davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

lean town could not Dc ustu Uy lHU
modern equipment, so no call was
made in the last two fires. II
iuana is without a fire department
of it's own.
Built after the manner of the
old 40 camps in California. tho
Tijuana structures were tiuler to
the fires. Their uses were much
the same as Of the 40 camps also.
In the block of buildings burned
were five saloons, Haunting the
names of Klondike, Black Cat, So
nora, Elite and Savoy. In con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Dec. 19.-New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday,
generally fair, except possibly snow
northwest portion; somewhat
colder.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, unsettled. probably rain west
and south central and rain or snow
northeast portion; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
MODIFYING DRY AMENDMENT TO
PERMIT THE SALE OF beer and
WINE EIINTED AT by OFFICIALS
Would Add Half Billion Dollars Yearly to
the Federal Revenues; Bootleggers Now
Get the Money Which Might Otherwise Be
Going Into the Treasury, Is Claim.
S1O,OOO,0OO ASKED
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

) ) . 70 ) o > S 20 3 Q . ~~%%&&e .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

Continued on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
Death and torture THE SECRET OF THE VACATION MONEY

And Torwald was so sick-so hard hearted-oh, do have a macaroon. And don't tell Torwald you saw me eating one. He says they are bad for the teeth. No, he wouldn't borrow money to go south when the doctors said that was all that would save his life, so 1 gently signed notes for it. and never told him. Papa died at that time, so I told him l inherited it. And oh, it's been so hard to pay back. I've copied, skimped and saved, sewed-but now he's got this new job in the bank, and we'll have lots of kale."
 The bell rang, and Nora sprng up Ill alarm as Nils Krogstad entered
 Its nothing" he assured her hur- riedly, just tiresome bank business want to see your husband, Mrs. He9mer.
 Nora, much relieved, told him to SC | in and look at him. while she explained to Mrs Linden that Krogstad was widower with shadowy past and flock of coupons. Mrs. Linden admitted with a blush that he was on of her glrlhooc suitors
 l Helmer. Krogstad and Mrs. Linden de- parted soon, but Krogstad returned ap ruptly and confronted Nora with the fact that the note on which she borrowed the money to save her husbands life Was signed by her father three days a1tel the old man kicked the bucket. Nora who was playing with her three chii- dren, was quite exasperated
 "oh. you stupid man' she cried. "Yo ou said it would have to be signed oy my father, and he was dead and coaion sign it. so I signed it for him. | "yery good" said Krogstad clamiy' | "It was just stunt like that that gave me black eye Now your husband IS l going to fire me from the bank, and II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Tn their flat at Christiania, Norway, lived Torwald Helmer and his wife Nora, surrounded by piano. bric-a-brac, what-nots, and furnishings neat but not gaudy.
 The porter entered with a Christmas tree, by way of denoting the time of the year, and Nora, who was thoughtfully munching macaroons, gave him 50 orc which. at the present rate of exchange would be IS cents. This indicated Nora extravaganza.
 Torwaid Helnner came in, smiling gen. erously.
 Well, how is the world treating my lit- tie Sweet Patoodie?'' he inquired, ge- nially. And what shall Saint NICK bring her for d Christmas gift?"
 Please. Torwald. just money" replied Nora having carefully wiped all traces of macaroon off her mouth.
 Death and torture* Where's the nickel I gave you last week? My little mad cap squirrel is a spendthrift like hei father was'
 The arrival of Mrs. Linden, school friend of Nora S from the country, put Torwald to flight, remarking that nc would have to look over some papers per taining to the new job he was to take the first of the year. Mrs. Linden beins a widow without family troubles, Nora hurried to entertain her She confided among other things, the history or hef life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

