davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
CLARA HAMON TO
GET $4,000 FROM
THE HAMON ESTATE
Settlement Also Recog.
nizes Her Claim to
Certain Oil Rights

LOS ANGELES May IA claim
OF Clara Smith Hainon against the
estate Of Jake l. Hamon, OF whose
alleged murder she recently was ae'
quilted by an Oklahoma jury was In
process Of settlement here today II
was stated by J. ID. Champion. attor-
ney for the claimant.
THE settlement. We expect. will
BE- effected some time today the at
torney said. The negotiations. ne
added. had proceeded on the basis Of
payment OF $4,000 In cash and re-
cognition by the estate OF certain AS
signments and contracts by which
Hamon was declared to have made
over oil rights to Clara Smith ffamon
curing his life time.
Judge c. W. Ellis OF santa Ana,
Calf. conducted the n~egotiation,
with Mr.. Champion NJ the rcprcsen'
tativo OF his son Fred Ellis OF Ard
more. Okla, attorney for Mrs. Jake
l. Hamon, OF Chicago. the widow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

hours after Rivera had been these.
but people at that place denied his
presence there.
The following nisht. one Of the
Sherifrs deputies, Jack Evans. OF
LaEuna. In company Of Jack Stagner.
also OF Laguna. went back 20 Rito'
aud then were told by tho section
foreman there that the man had slept
az Rito. This word was eant "a the
sheriff UP IN the mceaa and he re-
turned TO Lagana, and from there
started on the trail. with tho aid OF
a laguna indian named Pedro Mar.
TN. and another from PoJuate. named
John PHiaano. Aside gettiug
this aid. he secured the aid Of the
tom Criers az both these Villages. and
IL was through tnLs That he learned
iho whereabouts OF the murderer
jack Sanger went 10 The sheep caipp
UP Ia tho mesaa. and there arrested
Rivera.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

n uRING the single year 1919 the people, Of Ohio spenk $500 100000
mor for Injuries than was spent in that state for education be-
= tween the years 1887 and 1913. according 10 comparative data
presented BY r 7. Clsxton. United States commissioner of education
Startling fgurcst-and, DOUBTLESS, New Mexico will show a sim
liar disparity between expenditures for education and luxury. Only
q few days ago We noticed an article showing how much greater Is
state 3 entire education plant
Blu, in SO far as the increasing demand for luxury represents the
desire Of the common man TO live q broader ard more comfortable
life. there can be no quarrel with luxury, least Of ell among eduea,
tors Indeed, education would fal. Of IFS purpose II IL did not create
In men Q desire for other than the bare necessities of existence.
And what are iuxuriesf Fifteen years ago vacuum cleaners and
electric irons were Injuries In Albuquerque. These things have be-
come necessities because the housewife has been educated 20 know
that she Is not the eternal bondmaid Of the ironing board and the
broom.
Twenty years sO, the carriage was a luxury Of the rich. To-
day the workman motoring over country roads with his family h a
common sight The automobile has opened up new experiences for
the average man. Is the auto. strictly speaking. a luxuryi
The advance Of civilization IS marked by a wider distribution and
popularization Of the things that we call Injuries when they are en-
ioycd only by a favored few. What is needed is not less luxury, but
still wider distribution Of its benefits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

