davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
0DATESETf FOR
NlR!HG UPON
PHONE RATES
Cooperation commission
Waiting for Express
sions From Other
Cities. Office
Says

SANTA VIE. y. n. Aue. p.--No date
hst been qet for <he ucafips q the
pfopo1al Of the Mountain ssntes Teie-
rhunc company 40 rnlse IA t4te4 on
September 1. a was said Al she offices
Of he state corporation commission
today. The city cosn mispioncrs o. Al
buQu@rque have asked for a public
hearing M that city. before the rate
rntf into eject. Chairman Hugh
Williams Of the commission II a. Of
the city. He hna zone 10 Onion
~ with Governor Mechem,
while no duto tor a hearing had
been set an OFFICER 81 the commission
said that 10 n4s llinE considered. He
said hat this attorney general had
been aekcd for an opinlon ~ 10 the
poNers Of the commission to delay
the rata EpinE into eject and that
h commission Hac no power 10 pre-
vent A. lis said thu commissioners
were waiting TO hear from other sec
tons Of the state A. TO their attitude
on The Lf0posed incrcase. when II
uiixhl be found necct<afy 10 arranHe
for a series Of hearings nt several
points throughout the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Geraldine Coffey
Fined 500 for
Prohibition Break

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Aug. a.
Geraldine coney. Of Aibuquerqua
pleaded guilty" In the United States
district court here TO a charge OF
violating the federal prohibition law.
Judge Colin Neblett fined her si0o
and costs, which she paid. This
charge grew out Of a raid made upon
the old Sawmin saloon. when a keg
Of hquor, i~ngeniously concealed In
the wall. was seized.
DON'T s"--foR wIsumo.
pun.t wish yea could find . lob-Fina /,
Den ~ah ron could rsat yoar spare
Bes's -isl yos could sell yvsr Aoa.-
By usinF The Hsrsid's Classified coiumns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
DEMANDS
HEAVY DAMAGES
FROM SANTA Re
Rollins Charges Railroad
Used Ellis Painting
Without Credit

SANTA FE, y. A.. Aus. s.-warren
r. Rollins. Santa Re artist, has filed
a suit In tho federal our here. In
which he eek damages In he sum
Of $4,000 from the Santa Fe railroad
for an alleged usc OF his painting,
The Altar Of the Gods" without
credit or reference to the copyright.
Rollins charges that the picture was
reproduced. without his consent IN the
railroads publication. THE Ticket
Agent"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Governor and Party
Visit Union County

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Aug. 9-Oov.
Merritt G. Mechem. Hugh II. Williams
chairman Of the state corporation
commission. and John V. conway,
state superintendent OF public in
struction. have left for Clayton TO at
tend a big celebration and banquet
being staged by Union county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Ask Lower Rates on
East Bound Woods

SANTA FE. N. NJ. Aug. Edwin
y. Coard. rate expert for the state
corporation commission and Com-
missioner J. NJ. Luna. have returned
from Denver. where Mr.. Coard was on
the stand for several days la connec-
ton with the interstate commerce
commissions hearing ON the petition
Of shippers for lower rates on vast
bound wools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Georgetown Co.,
Incorporates for
Million Dollars

SANTA rE. n. A.. Aug. s.-The
principal Office In Silver City, has
been organized and Incorporated with
an authorized capital stock 81 tf.4
oo0.0 Oe. OF which $4,000 IL subscribed.
The incorporhtors. with Of
their subscriptions. are as follows.
Charles A. Patterson. Chicago. ~.
lun Ridenour. Silver city. spss; y.
w. Vcliacott, statutory agent, Silver
city. $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Aug. 9.-No,ice
OF dissolution Of the corporation has
been rilod with the state corporation
a Investment company. with head
quarters In boswell. j. Il. Daughtry,
Nnawelh was the ~alatutory agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09

''DONT's"--foR WISHING
Don't wiah you could find = iob--Find H.
Duu't Wish you could rent yodr apart
Meni--nent u.
Don't ~ish you could sell your home
Howl
~ uslne the Herald's Classified Columns
Phaoe aaf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09