ther. Before tho Helmers returned, Krogstad's children had a new pros | pective stepmother. Krogstad deter
 mined to demand his letter back from
 Helmer, but Mrs. Linden, thinking it
 would be better for Nora to have this
 secret off her mind, dissuaded him. | Helmer came back raving over his
 little snookey- -ookums, and swearing
 that he would love to die for the little songbird who had danced so beautiful | ly. He opened Krokstads letter. Well. you little hell-catr' he hissed. This man says you forged note. Just when l was rising in the world. you have brought disgrace on me. I'll lose
 my chance at the bank. You've los,
 me my job!'
 But saved your life. Torwald," re- | minded Nora.
 T might have known iti You inherited nothing but your old mans worthless ness You aren't fit to rear my children, you fiend!
 Just then came a note of apology from Krogstad, enclosing the irregular docu- ment.
 "Oh, what a relief" sighed Helmer. T didn't lose my job after all. Now it $
 all over, my little honey-bird is safe once more. But I'll have to watch Crawl under the carpet, Insect cor1-
 manded Nora. You've been kidding me
 all these years about your broad shoul- ders. started to kill myself I thought you'd take all the blame, and you've only been thinking of losing your job.
 All right borrow your own money hence- forth. or die if you like. Bah, you've treated me like baby, even telling me what to eat'
 Mora, where are you going, this time
 of nght?"
 I'm quitting this dolls house for keeps. I'm going down town to wait for
 to eat a million ores worth of mac aroons"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

NJ gained an unfavorable impression me as to the proper method of pro- cedure he would put questions abruptly. When the erudite and cultivated dele gate from senegambia asked for per mission to object. he would cry out harshly:
 "whatdye mean object? Get out. or I'll sic the dog on you!"
 Then he would thunder "Adopte!. and it would be all over "Ferme' la porte!' It occurred to me that adding the customary "s'il vous plait" would have been more suave. Yet he always omitted it.
 l He is. I concede, a strong and bril- liant man. Yet I would have admired him more if he hadn't ordered the room cleared whenever the conference got to a confidential stage I really should have liked to have attended at least one of the important sessions. CHAPTER. II l | gained an unfavorable impression Eof Lloyd George. His language was never diplomatic. He never referred, l III all tnS pTOCScuiHSS WAS permitted to witness, to spade as a metallic in- strument employed by a menial ex- emplar of manual dexterity for the re- moval of superfluous alluvium He always insisted on calling it spade, which. I hold, is gauche in the ex- treme
 l Besides, he was forever magins speeches, instead of submitting memo randa and agenda and discussing them in a modulated voice. It is needless to say that I dislike speeches. They are never made in the diplomatic set. ', Although I waited at the Crillon day after day flor an opportunity to set him right on these matters, he never | gave me this opportunity by calling on me. He was forever going to Eng land to keep from getting overthrown by the opposition, which of course was vulgar self-seeking at time when none of us should have thought O, 1 ourselves.
 | Meeting him one day in the Rue de la Paix. I asked him if I might attend a council of the Big Five that was to be held in the Pals.s de Glace that eve 1 ming. He said: ''No!" It was then. think, that first gained my unfavor able impression of him.
 CHAPTER III 1 I also gained II am sorry to record or these pages, an unfavorable opinion ol Mir. Wilson.
 I had already gained several unfavor able impressions of him on occasion. when I had felt it incumbent on me (foI ] reasons unnecessary to state here) tt recall interviews I had given to thu press.
 But I had forgiven him. And not un' l til we got to Paris did the impression have spoken of become permanent l MT. Wilson unfortunately suffered i'm mediately upon our arrival in Paris { mental relapse which caused him to for l get that also was in the same city ant 1 engaged on the same mission | The manner of the sfootman at thu Murat Palace. when called, might, O course. have been his own private man ner, but I suspected that it was inspired | At all events he usually stood in iron I of the door with both arms stretched out to the jambs. as one who shodle say:
 Thou shalt not pass" ] I didn't want to pass. I merely hae come to get few agenda, but it seemed l an unbecoming way to treat high l commissioner.
 l Also I could have been of great as sistance at the conference. I am sure oi that. if could have dropped in infor'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
Where's the nickel gave you last week?'
NO MERCY FOR KROGsTAD


 have a look at this forged note I hold. ''
 NO MERCY FOR KROGSTAD
 Nora was panicky. She promised to plead with Torwald. She did plead, but her husband was obdurate Krogstad must go. Not only was he generally oo- jectionable, but he had gone to school with Helmer when they were boys, and still called Torwald by his first name.
 Even Dr. Rank. an old friend of the fanily's, couldn't help Nora, because he took this particular time to tell her ne had always loved her.
 Helmer wrote Krogstads dismissal.
 "Torwald you don't know what this means for your family" cried Nora.
 T guess my shoulders are broad enough to bear the burdens of my fam fly" sneered Torwald
 Krogstad, fired, came back. Nora, on the pretext of trying on her Taren- tella costume for the ball that night, got pr. Rank to keep Helmer in his room, but when Krogstads left he dropped in the box a letter to Helmer telling the whole secret. Nora begged Mrs. Linden to follow him and implore him to come back and claim the letter. THE DANCE OF THE FATAL LETTER
 Meantime, She started. dancing to keep Helmer away from the mailbo&. Dr. Rank played the piano, and Helmer coached on the side-lines. Dora danced wildly for life and death.
 Don't shake so, Nora" Helmer ad- monished That looks like an Nalian shimmy you're doing"
 Mrs. Linden remained at the Helmer home during the evening, and krog stad, who had seen tragedy in Nora's face, returned. Mrs. Linden rose hero ically to the occasion, and rem mndec Krogstad of how he once .had owed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
For Good of the
 Community

