davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
THE C0LDENRoD.

over all the countryside.
From Michigan tn Maine,
Once there were camp fires
ON hill and plain.
Once there were smokewrcaths
Whore fields lie now.
And fame In the forests
That knew no pillow.
The red men built them:
sill there spills
The autumn wrath Of wood smoke
Upon blue hills;
Aud whit" men. strong men,
i.aid them to rest
by fires In the wilderness,
From east TO west,
.Campfires, campfircs.
From Maine to oregon,
The ash Of their burning
~ scattered and gone.
Hut where famed u campfire
Ana brave men trud.
blossoms In remembrance
The ~goldenrod.
Hila Morris In New York Time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Mrs. william Valentine and little
son Billy are In the city from their
home In Morcncy, Ariz.. and are VIA
iting Mrs. Valentines parents. SIR.
and Mrs. Niles strumanist. OH South
Walter street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

w. II. Bueher OF NJ liaso Is In tho
vlty VISITING his sistrs. Mrs. w q.
Hopcwell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
ron OUR DISTINGUISHED
VISITORS.

Governor and Mrs. Mechom. who
were In the city this week FOR
the rodeo. were entertained extern
sively during their stay with the at
tendance at the round -up, the Hospi-
tally balls on Wednesday nnd Thurs
day evening and with the entertain
.ng by their friends.
In addition to the events of the
cowboys celebration, Governor and
Mrs Mechem were guests Of honor at
a dinner at the W. e, Reid HON" on
West Tiieras emu Thursday even
ing. The members Of the party
were the guests OF honor. AdJutdnt
and General and Mrs. ~ r. Brown
and Captain and Mrs. Reid.
Governor and Mrs. Mechem were
guests Of honor at a luncheon at Dr.
and Mrs. David Spence INNS on FRI
dnv. at one o'clock.
An Informal dinner was given Fri
day evening at The walter T.. Connell
home FOR Governor n Mrs. Mecheni.
The guests attended the reception at
the University afterwnrd. when Cover
nor aud Mrs. Mechem were In the re-
ctiving line with President and Mrs.
-. 8. I'm The guests at the dinner
were Governor aud Mrs, Mcchem, Nh.
aud Mrs, clark NJ. Carr. Mrs. Henry
~. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. q. n.
Marion. Mrs. Frank PoOler. Mrs.
Louis Huning and Francis T., Wood.
900
TEN DONS PICNIC.
The Ten DonA donned the white
apron last Wednesday evening, out
at supper Rock near Tijcras canyon.
and cooked o picnic supper for their
wives. The unusual procedure show
ed what considerable determination
and advice, applied at the proper
time. will do. Besides. the regular
members and their wives. there wer,
Mrs. Rimle. Mrs H. A Bittner, Miss
Evangeline Perry, Miss Katherine
McM1len and Miss Dorothy FleiSh
The members present were professol
and Mrs. c. T.. Hodgin. Mr.. and Mrs
\. 49, Stroup, Mr. aud Mrs \. ~ Me
Millen Mr. and Mrs. n T.. Putncy
Mr. and Mrs. H. a. CriSty. Dr. ant
Mrs. u. u. BOYD, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ y
Hickey. Or. aud Mrs. w. G.. Hope
Mr.. ana Mrs. Reuben Perry and Mr.
ana Mrs. william II. Walton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Mira Alfred crunzfeid. formerly a
resident OF Albuquerque but now
making her home In Chicago. arrived
In the city Monday from California.
and Is the guest OF Mrs, Ivan Drums
field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

PARTY,

Miss Tinsley Burton gave mn after
noon party yesterday for n few OF her
high srhool friends. at her home on
West Central avenue. The guests were
tho Misses Virginia Mc~f.andress
Elizabeth Cooper. Ernestiue thinning
Josephine Miner, BERTHE Arnot, MarE-
aret Bum. and Elizabeth Eistier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Mrs. Il. J.. cavendar entertained
her card club Friday afternoon nj Its
first melting OF the fall. There were
two tables Of bridge. The gueatN
were Mesdames George Taylor, w. G.
REID. August seis, Tom Ianahy, n
y. Whitmer, Prank Hubbeli. Jr..
Luthy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Colonel n Airs u. E. Breeze left
TUESDAY for a several months trip In
the east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Mrs. J. G. stuaz. who has been via
ling friends aud relatives In WASH
ington state for several weeks, has
returned to the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

william MeNiehoL who formerly
hved IA the cay and attended the
iiish school II herr fo7 a short visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