All leading colleges Of pharmacy
In England have women teachers N
their stans.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
WILSON'S POSITION IN HISTORY

Hapgod place
1t of the ceast contributions to the status of the retiring
before occupied in history on account of the problems that
President Wilson before into the war and claims that they
of the war itself upon the European no peoples m WILSON
bout something agreement already pos
ceveans triumph the repeal Of the Silver Purchase the most valuable
Federal folly
Assoatng Adr with the Federal reserve act is mere he
but opposed the Federal act though today the wiser Wall
made possible ead the whole
panic 1914 which Mr. Medoo would have been unable
wilson's Mexican Hapgood
% this point .@ situation @n put h before s the world Wilson
luera coup merely rough step back to D
ordinary President would s have avoided stampede Nearly if not quite
hypoctca Mexico
South Ame His relations in the Mexican matter the
the Mexican horizon Wilson
Closing his about Wilson's
he says president who not only ,s0r.na tho ,st ii. m
peacetime
OF w0 n dn in wa t Mapg o@ as Material to
contest not
equally they undermine the
fighting will behind and within the forces Of Ludendorn
% % wn a on % ns nothing ,s uss dim the
high
other
he threw his entire being surely the weightiest elements
the world decision
tfere? He
that question today
He
counsel which he declares have
he led other bunders
perfect but he had the great vision e what the world will
ing,
Yes he should
historian looking terrible
him bringing such the foreground
faeng will
unknown
Wilson of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
,Iiffside Wins Two
In Hackensacl

Last Saturday, both Cliffside var
stiles travelled to the county seat,
where they took into camp the repre-
sentative teams of the high school
in two of the most exciting games
ever seen in Northern New Jersey In
terscholastic League games.
Although both of the Crimson and
Black teams were greatly, weakened
by the absence of several of the best
players from their lineups, they were
victorious in the end.
The girls game broke into tie the
first few minutes and stayed that way
practically through the rest of the
game. The rooters were standing
throughout the game as it was a fight
for second place in the league. When
the game ended it took the scorers
several minutes to tally up the score
which showed Cliffside the winner,
% to 81
In few minutes the boys game
began and the Cliffside team that
started was altogether different than
the team that usually starts for the
Crimson and Black.
Fast Captain McCloskey and sterling
little Houk were missing, while Bor-
relli was seen in a guard position. But
the forwards had a good day and GER
tainly played slashing game. McCabe
was the shining light of the day, MAX
ing seven baskets and same number
of fouls.
The game was replete with brilliant
shots, especially by Reg. the left for
ward of Hackensack 1t was he who
continually tied up the score.
AT the end of the second half the
score was tied and the captains agreed
on playing another five minutes AT
the end of this the score was still a
tie at 81 each, then another five min
utes was played and in this period
CliffSide scored two baskets and a
foul, while Hackensack was held
scoeleSs. Thus Cliffside scored a
brilliant victory and won second place
in the n. ]. I. S. L.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
WOMEN SERIOUS IN POLITICS

The prediction is made that the
Hackensack Record is gong to get into
a peck of hot water. 1t is printing
felicitous headlines about the political
work of certain women at Trenton. The
charge was made that certain other
women were engaged in invisible gov
ernment' ut Trenton, and one female
legislator is engaged in the meritoriouS
work of trying to run the report down,
and threatens to break up any such
nefarious system If it is found to exist.
This is the proper and commendable
thing to do. Furthermore, no fun may
he poked at women in politics Mt this
time. They have been endowed under
the law with every political privilege
that men possess, and they have as
many rights of every kind as men.
Equal suffrage was by no means a
joke, and whatever women may do
they must be shown the same courtesy
and consideration as men. 1t will be
some time before women may under
take all of the leadership that men to-
day have. hut this thing of political
power is as self-asSertive with women
today as with men. They can carry
rs many elections as men, and doubt
less will do it,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
Neighborhood
Club Luncheon