bIATE Of hkN \
''''' cERfiricXrE oF ,c'oShffARisoS
Ueiiod si,iss Of Amsrss, state Of hsu
Il Is hereby certified. uhs, ,As snnsrsa d
Certificate o. Incorporates
ROSWELL PETROLEUM COMPANY
go bioskholssrs' Liability
(No. ii0a0)
9Th the sndoFsemsntG thereon. "a came %.
pean on flo ard Of record In the office Of
The Htats Corporation CommiaaiOn.
In Testimony Whereof, the state coIpofs'
tion Commission Of the state o. kss deaieo
hs e sS'sss ,A, md i' (. .s.i 3, ei ss:.id tSSn Z
sion, 20 BE- affixed AZ The City u kahn "
% ,his istA day Of April 4. z nSk
a. J. MORRISON, clerk
ARTICLES or IROORPORATi0k or RIOS
WILL PETROLEUM COMPANY
mo Stockholders Liabiity).
We the uhdenigned, in order 20 form :
stated asdsr and pursuant, 70 the proy siSal
Of an Act Of the Legislative Assembly Of
The Territory tnoS Staiel Of hes hssies
saiiu.d A Act 90 Regulate 'hs. f0rysiios
Mssuis s,aSias iaasstrlsi sod Other. ruI
niiis, approved March 10, 1906 Esd sc.,
smsads'oy end supplemental thereto. d
heIsbL osrlfy 81 fouoNsi
Tss ssPos..s s.mf z he,ssh ,hifssee
2 The registered efhee of the soporstlor
yssgquo .ss~ NsIlss' ssd W, q REID u
dssiraste4 as ne statutory sEegi ihsssin, is
sssls.l ,hs ssrpsrssiou may be ssrsd'
D w. objects foT vhish the corpofaiiou
10 sstablisAsd 40 10 dsyslsp. prospect for
'vrc1ges sse eel oil sad etAsf aAipFai prod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
MAN GETS 80 YEARS
FOR DELEN MURDER
Sheriff Tondre Tells
How Ascension Rivera
Was Captured

Ascension Rivera. charged with the
murder Of his vtie In nelen a week
agO. has pleaded guilty before the dis
trict court az Los Lunas. according
fenced to q term from 90 20 % years
imprisonment In tho state pcniton-
uary.
AFTER lee sdng Beien Rivera made
for the Mount Tayor country, on
horse back. rtdinr the horse without
saddle. Or bride. keeping La the foot
hills. and away from towns or people
a. much as he could. lie stopped ~
RltO Whero he Was obliged 70 10
through hunger and thirst. Al this
place Sheriff ToEdre arrived four
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Twitchen Goes to
Chicago to Plan for
Santa Fe Fiesta

SANTA w. y. 81. May i2.--CoL
Ralph Y. Twitcheli. president OF the
Santa Fe Chamber Of Commerce. has
left for Chicago TO make some OF
the arrangements for the next annual
Santa Pc fiesta, which Will be staged
hero In September. lasting three
days. lie Will make arrangements
for costumes. which will be elaborate,
and for the printing OF h official
program n announcement. to be
profuaely illustrated In cOlors. The
event Is 20 commemorate tho entry
Of the Spanish general. Don Diego Dc
Vargas, into the village OF santa Re.
nearly a century and a half ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

THAT was q fine compliment the chief of staff Of the Swiss army
paid the American army on the Rhine. After q visit TO the oc
eupied zone, in which he made a thorough inspection Of all the
nrmies-Brtish. French, Belgian and Amercan-he reported 20 his
government that the Americans were the most uptodate, the best
equipped and the b~estlOoking military outfit Of all the armies Of the
world"
That is high praise, considering the experiences Of the source
For while the Swiss are not In any sense Of the word Q military No
ton, their citizen army, always ready 10 defend the nations neutral
ity, has for years challenged the worlds admiraton.
What the Swiss chief OF staff ssys sbout the American army on
The Rhine, is barne ont by the reports OF other critical and disinter
ested observers.
A commission from Holland expressed a similar view ard Other
nations have asked permission to send commissions TO look over thu
Americans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
MUCH DEPENDS ON THE BOSS

A RS. zAHER is the name Of a woman who is administrator Of the
M island Of Badu. between Australia and New Guinea, 10 which
ava post she was appointed by the governor Of Queensland.
She Is described as ~whitehared and energetic.
For nine years she has been teacher as well as governor Of the
native population. During that time she has barred liquor and un-
desirable white visitors.
The result is said 10 be that the natives have become industrious.
happy, healthy and prosperous, increasing IN numbers instead Of
dying out
Contact with civilization has been a curse 10 natives Of many
such islands. Perhaps civilization isn't bad for them when efficient
women have q hand in controlling IT,
Pretty soon newspapers may be running extras whenever Babe
Ruth doesnf make q home run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