J L. Sullivan and Mr.. Fulton. OF
Denver We're In the city this week
on business. They were guests at the
y. ]. Strumauist home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Mrs A. Trudcl has returned from
the east, where she has been visiting
during the summer, to spend the
winter WIN her daughter. Mrs.
George Downcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
n. A. II .rIRsT MEi-TING.

The Lew Wallace chapter OF the
Daughters Of the American ReNolu-
ton held It's first meeting since the
summer recess At the home Of Mrs.
A. -. Ogle. 323 North Twelfth street
yesterday afternoon.
Extracts Of work done at the
Daughters thirtipth continental con-
gress In Washington last April were
read by Mrs. j. x. McCOllum, re-
gent. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Hall, regis
trar. TIL" hostess was assisted by
Mrs. &. W. Potter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

and Dorothy Fisish. o. Chicago: and
Joe wood. William Ions. Ite~a Euler.
Maxwell Merritt. Charles bratinE. Joe
Bentamin. 0oofRr Owen ana Hti
Bacon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
unoiis ". 9. Y. q.
TO ATT.

"
TO AtT.
TOLEDO. Ohio. sept. a4.-A rero-
luton urging the national W. G. r. q.
10 take action nsain4 tho showing Of
Roscoe Arbuckle films In any city OF
the country was introduced by Mrs.
Emily WINSTON, secretary. and unani-
mously pasaed at the county conven-
iton OF the W. q. +. 4. here.
Following "A discussion on law en-
forcement BY four club women, Mrs.
Wlnslow introduced a motion that the
convention record by vote it's protest
against booze parties"
Let us sound n warning to people
In this country who hold such par
ties that they must stop" declared
Mrs. Lula T.. Gleason. county presi-
dent. 1t - outrageous that IN n
country where prohibition II supposed
" the law, that such affairs as the
Arbnrkie party could happen. Bo0ze
parties must he stopped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Miss Emily Gravity, Of Kansas City,
who In the Eucst Of Miss Elizabeth
Hili. and M1s Dorothy f1eish CT Chit
guests AZ n pretty bridge party nc
which Miss E~sangeiine Perry enter
tained yesterday Afternoon. There
were four tablesl The guests were
Mira Oeorge smith Fkrr the Misses
Angelica Howden. florence WELLER.
Inc MuHiilsn. Madeline HARDY. MarK-
aret Hubbeil. fiaxei unwkins. Ern-
estine HuninE and Marcsih >fatson.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Cosmopolitan Oldest
Hotel in Lower Manhattan
Erected 83 Years Ago at Wes,
Broadway and Chambers St.
as the Gerard House

The Cosmopolitan Hotel, at the
northeast corner of West Broadway
and Chambers Street. may claim the
reputation of being the only hostelry
remaining in the downtown section of
pre-Civil War days now that the East
ern, at the foot of Whitehall Street,
has been turned into an office building.
and the Stevens House, at Broadway
and Morris Street, said to be the old
est hotel in the city, has been re-
moved. The Cosmopolitan was erected
In 1883, and started Oh its long career
OF -elgb ly-three years as the Gerard
House.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
MAPLEWOOD.
: : '7--7---------------'-----
NEW HOIISES

Just completed, ready for occupancy. 10
minutes from Hudson Terminal; 8 and
rooms, bath. steam heat; large living room
a., unprpVcfncnts sewer. water gas cleo
tricity three minutes to station: on ,arga
plots; prices $500 to 10000; small
amount of cash. balance terms to suit
- lev very desirable plots for sale. FRANK
MILLER, 13 Park Row; telephone Barclav
S6S5. ~ 10y
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Building in Fifth Ave.
Leased for S85O 0OO

Albert B. Ashtorth, Inc, leased to
Mrs. Ella NJ. OKane the fye-storv
building at 557 Fifth Avenue, between
rorty-tlfth and Forty-sixth streets. for
twehty-one years at net rental ac
gregating close to $850,00O.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Flat for Valentine Ayenue

