davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
mlhaEd Css1sllo, Editor saA Manages
1ntered ct tho Posto1ice Ut Bot&inseu
NORTH Dakota a Second Class
Mail Matter
THE BOND SALE DRIVE

Gov. Frazier has issued a proclama-
ton declaring Saturday July 23rd., a
legal holiday, to be known as North
Dakota Bond Selling Day and calling
on all true citizens of North Dakota to
gather in their respective commune
ties in a drive to sell within the state
Is many of our gilt-edged securities
a possible. - +
In connection with this great move
ment inauguarted by the Governor,
Mrs. Belle Roberts, in charge of the
Bismarck bond sales office of the
Bank Of North Dakota tells US many
interesting incidents connected with
the campaign to sell the bonds. Ere
GENTLY" she said, "a California dent
list, repeating his order for North Da-
kota bonds, took $500 worth, $1,000
in his own name; 81 5000 for his wife,
and $500 for each of his two daughters
This was the second ORDER" said Mrs.
Roberts. He had $4,000 worth Of GER
~tificates Of deposits falling due in a
Maine Bank and instructed that bank
across the continent to put all the
money including interest, coming to
him in the bonds of North Dakota"
"Many repeat orders are coming in
with many people writing into the
Bank and instructing her to use the
interest due them on North Dakota
bonds as part payment on more bonds
which they were ordering" said Mrs.
Roberts. One lady took 5000 worth
more on her repeat order, putting all
interest coming to her back in North
Dakota bonds.
One thing that impresses Mrs. Rob-
erts greatly is the fact that good, old
fashioned, farmers are coming into
Bismarck from other states as well as
North Dakota and putting all their
savings, as they put it, "into our bonds
for our fight"
Nothing on this earth can crush the
spirit that such voluntary acts of
farmers and workers all over the ma
ton proves it behind the struggle of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
HOMEN TOWNSHIP

The Young Peoples Convention at
Vinje church was attended by a very
large crowd both days.
Knut Torgerson returned home on
Monday from st. Andrieux hospital
where he has been confined for the
past week.
Miss Leila Berg has been spending
q few days with Miss Sophie Torger-
son.
"A baby boy arrived at O. Q. Hedge
sons last Sunday. Congratulations.
Judith, Thelma, Arthur and Glenn
ence Torgerson spent Sunday eve
ming at Knute Rude's.
Mi. and Mrs. Aaron and Oscar Sjo-
berg attended the speaking at Botti-
neau Saturday.
Charley Hagen was a Bottineau
caller Monday.
Gilbert Lindberg has put up the
frame for q new home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
T TOWNSHIP
Goo late for last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. .Adolph Schwanke Wis
tied At the G. Prellwitz home one eve
ming last week.
Rain is needed to help out the crops
and keep down the grasshoppers but
the cool weather we are having helps
some.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Meyers were call
ers at the John Due home one day
last week.
Willow was well represented at
Towner on the Fourth.
Miss Ladina Nelson spent Sunday
and Monday at her home celebrating
the Fourth at Towner.
George Cote, brother of Mrs. Roy
Meyers spent Sunday and Monday at
his sisters.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Ventzke called
at the G. Prellwitz home Sunday eve
ming.
Berries in the hills must be plenti-
full by the way the cars keep buzz
ing the last few days.
MI. Bailey and daughter Rena Wis
tied at the G. P. Myers home Tues
day.
Friends Of the VIM. Lehman family
syrnpathixe with them in the loss OF
their son Albert, who died at the Rug
by hospital after q serious operation.
If potatoes are as plentiful as po-
tato bugs there will be a bumper crop.
L. N. Thompson called at the 2. i.
Myers home Sunday evening.
Every farmer is busy o doing
his summer following as it will soon
be time to fight as we see the recall
lspetitions are out.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
BULL-flGHTlNG n BACK
prssldsnt obrsoon has asviyod erue
ri ssport, Which carfanxa Had
S DanlShed From Mexico.