AZ the present. time the city has q
caFh baiance OF 4~3b.est.f3.
Tho report shows that for the first
four months ~t1p.ate.fe were collected
10 taxes; 1855 10 fines aud tii,tft.ts
fro mlicennca. +.
The rcpou Of the water depsrtmeut
shows that fhe disbursements for the
Last four months amounted 20 t3S.-
81 % and that he receipts tnciud-
Inc a cash balance o. 1886 from
Last year. AMOUNTED 20 t~36.its.si.
.. & MONEY IOTt NORWAY
COPENHAGEN. May i2.-Norwsy
has received Assurances " obtaining
a government ioan o. 10000 kroner
~ New YORK, H. y undorAood IN
pgnEh nnpneiai eirelua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

The clty's total receipts for April
~err f1.Tekas bringing the receipts
for 10 nfra fou months o. the year
Including the caab balance Of tsi.-
a6s.o1 from last Sear 20 tisi.to6.SI.
hccordinE ~ the report submitted 70
the commission last nient ~ City
T~rrnaurnr. n r. Small
The cost % oporatl1g The city GOV.
lafI month vaa tit.tb1.l3
rnI f1I the first four months q the
ESsr l~ie,'1iisis ihs fsP'D 'h'zA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

LOEDOS-Do crows eat golf balls
This question WAS raised when a ear-
nOn crow. after making two attempts.
succeeded la carrying OF 10 Us nest q
golf bah belonging 90 q competitor IA
tho EaNter golf compqutionf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
or sUfT

stste % Nsw Mexico. County q bctnaliilu,
10 the District Court.
NJ Kennedy ouiniiseu, plaintiff. "
Elssnor WarrVn MoAulifio Quinli,cn, de-
fendAnt.
To the above named dsfsndAntg
You are hereby notified that q suit has
been filed against you In the said Court and
County By the aoove aamed plainttt On
ehieh the said plaintiff prays for q decree
o. sbaoluts divorce on the grounds 81 dessr
ton and abandonment And you arr furthet
notified that unlsss you enter or cause 80
be entered your appearance. In ssid eausr o.
Judgment will be rendered IN said cause
sgsInsi you By default and the relief prayed
for will BE- granted.
The name Of the pia!nuH's attorney Ia "
A ksiehsr whose posiofiioe address b. Al
PRED CROLIoTr
(Seail Clerk.
by HARRY D. In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

News for you. Statesmen and Rulers OF Men:
News for you. Wielders Of Sword or OF Pen:
News that n vital and cosmic and great
News Of concern 10 the church and the state!
Just a brief item. but In a. we find
Wonder and beauty and drama cOmbined:
MonRrchH and Presidents kindly make way.
Saihe and Jimmie were married todayi
All Of the battles and lives OF the past.
All Of the toll and the laborings vast,
Had but this purpose-that lovers might we'd.
bringing forth children 90 love In their stead;
Dreams that were Nsioned and deeds that were done
eliminate now In these two who are one.
Here they come now In their bridal array
-Sallio and Jimmie were married today!
HiEiory's only a tale that Is .old.
Made up Of yesterdays dusty and old.
What r. the past To this giorified pair?
Little for yesterdays story they carei
They have today-and they will have tomorrow
Theirs is the future, its JOY and It's sorrow.
Heads mid the stars while their feet tread the clay,
--Sallle and Jimmie wore married today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

~cxt 20 mothers cooking we offer
Merehants plscwt Co pon-bops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
NoficE-0 OF SUR.