Plans have been filed for five-storv
apartment house to be erected by Louis
{. Frees on the west side of Valentine
Avenue, $50 feet south of 193d Street
Charles kreymborg, architect, esti
mates the cost at $85OO0.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
New Y orker Rents atWhite Pla;ns 3

The Robert f. Farley Organization
rented for Allen II. Nelson his resi-
rence on Ridgcvew Avenue, White
pialns, to Isaac Oppenheimer of this
city.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
4 EDITORIALS AND COMMENT

tons given by him. where the still was q center Of
interest and activity. had made It's operations too
famous. or infamous. to warrant being ignored by
the police. He said that making liquor In Back
Bay, Boston. 10 so common that "at college we
have discovered various recipes and methods Of
obtaining the best results from various kinds Of
mash In fact III the fellows have stills." =
Prohibitios has not made that man lawiess. Il
has but sivsa him another law to break Such as
he have no moral sense to buttress their brains
They are the worst class Of citizens that can curse
any country. Anyone who win blatanty and boast
fully violate law because observing Il would deny
his pampering depraved appetite, 10 . social men,
ace and the higher his social position the greater
the menaces ,D @
But he disclosed one weakness Of the anti-lquor
laws when he said he considered h no more Of a
violation of the law to make, liquor than to buy it."
He was Of course, mistaken, II Is not violation
of the law 10 buy liquor. but II should be- II Is
crime sell It, it should be- crime to buy 1t. 1t
10 the men who pay the price who create the
lawlessness of those who make it for sale, and OF
those who sell it, &.
But this whole propaganda Of the law breeding
lawiessness is the campaign Of the Dquor interests
II will not succeed. Instead Of the law being re-
pealed. il will be strengthened. 1t is here; il will
stay Its benefits are too manifest. too Widespread
too great to ever make repeal possible. The very
men who now violate II want it for their sons. and
the ones who induce its violation by patronizing
booteggers want its economic effects for those who
are further down the economic scale. But the real
support comes from the great majority who do not
want liquor for themselves anyone else, and who
If they have the taste, are willing to deny them
selves for the common good They are not OF the
class of the Back Bay Harvard instructor, nor OF
the New York judge. go; $50
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Men n. used q they use Others.
ss.s -Pipay.
Kssp tksl Powder Dry.

'1SX/ITHouT the United States the war could
RI w not have been. won She has asked for
nsthiae and 4 entitled 10 have her own way about
Yar.s This i tie statement made by. the foreign
minister Of Italy to the British foreign minister
~ s1Ght position Of this sovernmnt from the allied
.vteup6jpt could not have been better expressed
Asking 70 little can this government be refusedi
We doubt If there il much real disposition
anywhere TO refuse it France was 6rst to concede
IT, It8ly is still mofe emphatic. Great Britain is
eyideuiV waiting for her ally, Japan. to act. but
there 4 no reason doubt her attitude, the watt
ins being but courtesy As for Japan, she is prob
ably fencing for position. 1t would be but natural
that concedinG one thing. she would ask another.
Having taken . position as to Yap, politics de-
mands that the present government shall find an
excuse for changing its mind, that will save its
face.
One very good reason would seem to be the
hopeless expense of building competing navy
Just now the United States is driving that fact
home to her and this looks like the possible reason
Of our naval program. with the Presidents refusal
to sanction any Disarmament program just now.
The psychological time has not yet come. It will
probably not come until differences with Japan
are IN settled and the expurgated treaty of Yer
saillej has been ratified.
Then with the personal international touch re-
sun,ed, IN position to know just what others are
doing with right .interrogate" with the better
Understanding which comes from corporation. or
joint action disamamnt win come. Until then the
policy of the administration seems to be to Pray
God, but keep the powder dry" a ~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Iawlelsisness.