When the late President Carranza
Issued an edict forbidding bull fights
he was showered with congratulations
BY humane people everywhere. and
Mexico was congratulated On having
emancipated herself from q cruel and
brutal sport. AZ II to. make sure
that these exhibits would never re-
cur, the reforming President had the
famous Gran Plaza de Toros ut Mex
leo City converted into m open-air
opera house, says the Boston Herald.
But on President Obregon taking the
reins Of power the old craving Re
asserted itself, open-air opera va
banished and the bulls came back.
They are now being killed By the hum
dreds Ii the same square which Car
rama dedicated to music and this
seasons corridas have proved % Suc~
cessful that 100000 gathered &C the
various events 70 . the animals 6rst
goaded into fury, then ~butchered to
make Z Mexican holiday. The four
matadors OF the occasion. each time
carried from the ring On the shout
ders q their admirers,. were, nat
urally. all SpaniartA For Spain II
the center Of the mania, inhsriting It
from the old Moorish civilization,
Joined Portugal In sending Il out to
tAe latin-Amsrican comtrlsA
The IbsFian p~eninsula daughters
ID thousands or moro bulls every year,
at least 100 of III towns have their
'Dlasa ~ toeuA" and ther0 u 80
anphitheatsr q Madrid Into which
1900 spectators may crowd. q 10
psst hpu - q or AmsFtcan con
mlnss1EtAnesin AanG1oMa1sE
~ moakhGt tAe bulls ana horsss killsd
IN SpAin cost IL e&peomotsrs half .
mlliioa .dollaeA while nearly haif tha&
amoant w. patd eat 70 tn sim1ta-
degUc; when J1eellto died last yoarsat
ksAxlA Is lsEt ! fortune Of 4lysoOy0e0r
all a. Il earned d III bull ring. Il
viii scarcsly b credited tiat womsa
Would. ent& such Z profession. yet
Ssaefita 0loFfa carried her reputation
- . toFrsra from Spain 70 Havana,
and the fsr-famed Lolita, known a,
both new md Oh worlds, could. ,hoast
OF her '"50 bun hghtss q ye3lft:"" e.4
In 1898 Gen. Leonard WOOD modified.
the people Of Santiago that I nne II
$1,000 would be imposed upon any per-
SON promoting z bull fight, and not
very long ago the Massachusetts, So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals prepared q circular In Span
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
STATE OF NORTH
DAKOTA BONDS

The public enterprises for which the
bonds Of North Dakota have been is
sued have been approved by the peo-
pie at several statewide elections,
and the bonds have been tested and
approved by all courts, including the
Supreme Court Of the United States
by q Unanimous decision. There can be
no further appeal.
A booklet giving full information
regarding the state Of North Dakota
and the bond offerings has just been
issued. It will be furnished free.
Write to The Bank Of North Dakota,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

The North Dakota program Of pub
lie service is not experimental. New
York has erected at Gowanus Bay q
state-owned elevator with a million
and a quarter bushel capacity, and
will erect n at :Oswego and
another one at Buffalo. Among the
states that have created: rural credit
banks or boards are South Dakota,
Montana, Oklahoma, New York, Ore
gon and Wisconsin. In tn state Of
Kansas, Illinois, Michigan, and Mime
sofa the people are making strong eff
forts to get at least a partial control
of farm credit into their own hands.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
PICKERING TOWNSHIP

Il Mr. and Mrs. Thee. Rothe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hanson, Messrs. Edwin
Moen and Paul Henning, Mrs. Udvik,
Mrs. Setter and. Miss Pauline Henning
were entertained at the Ole Dravland
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Holt returned to her
home at YorkaSaturday morning after
a weeks visit with friends at Carbury.
Miss Anna Schei accompanied her
home.
Mrs. Pauline Crogen of Mohall ar
rived Wednesday for a visit with her
brothers, John and Ole Crogen.
n "A large number of 'Carbury people
attended the barn. dance given at Thee
Rothe's Friday evening.
Miss Alice Henning entertained q
number Of her friends Friday, the oc-
casion being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gorder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Berg and families, Mr..
Oluf Crogen and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludviz Mork were guests at ].
Krogen's Sunday.
Misses Ellen Holt and Dagny Moen
were Bottineau callers Friday.
Miss Averill Burlum, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Walton
left for her home ct, Steven, MINI.
Tuesday morning.
I Mrs. Mary Mork is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Mathia
Wall. Il
MI. and Mrs. John Glomseth were
guests at Gustav Myhr's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mork and
family visited at Ole Crogen's Sum
day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
Let Il % 4 Rose.