NO laNnN
lilo. STATE ~ New MeIieo
IsidTo sandoVt .ad , ~ ssndo,sl Tus
uutons Astiohai bank " Albuquerque. SEES
Mexico, . corporation, Nandelaria Lurcru H.
fadilla. Virginia AdelA Luccro. On infant
sad damss ". Lesch, Trustee. dtftudauta
To Tho Above Named Defendant
You and eaeh Of you are hereby notified
that lsidro ssRdoyal and , NJ sand0yal
- trustee, have filed suit 10 tho District
shd state u New McSico. praying ior.fudg
By \. Nsras sadM L do Msfaf' sah pm,
ing that = deed Of trust given 90 secure tho
payment Of eaid prpmiahug note hr fore.
rloted. said deco n trust conycJIr-
Lots numbered Nineteen ugl and Twenty
t2ol In Bioek iettored 'N' 81 the Atlantic
and Pseific Addition 60 tho Cty " Aim
gperque New Asuso, according 90 the
llsd IN the office OF the Probate Clsrk and
EE'Ofnsio Recorder 81 heualUlo Count,
hes MEXICO, ou April 20 issH.
You are further notified that unless ,su
onter OF cause 20 Do entered iu the said .aA
IN the District Court of The second 1uIra
District IN and for the County 81 R,ua7
lilo aud sist. % Nrv MrKico. your ar.rsf
anee on or before tho Goth day uf June
1891. your default will be- entered and tho
the relief prayed for W the complaint
The ailensy for Pialniin De- Laurence y
ise. office and pottothec, Alhggusuu,
(sigued) FHKD CRoLLorT
tbeal) Clerk Of the District Court.
~ tsiEaed) HAIRY y LIZ
! Nay ~ 2o'iuno DEPUTY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

.sisls q New Mniso. county Of "''
. -. i, a, :: :ss .gs,a 4. 3 ihssiiii ~
q idsn. 70 ne fss~n 70 BE- ne psrsSs
d~-ssrib.e In sns whs $3.50 We MAJ ,sss
''isS';Ss ,sHsssss @@imahshfot' have her,
onto SCI my hand and sffted ~ W..
seal me az AID rear IN "'
''ss r""'"' IDA n soAyzISL
nv Commission ,.Plr,. ksaiii iSls
STATE % New MvEieo. County Of ohA'e'
o. mi. s,A d.y Of April, A; p i93i; be
10 me known 10 6s The person dssefihsd y
snd vks enecuted The foregoing instrnnen'
sad ssAAowlsdEed that he etseS'ed same "
hii re sss ~ wSssssssef I have hsreunio o.,
M hand and afirsd my official seei the a.
sad year In this certihes'e hn' ap"'e W"
tss.D HIRAM n DOW
Ny commission expires March 2s' I'VE
ENDORSED.
Co... nc Vol : Psgs q;
o. ~siockheldsrs o.
ROSWELL FETRoLErh COMPANY
no s,estheldsr.. ilsbni'y)
srArE coRPoRkTivr COMMISSION
Apr. ~, le2i--n N.
A L. Morrison. Gltfk.
Compared. lex 70 JJo.
". c REID. BOl COS. CITY.
ce~'pd Y. O. 70 y v
state Of Nss MeHiso. County Of bsrna--
IA, -ir,,ru-sa, a.s fisd Tor record on
the aed dsv Oh MAJ, 1871 A. 90 Is o.clock
N accorded ii Vol. ~" Misc Of Rec
ords of ssid County, fello 1t
Clerk and Recorder,
e,as 81 q fd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

History repeats. Old styles return Everything travels in q cir
Gle Eiustein mayb right about there being no such thing as a strsigh,
line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Ia the Proesls couTt 81 Bsraslllo couniy.
Ia the matter Of the Esiaie Of Edsard
fanner. cecsaged,
Notice Is hershy Eiven that the undsrsigns4
uaa, on the and Oar % May. 1921, duly az
pointed administrNtriS Of tho estate Of I'd
Wsrd fanner. deceased. BY Hs Probate Cguri
Of BeFnaliiio County. and having qualified -
sush administratrin ell persous having claims
arainat the estate Of said dscedent are hereby
notlfisd and required 10 present tn sane 81
the underlined IN the manaer add within
the time prrscrbed By Law.
Dated hay All. 1921
- . - - NJ nN.HaaHwHW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

