davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Presentation of
Evidence in Phone
Rate Case Continues

SANTA FB. sept. 30.-Prescntn-
ton of evidence for the company
continued throughout the second dty
Of The hearing which ths states rot-
porution is conducting upon IN IN
Creuaes In telephone rates proposed
bv the Mountain States Tclcphuhv
and Telegraph company.
Il. VI. Morris, commercial engineer
remained ON Ia stand uu;h noon,
Giving lis testimony. whicn wHs IN
the form OF prepared reppr,s. Hu was
also questioned by W. \. krlchcr'
counsel Tor the city n N~lbuqucrpue.
the effort hoins 10 find uut exactly
what tx the value Of tn" property b a
the company owns IA Albuq ivrtnc'
The value FOR taxation purposes Wat
given nH Si22.76s, hut Morris s'lu
under the book value" Atttrn'N
General Harry ) Bowman also pucs'
toned the witness.
Following Morris, In tho after.
noon. came \. 8. Peters, Valuation
engineer. who also Eayc testimony
In the form OF extended reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
OIL FOUND NORTH
OF PENNINGTON
Well Just Across Colo
RADIO Line to Be Shot
in Few Days

The Midwest oil company has
struck oil at Its well just west OF
vortez across the Colorado line from
san Juan county. office here from
TIE Indian service engineer ut ship
rock.
The oil was found at a depth OF
l,Alo feet. Preparations for shoot
ing the we'll nrc to ba made In the
rcu Tow days and according TO oil
mon In the district prospects FOR q
paying we'll are bright The company
also has been drilling at Ute pasture.
iusi northwest of Pennington and Is
now at a depth Of 1900 feet. Drtllera
expect to reach oil here within tho
nert few hundred feet.
The Navajo Indians In San Juan
county have Just closed a deal. lcaa-
Ing, 1900 acres on the reservation
between shiprock and Pennington
10 the Midwest company for driilinl
purposes. II. r. Robinson of the ser
vice has announced. Drilling ON th'
reservation Is 20 be started MS soor
as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Copies of Approved
Rules Being Mailed
By System Secretary

Twenty eight page circulars Civ
ing rules agreed upon by the railroad
homogeneous and employees rcprrs"n-
tnttvcs at their recent conference in
TopeKa are now in h hands Of w
T.. Wildhuhcr. secretary Of the shop
system Federation for the SAINT y.
railroad and are nov being mailed
To various shop craft ohairnicn alons
the system.
Mr.. Wildhabcr has nearly 500 cop
les of the circulars Ready for the
mails. The rules agreed upon are ''-
tronctivc. taking effect July ! last
They deal mostly with sanitary condi-
lions and protective measures "l-
fordcd the shop workers
Wage rules which we're not agreed
upou by the managers and employees
representative have been sent 20 th'
railroad labor board. As soon as 'h'
board announces It's rules. they vi
he published in book form and "a sup.
ply sent to MI wildhabcr here ioi
distribution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Legion Delegates
Narrowly Escape When
Auto Goes in River

EAST LAS VEGAS, sept lNv-
,uruIng from the American Legion
state meeting at silver city, Thomas
Trudpr. local post commander STATE
senator 9. a. Hcdgecock and lr
chaplin. delegates from this citN re-
lated Il thrilling experience in whi,h
they nearly lost their lives whom ihr
car ip which they We're urlNh's
iuuged oyer 20 bank and Into "
stream OF water SIN feet deep h'n
Hot SPRINGS Sierra county. The men
escaped with their lives by luhlp,
ing. but lost an OF their effects anu
their a was badly damaged luvs
Nyrr,. only 500 yards from the lu'
uund. and c,me neat bs,pa wash.
cd into the river,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
About That Wonderful
Satin at $3.95

We have talked much about a wonderful
satin we rave at 1896 a yard. We have
talked much but we cannot talk too much
about it. 1t is of such quality, such sheen,
g~erated and it comes in every one Of the sea-
sons best colors. If Rosenwald's was ope-
rated as other New Mexican stores are ope-
rated this satin would cost you $500 to
5000 a yard. A large volume of business,
advantageous buying connections and a one
price to all policy makes the 1896 price pos
sible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
TOMORROW is the Last Day
These $5.O 90 and $3.50
Hand Bags Viii be
Sold for $685.