n ISTEN to- an anti -proh;bitonist and quite in
= j valiably his sole argument Is that the en-
f6rcemsnt lava are not and cannot be, en-
Sscsd; that this makes lawless people; that those
who bssak this law are apt to break others, and
that the result will he worse evil than liquor ever
! wsa Many Of these people are entirely 'siacere,.
They do NOT know that they are an innocent part
Of : very clever campaign Of propaganda to break
down the law. .4sEfi~
A. assistants. they have many otherwise fepu-
4tzble citizens who seem 30 glory in breaking the
antilquor laws while vigorously denouncing those
: who refase TO obey other laws. The union labor
man who refuses to obey an Injunction. will be
Chased as . Bolshevist by man who has his ia
vorite 'boot-iegger" or private still in his home.
Indeed very many who scorn the liquor laws are
those who are most punctious as to other law sb-
rervancs, especially as to the laws Of property.
They do not seem to realize that their own atti-
tode that Of reputable citizens Of business standing.
Is license Of lawlessness.
In New York City receRtly. police magistrate
openly denounced the State enforcement law. He
declared he would give up the eight years he has
still to serve as judge. for "just one day on the
: bench Of the United States Supreme Court to pass
Judgment on IT, Like this Judge. most Of the
New York newspapers ridieule prohibition and the
LIQUOR laws, encouraging their violation. Such in
Auences which discriminate between laws as to
their observance, merely discredit all law.
A man bearing an honored name, an instructor
, In Harvard University, man Of wealth and social
position. was recently arrested for having ten
gallon still in operation in his home. Social func-
=
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
-"IIvE AT HOME"

TT SEEMS strange in these piping times Of peace
to find the Department of Agriculture urging
= the farmers to dive at home" City dwellers
had this pumped into them. pounded at them and
showered over them, all during the war; The slogan
may not have been the same everywhere. but
whatever it was, the meaning was the same. 1t
was the home garden plus home canning.
Raise in your backyard all the family eat.
save only your bread and meat Even where this
has now gone out of fashion, the remains" are to
be found in small-fruit bushes, few fruit trees
and maybe q patch Of ground which still shows
that il has been plowed and spaded But il will
surprise many waf gardeners to read from a De-
partmcnf of Agriculture bulletin:
Specialized farming has created conditions of
I which comparatively few persons are aware.
Z The grain farmer in many instances buys even
his potatoes and green. vegetables; the fruf
{ farmer buys his dairy products; and even the
man who raises milk for creamery, eondensary.
or cheese factory Is likely to send his cream or
g milk away, feed the skim milk or whey to the
calves and not make his own butter This year, !,
Just as far as possible, for him to alter his
system in, single season. the departments
officials advise that he get back to the old
plan which was aptiy described as living at
home" This means not so much remaining on
the farm as it does deriving every practicable
product for consumption from the farm.
:, And yet did you camp near a farm, think
ing to get your eats, except fish or wild fowl,
from that sourceii Did you then. with whale
Of an appetite visit the farm expecting to bring
back fresh potatoes, tomatoes, carrots radishcs,
and the like, with some eggs and maybe spring
chicken, only to find that the farmer bought his!
This is not an unusual experience, but is dis
tinct shock, especially to the stomach expecting
relief from bacon, and then more bacon
Beyond this the bulletin shows the intimate
connection between the farm and railroad freight
rates; between the farm and transportation. 1t
shows the positive need for cheaper transportation,
shorter hauls, water routes and that this is the
present pressing problem fully as important and
far more lasting than tariffs
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

"It is we who pay and pay and pay
chorus Of Peggy's husbands.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Slowly but surely withai moveth the might
Of the gods.-Euripides
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Waste not fresh tears over uold sriefs.-
Eurpides crsfH ....,,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

To say that the public demands happy ending'
in all presentations is to that the public comes
10 the theater to eyade real existance for spell
But il does nothing Of the kind for the theater Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-07


Six hundred men attended one
church on one Sunday in Middlebury
recently and almost 400 attended one
church on the same Sunday in Bris-
toll. There was a church attendance
contest on between the towns and Mid
dlebury manhood was rounded up by
a community spirit which put that
place "over the top" 1t is strange
that in this day contests, drives, or
ganization and propaganda must be
resorted to to get men (and worael1)
to do a perfectly obvious duty. Say,
but wouldn't 600 men in church in
spire the minister! Men scott al
women who follow more or less rigid
ly fashion changes, but it takes a
gang of men to get courage enough
to GO to church or visit school. Sin
gly many Of those men would cringe
and shrink from the duty, but, get
a number of men together and they
are brave, even to the point of at
tending church. There is point fo1
further thought in this matter. Toe
few human beings think and act in
dependently. They do as the crowd
does, which is little more than fol
lowing fashion after all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-07