WARS do not rock civilization They are ef, w fleets, not causes It is the humdrum and sordd meanness cropping out in the channels of business and the crimes committed under the family roof tree in times of peace that shake the foundations of Christianity.
 About the most gruesome item appearing in public print since the tales of atrocities in Bel gium and as revolting, was this:
 Atlanta, April 12.-Rewards of $500 each
 for the apprehension of Huland, Leroy and
 Martin Williams, who, with their father,
 John s. Williams and Clyde Manning, negro,
 were indicted yesterday in Jasper county
 charged with the murder of negroes, were
 offered today by Governor Dorsey.
 The public is not trying the case That is for the law. But fathers and mothers of the land are petrified with horror over the status of these { three young men. Each mother has held her lit tie boys closer to her heart; each good man has dedicated anew to watchfulness over his pro- geny.
 There is no belittling the onus of parenthood! It is the most solemn and dreadful of duties i'm posed on men and women Did the young realize it's weight and it's awesomeness they would shrink from the obligation. The coming of chil- dren is coated with an neffable love- because only such is the prelude fitting entrance into
 
 parenthood.
 Bad men and bad women have been known to live in obscurity that their children might not see their shame and incur the blight of their lives. We read of this in novels, but there is more of it in life than in all the stories about it that have ever been written.
 Charles Dickens would not allow the convict benefactor of Pip to disclose his identity The convict knew that Pip" was better off for not knowing. He would not risk tarnishing the good he sought to do. He stood in the. background content that his life was making some amend in the culture of innocent and receptive material
 The man who associates his offspring in the wrong that he does commits the foulest of crimes There is no forgiveness for it. It is dia- bolical It is fiendish It is so horrible, so brut- ish so satanic that decent humanity recoils from it as impossible of conception.
 He said: Better that millstone were hanged about his neck and he were drowned in the depths of the sea" Better that he had not been born is equally true of the parent who leads her or his brood into the paths of Wrong-doing If in no other way the punishment will come in an anguish of heart that nothing can stifle and for which there is no sedative.
 At some things humanity stands aghast The wrongs done children is one of these. We who have read Oliver Twist have wished to wiring the neck of Fagin and Rumble much more than that of Sikes, because Silzes himself had had no chance and knew naught but the slum ways of London, but Fagin and Rumble knew the wrong they did children. We felt no softness of heart when justice laid it's hard hand on them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
A DIPLOMAT AT THE PEACE CONFERENCE
By ROBERT DANCING Unterpreted by James Montague.)

mally now and then and told the boys what to do.
 I may have been misinformed by a reporter who told me that when he asked where MT Dancing was stopping MT. Wilson looked at him blankly ana inquired:
 What Dancing?'
 Still. it ranked N
 I do not mean in these papers, ot course, to cast any discredit on any body. But you all know what happened And perhaps when I tell you that l didn't know anything about what was going on except what I read in the French papers. you will understand why | it was, what in the language of the streets is called, I understand, a ter ribe bust"
 Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndicate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

The Spanish or cigar box cedar, known locally as cedro. is not a conif- erous wood. but belongs to the nahog-
 any family, says the American For estry Magazine. Tn fact, it finds its
 way into the market as mahogany and
 may not be readily distinguished from
 that wood except by it's odor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17