We have had a special price Of 1926 on a
large lot of $500 and $3.50 Handbags.
Next Monday prices ON these bags go back
to normal. But we don't think there will be
any left in this lot by Monday, because even
the most casual observer can at once recog-
nize their great value. There are all novelty
feathers represented in all the late, smart
styles and in most all colors. They are well
lined with beautiful silk and fitted with a
handy little vanity mirror. Remember to-
morrow is the last day to take advantage Of
this price. We urge that you come early to-
morrow because we believe that the an
nouncement of the last day will deplete our
stock early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Who Isn't Attracted by a $3.50 Oe
Corset When 1t Is Offered at $500?

These are extra well made Corsets for the
price, and think Of it, they are made of real
brocade, heavily boned and unusually well
designed. There is one style only. but it
comes in all sizes. 1t is a medium long hip.
back lace model noted for its comfort and
good lines. Come down tomorrow and in
vestigate these if you are really interested in
a real corset bargain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

QUO Nadis." "a spectacular story or
the triumph OF Christianity In ancient
Rome. the burning of Rome. and the
ruie OF Sero, repeats today. The pic
turc contains scenes of the fighting
glrdlntors and the hutohcring OF
Christians In the arena at Rome.
, hen mighty Nero said, Thumbs
ar" or. Thumbs down" as suited
his fancy. The added attraction Is
Jimmy Aubrey IN The Trouble
Hunter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
A Cold Tang in the Air Makes
Welcome This Csc Outing Flannel
At I8c a Yard

We believe that good merchandising is Of
fering at an opportune time your daily needs
at a price lower than you would pay at other
stores. That's why we say that we bring
this 25c Outing Flanel to Albuquerque,
when most people are buying outing flannel,
and sell it for l8c a yard, that is good mer-
chandising. This comes in dark and light
patterns and really is considered an extra
good value at 25c a yard. At l8c it's a real
Rosenwald bargain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
IDI.AI.

Blanche sweet takes the part Of a
small own telephone operator VINO
wants IA rich husband In Help
Wanted. Male" The plot IL fun OF
fun from the start ,ns abe q
through her surprising adventures IN
earch Ut a rich husband. She want
( ID him had enough 10 spend all sshe
had. q legacy Of Si.0on 10 get hun
The added attraction Is June Caprire
and George - Sclt1 ~ "Ihe SKY
Ranger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
At the TheaterS
Today

LYRIC
Wellington Playter. who played the
lead in Back to Gods Country
takee a similar role az Black Daw-
son. a white outcaat In h SNOW
swept barrens OF the north. In Tile
GoldtA snare" starting at the Lyric.
This . n story by James oliver Cur
wood and produced under the dircc-
ton Of David Hartford. Curwood
wrote the story when he was
bound In the Canadian Rockies,
more than 100 miles from civiliza-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

tie OF all movie" fans, and Monte
Blue take the lead In Moonlight and
l~ioncvsuckle' starting today. This
pictui, IL "a Reaiart production. aud
il "A story OF youth ana love Another
episode of THE Son or Tarzan" IL
nlso ON the nrngram.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04
Sparkling a Girl in Vermont.

