taken.
On Sunday the men were taken to the
county Jail at Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24
MANCHESTER DEPOT

For glasses see Slader, Optometrist
At Colburn House, Friday. Nov. 25th
Advertisement 32-1
Alfred Robert is spending Thanks.
giving with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Roberts
Miss Julia Burroughs has returned
20 her home here after having spent
some time in New York City
r J. Ryan Of Richyille, has been
confined TO his home by illness for sew
eral weeks. but is able 10 be around
At present
The usual supper and sale Of the
Rebekahs will be held at their hall on
Saturday Afternoon and evening, De-
eember 3rd.
Mrs. Fred Reed was in Bennington
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week.
She was called there by the illness Of
her brother, Reuben Taylor.
Octave MERCER Of Fort Edward, N.
y, has purchased the John Douglas
place in East Manchester and will
make extensive improvements next
spring
The ~ ID. Cass Co. Of Vermont are
making further additions 10 their toy
factory This time il is a large per-
manent storehouse 60x200 feet and
two stories high.
r. II. and II. S. Walker and o. X,
Bennett returned Thursday afternoon
from Camp Waterford at Bourn Pond
where they spent most Of two weeks
during the deer season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

eied roads 81 the state should b made
twelve-month reads That would rep
resent 3 matter Of more millions than
the grand lists q the town they pass
thrUugh-much more-and no legisa-
ture composed Of men In their senses
woull ever venture 70 recommend 4
system Of highw Us that would bank
rupt the state.
We must discuss the good roads
question with the fact constantly in
mind that a very large number Of our
roads are mountain roads. practically
impossible for wheels in snow-time.
Would the Journal man recommend
paving the Peru turnpike, or tie Gran
vile woods road, OF the Rochester
Notch road through Mendon and over
Skcrburne mountain
These could hardly be included in
any hard-roads plan for practical eli
matte reasons, 10 say nothing Of the
cost OF construction. We need not
expect that we shall have good going
for wheels in Vermont in the dead Of
winter, unless we are prepared TO run
scrapers or snow-plows after every
storm.
II is true. however. that there are
some trunk-line roads, such as those
between Rutland and Burlington. Bur
lington and Montpelier. Barre and
Montpelier and probably Bennington
and Rutland, that ought TO be improv-
ed TO a point where they could be
travelled more months in the year, but
we doubt very much IL under our rig
orous climate and heavy snowfall they
can be made practical all-the-year-
round Rutland Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

One of the easiest ways for dress
ing up the house at holiday time is
to make lamp, candle and electric
light shades or lanterns of crepe or
tissue paper and tinsel. To make
the small lantern pictured two rings
of cardboard are covered with plain
black or gold paper pasted over them.
A length Of light green tissue paper
is folded along the center, slashed
into narrow strips and pasted inside
the rings. Under this a length Of
rose-colored Grape paper narrower
than the green is pasted; this causes
the strips OF green paper to spread
and stand out. Silver tinsel hangs
from the wire handle at each side