No. luJt5. .
Sate Of New Msiioo. District Court |
County Of bernaiiiln.
John Tombs. plsintfL W. Murisl n
Tombs. defendant.
Notice Ia hsre5y given that the undsrsigncd
a. special master appointsd by the Court 90
make sale Of the hereinafter described prog.
eriy, Ntu on the sixth day OF June. 1921 o.
the hour o. 10 O'Clock Of the forenoon 81
the said day ~ the front doc of the County
Court House o. Bernalllo County a. ola
Aibuquerque, offer for sale and sell 90 thr
highest bidder. for cash. I'll the right. title
and interest Of john remhs. IN aud % Loo
Three t8) In Block Twenty nine t2Nl q the
Terrace addition TO the City u Albuqurrque,
In accordance With the map thereof on Tile
in the berustllo County Clerk office.
Tho amount Of the judgment Tor the unpaid
instailments o. aiimony. for which tho sale
b. made IL Three Huudrcd fify poilsrs
1850 .ool for which tho said defendants pa
the sid shows cntltled cause Mutiet y.
Tombs has . leo 81 IL present time Tho
said defendant. Munsl n Tomhs hayirg a
lien on the right titlo snd interest ~ John
Tsmbt kpr the payment ~ the instalimeuts
oi slimony. under snd ~ virtue ~ the terms
Of the original judgment enter IN the shove
entitled cauae.
Maw A~IIlQI "a HAHHTET kEEE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
ans ~ !y!E5zIE5T ns NV

MD. sfs invited % sagplJ tss sss Ms,isO
LsstAsr. Coal. Hay snd drain for the com
Ing attn months en8ing November soth ipsl
list Of supplies usnted tofether Nhh pte
lion. Rids must BE- 10 the office 81 the ~
pe.tnt.odrnt 81 the instltation not later than
s''O A Ak ffpStosl fms.SEr nsrfskY
ONMfaHfOEERB.
A.. a a a 40 "A IA rs
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Marine Phenomenon.

ATE one January the steamship
II Trafalgar, when within ten
miles of Wolf Rock, off the southeast
coast of England. met with remark
able accident.
a report like that of cannon was
heard, and a large fiery body with
tail thirty or forty feet long struck
the water twenty feet from the ves-
sci. 1t was accompanied by loud
kissing, and column of water rose
where it struck the sea. Immediately
afterward the ship seemed to be on
fire, the engine room glowing with
a violet light filed with mu!titudes
of sparks The mate engaged at the
wheel suffered violent shock
through the steel rod in his hand. The
crew fed to the deck. 1t was found
that all the compasses had been de-
magnetized, and the ship had much
difficulty in making her way TO Fall
mouth It was probably strong
lightning flash which struck the wa
ter, and the subsequent electric phe-
nomena We're produced by the dis
persal of the charge supplied to the
surface Of The sea.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Our First Horses.

THE first horses imported into the
United States were brought to
New England in 1929. One horse and
seven mares survived the voyage.
Horses were not highly esteemed or
much needed in America at that time,
nor for a hundred years afterward.
There were no race courses or trot-
ting parks and the roads generally
were so poor that speed was not de-
sirable had 1t been possible with
safety. Oxen were found to be much
better for all farm work.
Most of the land was rough, rocky
and full of stumps, so that oxen,
being strong, patient and slow, made
much the better team for agricul-
tural purposes and numbering than
did horses, and they were cheaper
kept. needing but little grain even
when at hard work and none at all
when in pasture. They required no
expensive harness. like horses, only
a cheap yoke and chain, and were
quickly yoked.
In such circumstances it is not sur
prising that horses in New England
were not greatly admired or much
petted. A farmer was prouder of a
yoke Of large. fine red oxen, four
years old, we'll matched and we'll
broken, than of a span of degenerate
horses, such as were common at that
time in the country. They were sell
dom stabbed or groomed except when
at work every day. The colts until
three years old were wintered in the
yard, in order. it was supposed, to
make them tough and hardy.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

cubical form-but no. undoubtedly il
is an Americanism. This slang is
quite too thick for me at times. Could
it by any possible chance mean fair
play"-what? Well. of course. to be
sure Great Britain most certainly
stands for fair play for China. The
Chinese are in an extremely difficult
position and should be given every
aid and stimGlus-I didn't say stimu-
lsnts (Which put every one into a less
critical mood. Every possible act of
justice should be meted out to China
and the most friendly relations which
have always existed between that
great republic and Great Britain most
assuredly will continue. If a man
owns a field and four other men come
into possession of his sheep and ac-
Evening star., 1921-12-18

