davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
WHO'S HERE



A. :. Robinson. Caiexico. Calf.
o. n. McKerrihan. NJ Paso.
q. 4. Payne and son, Gallup. y. NJ.
H. y. ofoEg Aihambra. Calf.
r. n. Miller. Kansaa City. Mo.
stanley A.. Young and wife. Denver,
Colo.
T. c. Kelly. Knoxville. Tenn.
q. q. Billiard. brooklyn. y. Y.
e. Wickham. Cutchogne. y. Y.
Z. II. Walton, Guthrie. Okla.
Fred Croxten. MaGdalena.
Melton Torres. Socorro.
l.. G. Hlchey. Fl. Bayard.
a. w. Hunt. Amarillo. Tex.
=. l. Kittbe, wife and son, Guthrie,
Okla.
Iva Dell Phillips, Pedernai. y. Mex
Simon barnett, Denver.
~ NJ Rubie. Rich Hili. Mo.
Ray y. HARRINGTON. Phoenix.
Mnirolm \. Mayor. MaEdalena.
J. Kaufman and family Pittsburgh
Pa.
q. y. Rcdenbo. Pasadena. Calf.
Adnlph James. Crown Point. n. NJ.
Fred j. Porhard. Peoria. III.
J. u. Earnest. Gallup.
q. II. jackson, Moun.ninair.
John Mares. SANTA Re
sTCRGEs
=. l.. Fletcher, Phoenix.
g. n. Franks. Denver.
n. u. Ellis. Mountainair.
l. r. FInncburgh. New York city.
a. D. Schivcrs. youngstown. Ohio.
A. A. Klein. Topeka. Kana.
". 4. Heller, Cabezon.
y. W. Aston and wife. EnclnO.
j.. w. Miller, san YsidrO,
Paul J. Burllngame. MaEdalena.
walter Mayors, Magdaleaa.
Louis L~couhard New orleans
Clarence 9. Hrady. Denver.
NJ. y. Chavez. San Rafael
Manuel Padiila. Jr., san Rafael
j. &. Campbell, Kansas City. Mo.
A. n. Brown. Berualillo.
Mrs. Leonard, Ration. n. NJ.
W A. Dunlavy. ~ Louis.
q. NJ. MrCnslin. VI paao.
W. J. Hartman. ~. Paul.
ALNARADO
Norman Olson. Denver.
l. 81. Wei, chicaEo.
Julius 1. Line, Los Angeles.
Ray n. Fryer. Los Angeles.
A. Hoscnfeld. Chicago.
W. J. Dreyer. Los Angeles.
A. T. Blackvood. New York city,
J. r. EilwOod. chicago.
=. Spltx. San Francisco.
n. e. Doemare. Rochester, y. Y.
q. J. bailey. Phoenix.
Colonel Honface. Santa lie.
~. j. Cobufn. Prescott Ariz.
&. n. Phillips. Denver.
W. II. Johnson and wife, New Yorh
Cit.
l. mrensot. Denver.
n. \. Beicher. Topeka. Knns.
J. }. Nicholl london England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

huiidlnr of tha organized reserve nlan
Application for comWiHUiuns in the
officers reserve corrs and FOR the
citlTcus military training camps con-
durtcd By the war department shall
be- made 10 tho adiutant general ut
santa Be-. Dom which source an nrr-
cemry information wln d. forwarded.
Early action and application Is I'D
viscd in both the onicera's reserve
camn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
Military Funeral
For Silver City Flyer

SILVER CITY. y. NJ. June G.-The
fuuerattof First ~fieufeutnt John NJ
psnurWiil, alr fefNiee. United states
army. WIN waa Killed. nfnr iauElsy
Field w. MAY ~. was heid Here
SUNDAY al thc church OF the Good
shepherd lie WINS hurled with iull
military honors. Amuug tho floral
offerings was "a large wrcath of palms
sent ~ President and Mrs, Warren
a.. Harding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