Seven-year-old Johnnie returned
from school with a flower In his hand
and, proudly displaying It to his moth
or, said: Mamma, look at the rose
Mary gave me.
Johnnie's mother correctly replied.
.John, that Is not a rose; Il ID q
chrysanthemum. You should know bet
ter, SON."
well, Mary, said It was q rose,
the youngster quickly answered. and
then he said, Mother, how do you
spell chrysanthemumr'
'It's q rose" she almost interrupt
ed.--Indianapolis News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP

A number of people from this
ship attended the Sunday School Con-
vention at Antler last Wednesday. Ev-
eryone attending thought it great
help for Sunday Schools.
Many have been picking Juneber-
ries this week, they seem to be plen-
tiful this year.
The dance at Bert Benson's was
welly attended and a good time re-
ported by all.
MI. and Mrs. A. w. Nelson spent
Sunday at the Aron Johnson home.
Some Of the farmers are busy put
ting up hay for harvesting.
The crops look fine SO far but
a little rain now would not come
amiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nelson and
Mrs. p. Peterson made q business trip
to Minot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Wayne ,Kinsel attended church
services at Antler Sunday evening.
K. Fekan has purchased q thresh-
ing machine and is getting ready for
threshing. \.
"A number from this township spent
Sunday at the Mouse River Park.
Misses Myrtle and Mildred Peterson
spent Tuesday at the Carl Bergstrom
home in Wheaton township, the occas-
sion being Goldie Bergstrom's 9th
birthday. They report an ENJOYABLE
time.
al number from this neighborhood
attended the Annual Telephone meet
ing which was held At the Wheaton
schoolhouse Saturday.
g. Price and family visited at the
u. N. Price home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent were guests at
the =. N. Price home Thursday.
All Kirk IS preparing 70 move On the
farm known at the Chas. Futterer
place.
Bob Rookie had the misfortune Of
running q rusty nailain his foot last
week, 1t present AZ - asetting along
nicely. s..s
The wheat crsFsscdkyshor It TIE
best Better lay5 IN yoyr. Hour u !. a now y.
We viii hkvs carload 81 Worlds
Best On track Saturday, the price y
right. Catlin-Smith .& Ga. y
Sugar for canning. We are expect
ine j carload either Saturday az Tues
day. II looks like We would have =.
little higher prices il TIE near fu-
$780, nn$xa1 lax, n. II at1r1a1w nnW Cat
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

Seven hundred and fifty thousand
people in the Minnesota Twin Cities
pay on an average s1.0O per day for
their food. How much of this ten and
a half million per year does the farm
err get? Very little. At least three
fourths of the cost to the consumer is
made up Of interest and Transports
ton charges, commissions, additional
commissions, pro~fiteering pools, job
bing, wholesale and retail marketing
charges. Can't we straighten out
these old-fashioned, narorw and crook
ed trails?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
Never Again for Him.

Teaching In q town where / was un-
able to get necessary supplies, I often
asked my brother to shop for me In
the city. I had him buy . variety
Of bulbs one week.
The merit wsek I rent him q card
saying. sSend twelve Dog Of F1an-
deFsf."
After several days I received the
following card: sNo such bulbs any
whore. Was sent BY clerks from ons
store to another"
Ny reply was, "Not Q bulb, . book
His reply, Hereafter do your own
shopping. Made q fool Of me once,
never again."-Exchange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

The evening followed with dancing
and music
The bride received 4 large number
OF useful presents with 4 generous
purse Of money The happy couple
will spend a few days at the lake and
will then Be at home IA all their.
Observation-Disclosures
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
Mirlf Prove Fatal.