Todd I: Trigg /: Trimble /.
Warren ,: Washington | : Wayne
4: Webster :: Whitley Is: Wolfe
!. and Woodiord o.
More TenneSsccans are inmates
of the prison than from "A
other state than Kentucky There
are O5 persons who were born n
tennessee while 20 inmates came
from Alabama. The others were
divided a follows:
ARKANSAS ?: California / Cana
ia | District OF Columbia 2: Flor
ida / .: Georgia 10: Indiana lC
Illinois y; Italy 3; Iowa | IRE
land 2 Kansas ;; Louisiana : ;
Michigan o: Missouri I: AIiSS:es-
;ppi ): Massachusetts ); Mime
sofa +: New York /: North Car
DINA Is: New Jersey / 4: Ohio ~ {:
Oklahoma ;: Pennsylvania II
Russia 2; South .arolina 10:
South Dakota l.; SM itzerland , A.:
Tennessee O5: Texas | Virginia
20 and West Virginia ~. and
aShingtOn /.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
MADISON HAS Is
PRISONERS IN PEN
tI'y Associated rrcss)

Frankfort. Ky. Nov. lI-Thcr-
were 1853 prisoners IN tllc Ken
tucky state rcformatoTv on Iunc
.iO7 1921. OF whom $50 were from
Jefferson county Louis yiilc). az
COrding to figures contained III
the annual report of Supcrinten
dent II. Y. Basin. made to the
State Board of Charities and Co.
rcctious. Oh the total $50 were
natives of Kentucky and the ie-
mainder were from other states
and foreign countries
Although Louisville l. six times
a large as Lexington and sent 20
per cent OF the population OF the
prison at Frankfort. the l'ayettc
county city sent lO2 OF the in
mates to the reformatorv. Perry
county was third with Is and
Harlan county fourth with 50. !
number OF counties which sen.
prisoners to Eddyvilie had no
prisoners i'll the reformatory. The
number OF prisoners from each
OF the other counties follow:
Adair 8: anderson /: Ballard
none: Barren 4 Bath &: Bell o.:
Boone /; Bourbon Il: Boyd 81:
F.; Boyle 20: Brackcn ,: Breathi.t
/ II: Built /: Caldwell none: Cai-
| loway l Campbell 81: Carroll = j..
Carter o: Casey 8: Christian ::
Clark %: Clay ?; Clinton /: Gun.
! berland- q: Davies none: Elliott
/: Estill /; Fayettc lG2: Fleming
| Floyd Il: Franklin 81: IFultor
| Gallatin | Garrard q: Grant , !.
Green 3 Grccnup 3: Harlan 50 !:
Harrison / i: Hart 2: Henderson 2
Herr vs.: Hickman | Hopkins !:
jackson 5 Jefferson $50: Jessa-
mine u: Johnson 2. kenton 81 /.
! Knott /: Knox 9: Laruc none ::
Laurel %: Lawrence 3 Lee 8 !;
Leslie g: Letcher 81; Leis 8:
lincoln /: Livingston none: Io-
gan none Madison %: Magofiin
3; Marion I: Marshall !: Martin
): Mason, 4; Menifee | Mercer
o: Metcalfe |: Monroe 5; Mont
gomery "A; Morgan 3; McCrack-
en- |: MCCreary 10: Nelson g.:
Nicholas 8; Oldham ); Owen q;
! Pendleton 3; Perry 45: Pike 53
] Powell A. Pulaski 10; Rockcastlc
3: Rowan I: Russell | Scott o:
Shelby 81. Spencer 2: Taylor I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
PHOENIX PLANNING TO
SHOW KEITH'S ACTS

The Phoenix Amusement
Company vino have been book
ing the biggest Keith vaudeville
acts for their theatres in Lexing-
ton, are planning to send some OF
the feature programs to Rich
nond. On next Monday the
SchlisSman SaXaphone Scxtctte
will appear at the Richmond the
atres for one nights engage
mcnt. Miss Ward saws there
will be no additional charge of
admission. the price remaining
20 cents for children and so for
adults. Plans are on foot to
bring Earl Jullar'S New York
Orchestra TO this city for one
nights engagement. but the ex-
pcnses are 50 heavy for an at
traction of This kind. that To
bring them here. the manage
ment will try and arrange with
The American Legion or some
other local organization TO give
4 big dance and have the orches-
ira furnish the music for the oc-
caslon i'll order to pay them the
price they have asked for play
ing here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
NICHOLASVILLE To
MEET MADISON HI