A delightful afternoon was spent on
Wednesday by the members of the
Neighborhood Luncheon Club of Grant
wood, this being their regular monthly
meeting.
Instead of courses at a different
house, as hitherto, the club met at
only two homes, having the first two
courses with Mrs. Braddon and the
last two at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Kenworthy.
AT Mrs. Braddon's the table scheme
was in commemoration of Washing
tons Birthday, the centerpiece being h
Ratchet with cherries, the napkins and
the tablecloth carrying out the patrio.-
ic color scheme Here cream of corn
soup was served and chicken and
mushrooms in individual dishes, with
pickles was enjoyed.
The three blocks walk to Mrs. Ken
worthy's home brought the group to a
valentine decorated table.
Each guest had an appropriate
place card and n red basket filled with
heart shaped candies and tomato apfc
salad and followed by charlotte russo
The members who thus enjoyed
each others hospitality We're Mrs,
William w. Clark, Mrs, Joseph Ken
worthy, Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. c. B.
Hearn, Mrs. Streyckmanns. Mrs. Brad
don, Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs c. Sheffield,
Mrs. Demarest and Mrs. George
Vaughn.
Mrs. Stryckmanns, who has been the
president of the club, having organized
it, desired someone else for that Office
because of her removal in the near
future from town, and Mrs. William
Clark was elected to the office.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
ATTACKING A VERDICT

A sensational murder trial last week
in Haekensack was one of the most
interesting that ever came before a
Bergen county judge. Policeman Rit-
ter of Ridgefield Park was set upon
September last and shot and killed
In the streets of that town. The pub
lie became well acquainted with the
facts of the killing, and finally two
young men were duly arrested charged
with the crime. The evidence APP
peared to be very exact, and ut the
trial left little ground on which a
verdict of acquittal could be estab-
lished for either of the two boys on
trial. One of these was evidently
guided into peculiar channel of de-
Tense. He asserted that he was with
act moment of the fight, but that in
the melee he was struck on the head
by the policeman killed, and rendered
unconscious, therefore knowing moth
ing of the actual shooting. That he
was accessory before the fact, how
ever, was apparent, and instead of
being acquitted, he was convicted of
murder in the second degree. Before
and during the trial his lawyers pre-
dicted his acquittal After the trial one
of the lawyers gave out an interesting
view regarding the verdict, in which
an opinion was expressed of it, and
giving reasons as to why verdict
should have been rendered in the boys
favor. In passing it is just as well to
state that this interview did not repre-
sent public sentiment nor did it meet
public approval. The lawyer did not
lose great deal of prestige through
failure to acqut the client, and 1t APP
pears that 1t would have been in bet
ter ethical procedure to have accept
ed the verdict with as little criticism
as possible. Regardless of what law
yers have had to say, there have been
many other disappointing verdicts in
murder trials. 1t Is stepping on rather
dangerous ground to capitalize a case
of this kind into a meaning it never
had. A verdict is verdict, and an
honest jury giving its best care to a
case should not have its motives inn
pugned. One might say that there
should be line of ethical procedure
established that properly disciplined
lawyers should never cross in any
circumstances.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
FATAL DOUBLE TRAIN
WRECK IN INDIANA
Michigan Central Filler Thrown
Into Path of New York
Central Express.