A government bulletin states that
UP to November 1, there has been
distributed to the different states Of
the nation more than $4,000 motor
vehicles for use in the road depart
ments of the various states, valued at
more than Silt ,00O, 900. These au-
tomobile trucks and passenger cars
are surplus war material and should
mean much to the highways Of the
nation. Vermont has received over
100 trucks and dozen automobiles
valued at more than 100000 as her
share. The housing, upkeep and ad-
advantageous use of this equipment
is no small matter for the highway
department, but the item is large
one in the matter of building and
maintaining highways.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-07

indeed, to any Bristolite who might
have been wandering by, to see the
representative men Of this and sur
rounding communities, regardless of
their personal church affiliations,
and many Of course with no affilia-
tions marching into church into what
proved to be mems community mass
meeting. Nearly 600 men, eager,
interested and bent on the success
that crowns victory, crowding into a
church just at the hour when dinner
is the usual order Of the day, is some
thing that we do not believe has ever
happened in a community Of this
size, and very rarely occurs in much
larger centers. Why, the pews were
filed, the aisles were impossible, the
choir loft was packed. there was an
overflow meeting in the basement,
and the pastor of the church even had
a circle of enthusiasts around his
very pulpit. We have heard it said
that there were men in church Sun
day, or clinging to the lobby walls
in vain attempts to effect an entrance,
that had not been inside a
church for 25 years. We cannot
prove or disprove this statement. If
it is SO, they certainly made a noble
start last Sunday and if they will
keep up the good work, the contest
will have served a whole world of
good entirely outside of the fact
that Middlebury's community spirit
was aroused to an extent that onre
more placed her ahead of all contend
ers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-07
Producers and Retail Prices or
Maple Sugar.
BARRE Times)

Information from New York that
maple sugar products in that state
are being retailed in some sections
for 800 per cent. more than the pro-
ducers received for the product is
calculated to awaken Vermont maple
sugar producers. although it is not at
all probable that such Discrepancy
exists between the Vermont produc-
ing price and the retail price as is
reported from New York. The sit
uation is not quite so bad in the
maple sugar industry as it is in the
Christmas tree business, in the latter
of which the small trees are sold for
a few cents in the field and disposed
of in city markets for prices doubled,
Guadrupled and oftentimes even more
than that. New York maple sugar
producers are going to band togeth-
er in cooperative marketing of their
product as measure of self defense.
portion, can be induced to enter in
to the proposal and then to stick to
their principles when once member
they will be likely to increase their
income greatly. The next thing will
be for the purchasing public to de-
fend itself from any increase in re-
tail prices which may be made on the
ground that the producers are getting
more for their product and, there
fore, the retailers must advance their
prices. Bearip~ in mind that there
have been instances in which the re-
tailers of the New York product have
been known to charge 800 per cent.
advance over the producing price,
as officials declare, the public will
have ready argument by asserting
that the 800 per cent. could be sliced
in part and still give the retailer a
good thing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-07
Estate of William S. MCDOWELL
STATE or VERMONT

District of Orleans. IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
tr1ct aforesaid:
No ali persons interested In the estate OF
William 8. Ne Dowell late of Brownigton,
In said District deceased.
GREETINGS:
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the
3Srd day of Dec. next for examining
and allowing the account OF the Executrix
OF the estate of said deceased and ordered
that public notice thereof be given to all
persons interested In said estate by pub
fishing this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
previous to the day assigned, in the Oh :
leans County Monitor. q Newspaper pub
lfshed at Barton in said District.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to
appear at F. w. Baldwin's ONCE in Barton,
in said District, 1T p. m on the day as
signed, then and there to contest the allow
ance Of said account II you see cause, and
to establish your right as heirs. legatee s
and lawful claim ants to said residue.
. Given under my hand this Goth day OF
Nov, 1921.
$3.50 Ell. SMITH, Judge.