Little Tommie Brown was always
Interested In his new little baby sister.
One day he stood peering down upon
her, while the nurse was singing her
to sleep.
Nurse" he whispered at last. shes
nearly unconscious, isn't she9"
EYES," nodded the nurse, and con-
tinued singing the lullaby.
But TOmmie whispered In alarml
''Then don't sing any more or you'll
kill her.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

the farner-labor movement for eco
nomic freedom, and it is up to every
true-blue North Dakotan to prove
themselves worthy Of the faith that is
being shown in their farmer-labor ad-
ministration by the common people ev-
erywhero.
Gather around your iron Governor
Q Iron Legion Of the League, and, UNI
der his leadership, ON TO VICTORY.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
OMEMEE NEWS

Ted Dahl spent Friday and Satur-
day with his brother at Mylo.
Grandma Becker visited at BANNERS
this week.
Tafel Brandt spent Sunday at Kra-
mer.
Bob Brandt and Evar Leckman were
at Boisevain Thursday where they
played ball with st. John.
Barton played ball here Sunday and
gave as q better game than we expect
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
Culinary Note.

Culinary Mote.
''What'en yez have for lunch, mum1''
aWhat have we In the house, Mary
ssWelT'm, there's some ham scrap
from yestidday, q hunk o. chat beef
roast. two pieces % sausage q q
stalk o. celery
's0oodi + guess we'd better make
some chicken Observation-Disclosures
TmesrD Dispatch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

If you have acquaintance and
friends that you know are not un-
friendly to the North Dakota indus
trial program, and are financially able
to buy bonds, you, a give great aid
to the North Dakota bond selling cam
paign by sending their names at once
to The Bank Of North Dakota, Bis
marck, N. Oak.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

M Sf ss HtmOYS TN II
Proud Aother-Oh George, Iittis
Harry q Just beginning - tall. Hes
learning to recite sBaa, baa, black
sheep have you any wooi1'
Proud Papa-Does 40 really ~ IN
thatf
Proud M0ther-Well, not quite III
of n Ut. but he's gct . far i .BAa.
baa ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

0sktied.
~ you think your 1athee WtIl tn
i've - for elopIngs
.Tp - AZ Will anewors6 ~
hrtda
.How i. ~ u ~ ssr0Y
WslL. yof - dear. I M llttie
nerves. ahout 4. "a I aatsd hin -
tore IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TfenGe11De
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
WHO'S HERE .


CDflNk.
J. w. sizer Roosevelt. Arlx.
). G. pa.rick. Joplin. Mo.
j. n. Biackmore, san Francisco.
X. -. Eastman, Winsiow, Arlz.
Frank l.. Marmon. suwnnee. N. NJ.
X. a. harmon. Lagnua. n. NJ.
. - Husler Hcaslcn, Tex
r. Wright, Denver.
George & Rnix aud uifo, Denver.
o. Downer. Gallup. y. M.
g. J. Roberts. santa 70.
n. +. Stoncy. Denver.
j. n. Pratt. Tucson. Arix.
v. G. Coffcy. Las Vegas.
G. NJ. Thompson, Las Negas.
w =. Cnnteiow, Santa ~.
Charles Johnston, MaEdaiena.
w. -. Bunton, Magdaiena.
A ~ Dorman, Ration.
W. y. PURGE. FL Paso.
4. H. huntington, Kansas City.
r. n. Robertson, Ration.
J. r.. NlckerR. WinEiow, Arix.
STuHsrS.
lack Campbell. Phoenix.
Fritz Roscnstcin. Los Angeles.
=. X. Wolf, III Paso.
Fernando faxaguH. carrizoko.
n. ~. Carson, Las Vegas. N. NJ.
ID. u, Lcw.s. ri paso.
u. n. Young, Cuba n. NJ.
O.. +. Thompson. Phoenix, Ariz.
F. x. HuffRren, Denver.
A. y. Eoray aud vito, Denver.
~. a. Kelley and wife, Omaha, Nes
IT. y. Sears. Chicago.
~. G. Savage. El Paao.
Ovcrton Black, Wichita Falls. Ter
H. J. Bennett, Colorado Springs.
J. II. Manly, Denver.
". g. Montoya, Madrid. n. NJ.
Gus Barcilamc. Madrid, N. NJ.
Charles kuuur SANTA Ho.
J. l.. Mamford, Socorro.
ALvARADO.
A. n. Meyer. San Francisco.
y. W. Rigney, III Paso.
q. Il. ERau. Los Angeles.
w. J. Gilmore. Rochester, N. Y.
A. 1. Lane, Los Angeles.
Mrs. r. II. Pollock, Flagstaff. A.iz.
Arthur g. kenncy. New York city.
Mrs. }. n. Buascr. Los Angeles.
l.. n. Campbell and wife, Chicago.
=. W. Wood and wife. 81. Louis.
Miss Marguerite Wood. 81. Louis.
e. N. Emery. Chicago.
~ Abraham n wife, Roscviiie,
Cal.
II. J. Burton. Minneapolis.
w. ~. Pomeroy, Central point, Ore.
Mrs. Il. u. smith. NJ Paso.
w ~ piper and wife. Billings. Mo.
W. Buckworth. Clovis.
Ma. Leslie Blackburn, Magdalcna.
city.
O Galloway and vito. comanche.
Tex.
n. l.. Wilson. clovis.
r. y. clarke. III Cnlon. Cal.
NJ. h. Shorrard. san Francisco.
james Holmes. Jr, Denver.
Gregory Page. Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Story Number SOL