You are reading this adj. Other
people viii read yours. Phone
345.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

500 ~ tl'E M dss.
s,''.n.n'' - ne imss;f 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

You are reading this al. Other
people will read yours. Phone
345.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

A full good bill is offered tho pa
~ u OF b Faatime today, In The
owen Moore picture sooner or
Later 4 comedy reel open
Another Bottle" n reel uf Fox News
and "a N act vaudeville Shit; some
Mistake" are neing shown also. The
feature nlm sooner or Later h. ID
Sclznirk picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
Ideal

The inner workings Of a well or
gnnized iand Of criminals viii be- cN-
posed on the scrcon AZ the Ideal Thea.
ter today In The Unknown wife" the
Universal photodrama starring Edith
Roberts. The story Vas written by
Bennett Cohen, the widely known
novelist. and produced under the di-
rection Of William W0rthington. The
leading male role, that of The KID"
the brain power that drives the crime
machinV In actiOn. Is played by Casson
EergusaOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

Now he golfer to his wife
Says farewell.
She win lead = lonely NE
For a spclla AZ
Hell rome home for forty ulnNa
Now and then. and yet. mcthinks.
II n mostly on the links
He VIII dwell.
And Of strange things he VIII speak
When hos home.
"Nibick. nrasaic. spoon and
click
You could q
All ro4nd the world and hack.
And there's neahlnE you could
track
Dlupv ~ the nnlnac
In the dome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
Lyric

Tom Moore. having a touch OF Ire
land in his blood. Is never content TO
pass AN hour without cnliWnE n with
some funny tale. The Goldwyn star,
who Is IA the Thcuter today In his
new comedy Made In Heaven" told
one about two EnElishmen. both Of
them hall scns over with good scotch
They were drinking al the bar and
one Of them turned 10 the other n
aaid: I'll say or-denh Did thing. !
aay. Now did you ever. old deah, ]
ahak you, did you ever In those Jolly
old days NJ oxford happen TO know
a perfectly ripping chap named-Wil-
km-shon-shon-s-sOn. Eh3 Vow ala
you eynhF"
The other though deeply albeit n
little ~unstcadily. hen made reply;
should shay sho. sweet Old pet,
Knew'm well. Remember him pea
rtiy. Why ! was hrough up with
himl FIRM hoy God jolly keen be-
was too. Old plppin. Toppin' sh-sh-
shnp-chnpi' The speaker paused "a
moment. sim unsteady then went on.
but tell. deah Old pet wha' wash his
nnmeY"
The first E%nglishIunn looked al him
vlcantly, stupidly-thcn. Who" hc
said,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

hot IN balance. Your credit can
only BE- preserved ~ paylus your
debts. but your Interest rates can
he scaled In ordcr 10 reduce your
overhead, and make both ceds
meet.
ucrc u Plan.
fFirff-stnp Unnecessary cN-
pcmar --thrn rrducc your intereai
uron your internal loans 20 three
ot four per cent. n you do that.
W. will extend the time for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
ERArDIRVING BUSH DISCUSSES ALLIES DEBT

TUylNc r. nUsH 4 nn
nuflndaiUF ou International
unnurn# 40 urrNsnI the
nu~hI Numinal fninpthv ~
whiCh H. = head. - cffrtinf.
nc n cu@f 90 ~ .0tl0. Goa. the
first A~utrtftnu omIcr Innlllnn
ever mit M Ia london. w
the futioHint article ln nitrs
his tictus un the ufsllsrr
trrufmcnl % the nlllcEf dl.bt
Ga u>.-fHE EnIIOiE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
At the TheaterS
Today