The Madison Iii foot ball elev-
cn takes oil the NiCholasville lh
M loot ball on the Normal grid
iron FRIDAY afternoon. Madison
has her work cut out for her rs
the visitors on Friday have dc
featcd the Lancaster team that
trounccd the locals. Madison ha-
showed a marked Improvement
since her engagement with Ian
easter. however. and are ready
for the Ic,saminc county lads.
Although defeated by Mr.. StC5-
ling in their game Inst wo"l.
Madio>n showed such fine play .ne
that the Nichula>vill. tenn t'-'.-
not find the hilltop boz, au easy
mark This Is ihc n,>l 10 tnV
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17

last game of the season for the
Purple and White warriors anC
they hope to add it to their no,
ovcr-crowdcd list OF victories.
The last game for Madison comes
on November p when they, loci
horns with the Normal Iii eleven.
This scrap Is looked forward to
by the local pigskin fans as the
best game of the season. One
Of The largest crowds of the sea
son : expected to attend the
clash OF the two local higi
schools.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy To Drop Cigarette,
Cigar or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, herve-shat-
tcring tobacco hal L. Whenever
YOU have 4 longing Or a smoke or
chew. just place a harmless Nc
To-Bac tablet in your mouth in
stead. All desire stops. Shortly
and you are better off mentally,
ply Sically. financially. It's 80
easy. SO simple Get 4 box OF No
10 Bac and if it 'ocsn't release
YOU from all cravii.. for tobacco
IN any form, your o-u ggist will
refund your money without qCes-
tipn If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17

plans to build a soon a. possible.
1t i understood that Mr. Oldham
will get 90 feet front, and that hc
paid $50 4 front foot Tor the a
tractivc lot OF ground.
Lancaster avenue property Wa
in demand this week Tor *. =.
Rowland. cashier of the Southcr s;
National Bank. purchased Of :
Will Nagers his two->tvry iran
dwelling at the corner Of l-ancd--
ter avenue and Oak street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17

FOR S.ALE-Mammoth Brouze
Turkeys large well marked birds
some choice Single Comb Rhode
Island Red cockerclS. Mrs. Luz
Their Todd. Coyie, Ky, phone Be
rea, -9-l-H-l. 20 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
LANCASTER AVENUE
PROPERTY Is SOLD

mother attractive home i to
built ON Lancaster avenue AT an
early date !. II. Oldham this
week purchased from +. II. Col
Inns an attractive lot on the north
side of Mr.. Collins home. AMI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
Pie Supper at kavanaugh

There will lie a pie supper al
kavanaugh school house Satur-
day evening. Nov. 10Th. II ! Sc
o'clock The public i cordially
invited
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
Saturday, Nov. Il, 1921

the following described property,
to-wit:
\ certain tract OF land in Bur
namwood addition to the city OF
Richmond. KY, being lot No. 1S.
in ,Block /. fronting 90 feet on
Thurman avenue. and running
back $50 feet. and adjoining the
lots of Ed Bn.Warford and T. J.
Jones. See n Book |. page 4,
Madison County Clerks Office. !.
10 II Is Master Com. NJ. {. (.
Terms-Said property will be
sold on a credit of six months.
the purchaser being required to
execute sale bond payable to the
Commissioner. and bearing six
per cent interest from day OF sale
until paid, with lien retained on
the property sold until said bond
and interest are fully paid.
X. b. TERRIII-.
4 9 Is Master Corr Nj. {.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17

CHRISTNAS TREES can
supply nice ones to YOU at cheap
prices. Chas. Jett. Jr.. Phone
O2S-NN. 2|l 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
TWO-CENTS A WORD
RENT

FOR RENT-Drug store cor
ner Main and First street, Apply
Mrs Hattie Buchanan. phohe 3SS.
Richmond. 2OS If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ncw kitchen cab
net, new heating stove, one 'kitch-
en- range with water back and
pipe attachments. Phone Ill. or
call at 3O5 Moberly Ave. 200 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
w A N T E D

CORN WANTED-Wc arc in
the market for some extra sod
white corn. Call at office State
Bank Bldg. Richmond Ice Com
pany. Inc. III II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
We STOCK

FOR SALE = Barred Roci,
cockereIS. Mrs. +. j.. kclluns.
phone Ford 37-R4. Ell SIP
KILLING HOGS kill them
at 75c head under 400 pounds !;
over 400 81. Irvine Fife. East.
Main street, Richmond. 20 Nv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17

Why pay more for Flour when
you can get the best made at
WEIGH Store for 90c.
ON
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17

HELP WANTED-I:arn 50.
SIP weekly addressing mailing
circulars at home Instructions.
25c. AIailers List &c. 505l.
Twenty eighth street. Detroit.
Michigan. Up