How do you work." asked Nick.
Il didn't know fishes workoi."
III you'n come In, I'll show you
said the little Wigglefin gentleman
with dignity SO the Twins foaUwod
him.
Pretty soon they came TO a rims OF
little pebbles, and inside II were about
a million tiny dots OF things too small
for a name. Mr.. Rock-Fish swan
right over 20 these queer things ana
began to fan them with his fins, faster
and faster, until he looked like u tiny
thrashing machine, or UirIlare. or
something like that
what are you doing7" asked
Nancy.
flaming air into the eggs 20 the
children VIII come OUT all right" said
Mr.. Rock Fish, painting. "fv1 been
here all day. Don't YOU think It's
time Annie was homef"
They thought so and said ~ "We II
go and hun her right away thev
said.
ITO he Continucd)
Copyright, 1921, NEA seryisel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

SANTA FE. Nov. She circult
court Of the United States has handed
down an opinion reversing the ludz-
meet Of The u. = district court for
New Mexico In the case 81 Beatrice
%. Price versus tnt mi ladies'
Hospital association In which a rer-
diet for $500 Wss rendered nj tho
April term.
Mrs price sued for damages. tslleg-
Ing that she had been harmed by q
hot water bottle which had been loft
In her bed by her nurse while h
was under the influence or an annes-
thetic. There hna been two trials Of
tho case, M at Albuquerque, in watch
the Jury failed 10 HFrcc. and he n
AZ santa Fe from which the appeal
was taken.
The appeal was argued at Denver
by A. ~. Renchan for tho Hospital
association on september 3 and the
decision IN n very prompt one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
SARATOGA CHIPS
AZTEC RRAND

Always fresh. Made by the New
Mexico Potato chip Mfg. Co. s24 y.
Third 81.
Get Them at Your Grocer's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

The Twins looked In very direction
FOR the missing wives Of tho W~igglcfin
gentlemen who had sent word of
thoir troubles TO Cap'n Pennywinklei
then they came TO the house Of Mr.
Rock-FiHh.
MIR Rock-Fish ierked open his front
door when the Riddles knocked. and
began; "Wel' This is "a nice time for
you 10 be getting ho-' lie stopped.
perfectly amazed. because he had ex-
poCtcd to see his bolnted wife. never
dreaming that II was anything 80
queer as the Twins. He'd never seen
the like Of them before. But he was
civil lie stopped waving his little
fins so wildly. and beating his tail
around. and Gained himself down.
How -do-yuu-do.' he said. 81
thought YOU were Annie"
"Aunie!' cried Nancy. who's
shoG"
"Oh, my wife" answered little Air
Rock-Fish In surprise. Didn't you
know But come on I'm, II we're
going to keep on talking. / may as
well be- working And he opened
his door still wider.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
WANTED Ngcni-