Porter, 1nd.-Forty-five or more per.
sons were reported killed and more
than 100 injured when west-bound
New York Central train clashed into a
derailed eastbound Michigan Central
train here in what railroad officials
said may be one of the most disas-
trous wrecks In history.
Unofficially reports made the death
list as high as fifty.
The tOwerman Of the Michigan Gen.
trail was arrested Immediately after
the wreck.
The Michigan Central train, known
as the Canadian Express, left Chicago
at 8: O5 p. M, bound for Toronto, Cam
ada. 1t was cut in half by the west
bound flyer, and both engines plunged
down an embankment. The train was
carrying several hundred passengers.
Both enginemen of the New York
Central train were killed. The engi-
neer was Claude Johnson of Elkhart,
Ind. Five bodies were recovered near
the debris of the two engines.
Identification of many of the bodies
was impossible because of their mang.
led condition.
All of the victims so far as known,
except the two members Of the New
York Central engine crew, were occu-
pants Of the wooden day coach and
were mostly residents of Illinois, In
diana and Michigan points. Sixteen
OF the bodies have been removed to
Chesterton, Ind.
According to railway officials, the
disaster was caused by the failure of
the engineer of the Michigan Central
train to heed block signal at the
cross-over where the Michigan Central
and New York Central tracks inter
sect.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

The Federal Farm Loan act lie con-
stitutional, the Supreme Court has
ruled.
BY vote of 1913 to 1873 the House in.
structed conferees on the AgrlcuI-
tural Appropriation Bill to Insist
upon the inclusion of the $3.50, 900
free seed item in the BILL
The President signed a bill providing
for the return by the Allen Prop
erty Custodian of property seized
during the war and which BELONGED
to women citizens of the United
States and of the Allies who married
enemy subjects before the deeIara-
tion of war.
In line with the announced purpose of
Mr.. Harding to turn his attention
speedily to the problems affecting
the business and financial conditions
OF the country the new department
heads are counted upon to lose no
time In reversing policies which
have caused grievances against
those now in power.
President Wilson signed the WinsIow
bill to grant partial payment of sums
due the railroads.
Reports that Ambassador Geddes had
been empowered to arbitrate the
cable dispute between Japan and
this country were denied.
Sale of the Government boats, barges
and tugs on the New York State
Canal will be made as rapidly as
possible, Secretary of War Baker
announced following the approval by
President Wilson OF the joint reso-
luton passed by Congress termin-
ating Federal operation on the canal.
Occupation of the Coto district in
Panama by Costa RIGA was charac-
terized by Senior J. e. Lefevre,
charge d'affaires of the Panama Re-
public in Washington, as "a Prus-
sian method of taking by force
which he indicated will be resisted
to the limit of Panama's ability.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
Great Secret.

A business concern in Boston has
this pungent maxim prominently dis
played in its front window: "a COM
pleted transaction is an asset; unfin-
ished business is liability" A mod
ern efficiency expert could write a
6o,ooo-word book on that text, and
then really not say much more The
world is full of starters" who never
get anywhere. The big idea is TO
choose only worth while detectives
and then finish what you start.-Al-
bert Sidney Gregg.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
The Xinuillan plo,4.

Early the forest elm is bowed by
main force TO bend into q share-beam,
and takes the shape of the curving
pillow; TO the stock of 1t are fitted the
long eight-foot pole, the two mold
boards. and the double back of the
share-head; and the light lime Is cut
TO season for the yoke, and the tall
beech for the plow-tail that is to turn
the carriage from above and behind.
and oak battens are hung over the fire
for the smoke TO search them through.
The Eelogues and Georges Of Vir-
gil" ctr. by ]. w. MackaiD.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
Lucky MARRYING DAYS.

With the exception of the 9th day.
March Is said TO be an unlucSJ
month TO be married in. In many coun-
tries Wednesday is said TO be the
luckiest day of the week to be mar
ried. and If the 9th day of March
comes on Wednesday, the couple who
are fortunate enough 10 be married on
that day viii be kind and loving TO
each other TO the end. They will also
ACQUIRE great wealth.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05

ing part in maneuvers Of the Pacific
fleet were sunk six times in one day.
Happily there is a vast distinction be-
tween the theory and practice of naval
warfare.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05

DR.. Eric Pritchard suggests In the
Practitioner tLondon) that eating too
much carbohydrate material makes
persons susceptible TO infectious dis
eases. This is important TO mothers
of young children. as II means that
they should restrict the quantity of
starchy and suga-y foods that their
offspring eat
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05

Life In Armenia is decidedly just one
thing after another.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05

About the only way you could get
some men TO pray would be TO make
them a congressional chaplain at S.
600 year for about minute prayer
a day for 200 days.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
EXPERT.