To spark a girl and DO it right
Disposes both of day aud night.
Bv night you're round somewhere with
her.
Ky day you're wondering where you
were;
You didn't s'pose a year ago
You'd ever get to going so;
You're kinder stuck 'twixt heaven and
And don't know, quite, what wool Is
worth:
You have to tap your head to see
# you're alive, or where YOU be.
Your team has just as much to do
About the game. You find, as YOU:
\ girl of spirit likes 10 clint"
Behind a stopper every time;
You can't do much with Susie Pike
With icSt al old express or bike;
You even have to prove to Sue
The yarniSh ON Your wheels Is new.
And bright buff reiHs. sewed onto black,
You soon find out is what you lack.
You hear 50 much ON gcutecl dress
You're all made over. more or less;
You find YOU cant go on no more
With them looSe-collarcd shirts YOU
Wore:
You're told your shirt should fit your
neck.
And collar fit your shirt. BY Heck.
Whoever S'poSed girl would own
To figuring round Your collar bone,
Your gloves. they feel the general jog
And change their skin from buck to dog.
You part your hair on 'tother side
And wear a tie that's truly tied:
Them hitch-on bows Won used to Use
DiSharmoniZe with Susic.S views;
You've learnt to tell a tigers eye
And Jade and lanis lazuli;
4 year ago you didn't think
You'd ever know ccri>e from pink.
You now could rum dyeing house
And talk on mauve or frightened mouse.
You've trained yourself till you can
stand
For half an hour with hat in hand:
You've found that carrots 20 with peas,
And heard of GorgOuzola cheese:
You've learnt to lap an artichoke
And spare your trousers when you
smoke;
You turn the leaves when Susie plays
And help her make the mayonnaise:
You tend tn" church her mother tends
And claim YOU like her fathers friends.
You've had to change your job to get
More time to spark, and need more yet :;
In figuring up the first half year
You find that cOurting's fairly dear;
Them post slips You monthly dropped
The Hyde Park bank have mostly
stopped,
But you've woke up your native town.
And driv more miles than Hossflesh
Brown
And took in every blessed show,
And, sides all that, you're Susie's beau
DANIEL J.. CADY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04
VERMONT IN 1888.
Sarcastic Observations of Hartford
Clergyman.

Three days before George Washing
ton was inaugurated president, the min
lister of the Third parish of Hartford,
West Hartford Ct, started on horse
back to visit the new settlements in west
ern Vermont, carrying to them the COS
pei privileges they evidently needed and
i'm some cases desired. He kept a dairy
of his eu-weeks' trip, and this has
lately been done into type and makes an
interesting pamphlet of % pages of ac-
tual text edited by George Bird Grinnell
and issued. like similar documents, from
the Elm Tree press of Woodstock, Vt.
This Narrative of Town in Yer
mont" is not to be judged by the thin
ness of the book. 1t is Il highly interest
ing human document, revealing Rev. Ma
than Perkins in his uncomfortable con-
tact with the poor roads, scanty fare and
vermin which characterized his journeys
and lodging places it Is also histori-
cal paper of value revealing the hard
ships under which the sturdy settlers Ia
bored i'll commonwealth.
Mr.. Perkins held to a strict creed with
high fences, as witness this sentence
Friday entered We state of NermOnt-a
bad appearance at We entrance, Pawnal
We first town, poor land-very unpleas-
aHt-very uneYen-mlSerablc set of in
habitants-n0 religion. Rhode Island hat
ers of religion-BaptistS, Quakers, and
some PreSbyteriauS-nO meeting house.
He Travelled up the west side of the
state little beyond Burlington and re-
turned through a different tier of towns,
striking his old trail again at MaRches-
ter. Everywhere he found conditions of
the crudest except in a very few viii
lagos. but everywhere he contrasted the
cheerful courage of the women with the
fretfulness of those in the cities of south
prn New England. lie estimated the Ill
innate population of Vermont as 360.-
900, a remarkably good guess 100 years
ago. when settlers were few. The re-
cent census shows high mark a few
thousands short of his figures.
This gossipy diary is amusing from
one angle pathetic from another, but
very interesting throughout. 1t Is al
most as good as a movie of Vermont
in 1879. DR.. Perkins was for 60 years
pastor in West Hartford and was one
Of the eminent divines of his day
Springfield Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04
IS HIS STANDBY,
STATES LEROUX
LacOnia Man Says He Put
Tanlac to Test Twice and
1t Always Did the Work