upppWTUN WI. Individual gu- machine.
maEg. -1s from kerosene. Every home
"a IrH.IUrf So noise uu auuf Nutl
mes. mon uHrtyI that can finance from two
tu hrr thousand Investment 800 prr cont
Nuff National Cos Maker 1ii 5 Main
Il I.. Angeles. Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Bandits Bomb a Train
And Loot Mail in a
Spectacular Robbery

to come out until the bandits Ind
ihruwn n fire brand amors-t ths
w~rcckage OF thc interior OF the car
Defenders Surrender.
This set the debris aflre and tho
defenders surrendered. The bandits
then forced the mail clerks to throw
out the sacks with the red stripcs
on These are tho sacks which con-
tain the registered mail.
by thla time the interior OF the car
was blazing fiercely and the men
within were In danger OF moderation.
They crowded TO the door q the
robbers. scixing their loot. backed
away, covering the mon whom >hcy
allowed To descend from b filming
car.
SIN keeping the mail clerks cover
ed they marched h engineer and
fircman to the locomotive md ordcrtd
them to proceed south. Aa h loco
motive drew away. the robbers enter
ed their automobile and drove away.
The engine crew. na soon az they
saw the lights Of the automobile dis
rpenr In the west, stopped ana
backed up to where they had been
forced 20 cut off the rert OF tho train.
The burning mail coach which did
rot communicate ITS fire TO ths rest
OF the train because Of lts steel cDn-
struction. was cut OUT ana inc ftft OF
the train filled with excited passeu-
gers, was taken to tho division point
at Champaign.
During the fight between the bnn-
dts and the mail clerks. four pnsHen-
gers followed the locomotive down the
trick. harrlcaded themselves behind
a fence and ~ondeavored to aid those
who were being fired On In the
coach.
Seeing that those IN the mail car
were being aided by some Of the pas
scnRera some OF the robbers turned
their attention TO the helpers and
fired several volieya
knowiton. who received three bullet
holes In his coat, was the only person
hit.
When the passengers saw that tho
train crow had surrendered thcy re-
turned % thnir coaches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Pershing to Walk
S Miles to Funeral
AT Arlington Cemetery

WASHINGTON. Nov. s-Gcnerai
pcrshing will trudgc afoot all tho long
way from the capitol to Arlington
national cemetery next Friday to pay
honor 20 Americas unknown soldier.
The leader under whom the un-
known hero served In France declined
today to serve as grand marshal and
ride at the head ~ the iuneral escort.
As chief Of the American oNpedi-
~tiouary forces. General pershing fo-
CARDS himself as a mOurneT at the
symbolic funeral and he will walk the
five miles to the Cem-tery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

REVENGE u SfntIrf.D
NOTTINGHAM. Eng.-Given notice
to leave, Harry ward. bollboy II tho
Albert hotel, went into cellar and
smashed IS bottles OF champagne. "a
of port wine. and - OF whisky. SEN
fenced to two months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

WNNII1D-nO0ms

WANrED-To borrow $4,000 on good az
Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
yoR SALE

ea,e00-l room modern shlneis bungsiov.
sleeping porch. fireplace, fine bullt.in fee.
tarta, an attractive home, iust outside o.
city limits. near Fourth 81 road.
fo.7bQ--t room frame cottage, modern,
new. sleeping porch, completely furnished
East Highlands, uesr Central Ave. $3.50
cash. balance on easy terms.
q, bOO-a room white stueeo bungaio4.
new, oak floors, white enamel nnish
Fourth Ward.
Houses and iots IN all parts Of III.
rity; business property; business op-
portanities.
A. FLEISCHER
Essl Esssss. Insarsnss. Lesas.
PAsss ga. IA ssetA Fourth o.