persistent. and there was nothing to
do but bully him out of it by making
him the butt of several subtly sarcas-
tic remarks and holding him up for
ridicule. Sorry had to do 1t. too.
X X * X
nN-OW then. m'lad, let me illus
~ trate. Some one asked just
what was Britain's exact stand in re-
gard to giving China a square deal by
removing foreign postal systems.
gained time at first by starting off in
this wise: Let me see now, don't
quite follow. In the first instance,
what could you mean by a square
deal? 1t might be a four-handed
poker game. but / rather imagine
not. Deal meaning transaction -
what? Square literally meaning in
Evening star., 1921-12-18

TN a Special Interview for. The Sunday Star
L Naval Adviser of Japan's Delegation to
Conference Tells the Japanese View of His
Nations Adoption of Western Standards
of Ci;vilization-Before Commodore Perry
Opened the Ports War Helped Japan
to Become Great Power-Now She Is Ready
for Peace.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

| 1eII between no" ana 4uldS IL
looks like it was high time to
make some kind Of reply to
the desperate readers that have been
writeing in for suggestions in regards
to xmas presents for their relatives
and friends and at this time Of VI.
my mail is always flooded with these
kind Of appeals and I generally al
ways try to help them out but 1 try
to do it in a fair way and not play
no favorites, for inst. one yr. I help
parents that don't know what to give
their children and the next yr. I tell
ents and so on, and I think it was
last yr. that it was the husbands turn
and give them suggestions for pres
ents that was suitable for their wifes
SO this yr. it Is only fair to turn
around and help out the women folks
in regards to what the man Of the
house is libel to want.
It won't be nessary to waste no time
on couples that has only been married
a yr. or 2. as in those kind of cases
the bride can please him with pretty
near anything, and even II it's PIN
cushion or a velvet smoking jacket
he will smile and pretend like it was
just what he needed.
Il \ n X
DUT when you been married say 5
- or yrs. why then the groom
gets kind of choosey and don't like to
see money throwed away on some
thing that amt no more use to him
than q wash rag, specially as its
generally always his own money that
it being wasted.
So the wife that wants to keep on
the good side Of her old man will pick
out a gift that the old boy will have
some use for it and in the I'd. place
it shouldn't ought to cost no stagger-
ing amt. Of money. /,
Presents that fills these 3 require
ments amt always easy to ind and I
will half to admit that would of
been at loss for suggestions only
that happened to run acrost cata-
logue from a mail order house that
has got some items advertised in 1t
that I never heard Of most Of them
before, but speaking as husband I
know I would be tickled to death to
get any one Of them and with that
end in view I have left the catalogue
in plain sight in the hopes my Mrs.
will open 1t up and see some Of the
items which I am now going to copy
down them SO as other wifes can
make their selections from same.
whisk broom holder. How many
mornings you will see the husband
come down to breakfast with his
whisk broom dangling from his
mouth because they wasn't no place
to put 1t. A holder made Of sweet
grass and birch bark with colored
ouills is advertised in the catalogue
for 80 cts. or II you want to run UP
into real money you can get a brass
holder for Sc cts.
Rubber gloves. These is 50 cts. per
DR.. and certainly comes in handy for
A man that hasn't nothing to read
and wants to vile away the time by
playing he is a DR..
Clutches. You can buy crutches at
$500 and $500 a pr. and is great
Evening star., 1921-12-18

You were cur instructors and we were
the imitators
I'm the same breath that you were
praising us for our successful war
against China you said. This awful
slaughter must stop; it's barbarous!'
1t was alternating praise and con-
demnation for the cruelty of the war
on the part of the people Of Europe
and America. But you showed us
Evening star., 1921-12-18

CTENOGRAPHIC Notes of Conversation
- Which Did Not Take Place on the Eve of
the Famous Eng glishman $ Departure for Home.
Wherein Is Detailed the Art of How Not to
Answer Question Put by Newspaper Man.