Il have put Tanlac to the test on
two different occasions and / am con
WINGED that this medicine is in a class
by itself" declared MajoriO LerOux, 81
Warren St. LacOnia. y. H. a valued
emplOye of the Laconia Car company
For four or five years. said Mr.. lie
rOuX, my stomach was badly out OF
order. / would sit down to the table
and then go away without eating a
mouthful, scarcely. When / did eat
had an awful time with Indigestion, and
anything rich or the least bit heavy
would simply cause me to suffer agonles.
What sleep l got did me very little
good. l had awful headaches, dizzy
spells and attacks of faintness. when my
legs would just give way under me. My
whole system seemed to have just col
lapseI. and | became alarmed, for /
was getting worse all the time. =.
well sir. it looked like | couldn't
pick up paper but what somebody was
telling how Tanlac had pulled him out
of his troubles. so I started taking it.
Right off. | got to eating hearty and
everything agreed with me, and pretty
soon ] had taken on ten pounds in weight
and the last one of my ailments had left
THAT was last spring. The winters
have always been especially hard on me,
so this past winter / got me some more
Tanlac and il fixed me up fine. / don I
remember a year when | have passed
through the cold season as well as |
have this one. and it's all due to Tan
lac. It's going to be my standby from
now on
TanIac is sold in Brattlcboro by the
BrattleborO Drug Co.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04
Play Solitaire and Be Happy.

John b. Babcock of Boston, celebrat-
ing his 96th birthday anniversary wishes
YOU to know about his simple method
for keeping Old Man Time at arms
length Here it is: Every old person
can keep young, happy and spry by hay
ing a hobby for recreation. Ny hobby
IS solitaire-and nv eat. I play 70
games a day, probably more than any
other person in the world. They call
my the Solitaire prince. But ! don't
NAY cards on Sunday. Everybody needs
a day OF complete rest once Il week
rest from play as well as rest from
work. Just take it easy on the Sab
bath "-Capper's Weekly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04

Forests Products Laboratory at Madison,
Wis, has started a survey covering the
entire coastal waters of the United
states to learn the extent of these dep
relations by the pests In cooperation
with the American Wood preserverS' as
ISOLATION. the laboratory has just COM
pleted the first unit of its program, which
has been survey of San Francisco har-
Dor. 1t Is estimated that the amount of
damage done by wood boreTs on both At
lantIc and Pacific coasts would undoubt-
edIy run into hundreds OF millions
In the investigation in San Francisco
harbor it was. found that while the log
used for pile IS strong and sound when
ii Is first driven and the wood bOrer
very weak and quite inS significant in an
pearance, the life and usefulness of the
former is short when its small enemy
attacks it. y skip ties UP To what an
pears to be a perfectly sound and trust
worthy California wharf. During the
night rather strong oifshoTe breeze
springs up and the next morning he
ship is sighted ont in the bay towing
after her a large part of the quay
The supposedly solid wooden piles on
which the wharf was built had been
bored out by the teTedo, a worm with
IA hard shell anger for a head, and
when the ship tugged at her hawsers
the piles had snapped off like pipe
stems.
The teredo. when young. bores a very
small hole, thus gaining entrance into
la pile unnoticed Once inside, he grows
rapidly and can so completely honey
comb the pile in a few months that it
win not even support its own weight.
Quite the opposite from the teredos in
their method of attack are the marine
borers called limnoria. They begin on
the outside of the piling and in less than
a year make it look ike a half-eaten
stick Of candy. When both these pests
get to work on the same pile it usually
lasts about six months
One OF the most promising methods OF
protection which has been tried by the
laboratory is that Of treating the piles
with creosote. Properly creosoted wood
piles are very distasteful to both types
of wood borers and have remained unat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04
U. S. STEEL TO CUT
WAGES 20 PER CENT
Eliminates Twelve-HOUr Day In Some
Departments-TO Adjust Salaries
at Later Date.