THE SERVICES OF A USEFUL
Mechanic are offered. Can do gen.
eral painting or cementina. Will give
you your days work. Sc day and
earfare Address BOX 102. Palisade
p o.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05

To save coal, England has begun ex-
periments with the Steinmetz plan Of
establishing central electric stations
for light. heat and power. Pioneering
often pays.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05

The American Legion says red tape
in Washington must go. but is likely
to find it about as strongly entrenched
as the Germans were on the west front.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05

Time is not money. but some people
spend it as foolishly as though it
were.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-24

Each of us, highly civilized as we
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-24
will try to arrest the eulprits.
But the incident affords no ar
gument for going into Mexico
Evening Post.

Elected on a platform which
declared that ''the civil service
law shall be thoroughly and hon.
estly enforced and extended
whenever practicable" Presi-
dent Harding fouts his platform
pledge by issuing an order tina.
any of the first three persons on
the civil service list may be ap-
pointed as postmaster. In other
words if two Democrats stand at
the top and Republican is
third on the list, there is a loop
hole for appointing the Republic
can, thus making the Post Of
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-24
Something to
Think AbOut
DEVIL WORSHIP
By F. II. WALKER

A N AMERICAN explorer has just
"A returned to civilization after a
visit to the interior Of Ecuador and
the homeland Of the Jibaro Indians.
This tribe of head-hunting savages
have lived in the same territory since
long before Columbus discovered the
Americas and have kept wholly free
from the influence of civilization.
The most striking evidence Of their
failure to advance in the centuries
which have passed over them is the
report of the explorer that the Jibaros
do not believe in a God, but that they
do worship devils.
1t is practically the universal his
tory Of the developments of all peo-
pies from the savage state to that of
civilization, that the belief in devils
precedes that of belief in God.
Before they conceive or defy a
ruler in the realm of good they estab-
fish kingdom of evil and nominate
being supreme in the management of
one or all forms of danger and misfOr-
tune.
Herbert Spencer in his analysis of
human worship bases religion on the
Unknown, declaring that the savage
first worships those powers which he
does not understand.
1t is the savage'S inability, because
of his savagery, to trace cause from
effect that leads him to assign to totally
unrelated things the cause for what
he observes.
And since it is those things which
harm or threaten him with harm which
most concern him he establishes first
his devil causes rather than his God
causes.
He hears in the thunder the voice
of devil living in the sky who pun
ishes with the swift lightning and with
fire.
He sees a devil in the wild beast
that kills his cattle. There is a demon
power that helps his enemies of an
other tribe.
The white mans gun is an inven-
ton Of some evil spirit and the drought
which spOils his crop or the deluge
which Overfows his lands are evil
dences TO him Of the activities of
some powerful and unfriendly spirit
which he must in some way appease.
In some of the earliest written his
tory of this country, the narrative left
by Captain John Smith of Virginia,
there is much space devoted to the
devil worship of the Indians of that
territory and the sacrifice of children
TO quiet the wrath of the evil ones.
All through tradition and history
from Set, the demon of death and evil
in the mythology of early Egypt down
to the HOpi Indian dances which take
place yearly in Arizona, there has
been a continuous story of devil wor-
ship and rites and rituals intended to
appease his wrath and gain his friend
ship.
Each of us, highly civilized as we
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-24
An American ranchman was

An American ranchman was
assassinated a few days ago in
one of the provinces of Northern
Mexico under circumstances of
painful atrocity. But no order
has come from the War Depart
ment for the mobilization of
troops on the Texas border.
President Obregon has been
asked to make an investigation,
and has promised to do so. The
incident is being handled in ex-
actly the same way as were pre-
vious incidents during the Pres
idential terms of President Will
son. The weight of the evidence
seems to be that this man was
killed by bandits in arms against
all forms of law and order. OF
course Obregon regrets it, and