NEW YORK, May 4-Wage rates of
day laborers at the manufacturing plants
of the United States Steel corporation
viii be cut about 20 per cent May 1G,
Ebert II. Gary, head of the corporation,
announced late yesterday.
Other rates, including salaries will be
adjusted equitably, added Mr. Gary's
statement issued after a two days confer
ence here with executive heads of various
subsidiary companies
Announcement of the cut was accom-
panied by the following statement from
Chairman Gary -
After long and painstaking effort we
have not been able to find a practicable
basis for the entire abandonment of the
12-hour day or turn in the immediate
future
However. we have eliminated the 70
hour day in certain departments and shall
continue our efforts in this direction with
the hope and expectation of making the
elimination of the 12-hour day complete
during the next year. We do not believe
we can satisfy our employees with any
shorter limit
During 1920 the average daily wage of
employees was 5000 as against S6.12 in
1910. according to corporation figures
Total salaries and wages distributed by
the steel corporation i'm 1920, when the
total number of employees was POI, 900,
aggregated S5S1, 5J6.92j.
On the basis of the reduction an
nounced yesterday, corporation officials
estimated the average cut in wages at ap-
proximately $40 per day per man.
Roughly this will affect a reduction in
the payroll, calculated on the present
number of employees, of not less than
$150.O0O,00O annually.
1t is estimated that between 10000
and 10000 employees will be affected by
the cut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04
JUSTICE TAYLOR
HEADS COMMISSION
Governor HARNESS Names Men to Pre-
pare History of NermOnt's Part
In World War

MONTPELIER. May 4.-Gov. James
Hardness yesterday afternoon appointed
Justice William H. Taylor of Hardwick.
Maj. w. II. MunSeU of Bellows Falls,
Mai. f. Smith of ST. Adams and Fred q.
Martin Of bennington as the members of
the commission to compile. write and edit
the history of NermOnt'S part in the
World war. as provided by No. 2JS of the
laws of 1921. Under the provision of the
act, the fifth member of the board is the
secretary Of civil and military affairs,
julius A Wilcox.
Major~ MunseH- enlisted in Company X,
lst Vermont regiment, at Fort Ethan
Allen in April, 1917, and was shortly pro-
NOTED to a Eeutenabt. He went to Camp
Bartlett and from there was transferred
to Company X. 1921 machine gun battal-
ion. \ little later he was transferred to
Company { in the same organizations In
the fall Of that year the organization went
to France, and there he received promo
tionS. lie came back to this country in
April, 1919. and was discharged as ma
jor. He was wounded in October. 1918,
when his organization was in action in
the Meuse-ArgOmne sector.
Major Smith like Major AIunSell vas
member of the old national guard. He
enlisted in Il machine gun battalion in
November. 1916. in st. Adams and went
to Camp Bartlett with the organization in
1917. He was transferred to the fourth
division and was stationed in the south
for a time. later going to France. At one
time ne was aide to Major General Dick
man and while in France was at one time
connected with General Liggett'S com
mand. He received a croix de geurre. and
was recommended for a distinguished ser
vice by this government
Justice Taylor is well known through
out Vermont having been for many years
in public life. In his younger days he
was a civil engineer. later studied law and
was later in the Vermont senate ut which
time he was elected a superior judge and
was promoted from time to time as older
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04
At 4 MOTHERS, MEETING

the wife of a noted New York divine said
to her listeners: Watch carefully your
daughters physical development. Moth
ers should keep their daughters well in
formed as to matters pertaining to health.
and should see that nature is assisted, if
necessary, to perform its offices"
Irregularities and pain are warning
symptoms of some trouble. and mothers
may depend upon Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to correct them. and
restore the system to a healthy. normal
cOndition.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04
Look Younger

Care-worn. nerve-exbausted women
need Bitro-phosphate. a pure organic
phosphate dispensed by the Brattleboro
Drug Company that New York and Paris
physicians prescribe to increase weight
aud strength and to revive youthful looks
and feelings.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04

justices retired antil now he is but two
places from the chief justiceship of the
Vermont supreme court.
Mr. Martin is well known in the south
ern part of the state. is popular young
Democrat and a man of good business
ability. He was a member of the house
in 1912 and was a recent nominee of the
Democratic marty for Governor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04

tackled bv them for periods Of twenty
five years, while neighboring untreated
piles lasted from six months to two
wears
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04
BORERs' DAMAGE SURVEYED.
Destruction by Pests Estimated at Hun
dreds of Millions.

Because of the continual destruction
of the wharves in San Francisco harboT
by wood borers which i'm the last two
years has amounted to S15.OO0,0G0. the