IL
Some Of the sweetest ever
told are those which develop after
marriage. when the husband aud wife.
~cstrnnged or separated perhaps, are
finally brought together again win
that understanding that inEures fu-
ture happiness. Such is the romance
In The Easy Road the new Para
mount picture. starring Thomas Meig-
han, which viii be shown nj the III
thentcr today.
The husband. who IN spite Of hard
ships has achieved fame as a novelist.
settles down on easy street with MS
rich wife to enjoy life. But with
pleasure as his false idol. his life and
his character dcteFioratc. His wife.
In the hope of renewing his Ideals
goes abroad. The novelist goes from
bad to worse. lie is about to commit
suicide when something happens that
inspirer him anew and he again he
comes the man OF Did. The wife re-
turns. half thlnkirg to get a divorce
and marry another, The ensuing epi-
sodes show how both find happiness.
Gladys George has the leading fem
mime role opposite Mr. Mcighan, aud
Grace GoOdaii. Arthur Carcw, Maxine
Elliott Hicks and Lura Arson are In
the gUNf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

1houeh he - d fathef kind
In HE uASa.
To his children he IL blind.
Nowadays,
.What cares he for any hlame2.
UdifinE fever racks his frame
Aud his mind 4 on the game
That he plays
Treaties. wars and politics
Mo~c him not.
while. with an his has Of sticks.
He al trot
Round the course. ana putt aud
drive.
Hoping sometime. while alive.
He'll repeat 'signt-fiye"
That he got
Copyright 1874 BY y. o. A.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
FERRY TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE JULY 2i 1921
JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION
 COMPANY

Leaving Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 well and Thane
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
WARTIME CONTRACTS

Doubtless there is justification for federal nves igatou of wartime contracts Many things have come Co light to prove there were who forgot God honor and country that they might wiring dishonest profit from the nation under the stress of In defense of national honor these should be forced to in court for their mpatrotc crimes. By the good faith the coun-
 y pledged to the soldier boys who sleep in France, to 'hose who suffer the hurt of war; to those who fought our battles and victories the full penalty of their oenses must be visited on the heads of the dishonest men of the war days. Fortunately the number is not large but the oensc malignant and for it there can be no excuse.
 The federal government should prepare itself to go 10 the limit in merthng the offenders. The public has right to exact penalties in keeping with the malignty of the ofenses will fall the guilty The exploited tax payer has right to expect it. This is mo kid gloved iob There will be place for good fellowship and consider ation. The man who helped rob the government in the days of war is a crook and au enemy of the flag He should be sent to prison to mmge with his kind.-Ohio State Journal.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
OPENING OF ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR

Next Monday win wimcS, the opening O. the school. Ic.r m Juneau and week later win see schools open .or -o ensuing term aIl over the Territory. l is but .ar that thc teachers of Alaska well elsewhere n rU. United State, should know that patrons pupils and public v. expect more of them the coming school year fIu evcr before tor the good aud sufficient reason that .oaerr> are more plentiful. now than for the past scv DeI years auj with thc increased salaries paid. better u.r. win be expected of them
 II. bureau of education a., Washington reports that .H. Horagc %. teachers has ceased to hc problem to v.r. -Hoo. boards. Instead of educational authorities having rn coax applicants to take schools the applicants ro -..,ug positions This altered condition i, credited .o t0c depression u commercial pursuits thc lines which drew away many teachers during and Following Inc war h..au~. %. tnc higher compensation offered Many of Uo>e u0o deserted hc school room now find themselves ou. o. employment ud naturally they seek return to .a. vocation they pursued previously Also hc substm- a. increase m >aarc, of teachers which was forced by .a. scarcity has had au mflucucc
 With a sufficient supply of experienced teachers available ouc complaint of school authorities should be removed lt was avcucd that incompetent teachers were u many eases employed because capable ones could mo. n. obtained IT experienced teachers are returning to thc profession in sufficient numbers to eliminate the ones uot equal to what they undertook u will remove tl. complaint heard so often.
 However the present salaries are mot greater than arc needed to attract the right kind of young people to coaching as profession. The character of schools in thc nation generally has been the subject of lament and r would not be improved by reducing the poy
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
BEsT PLAcE ON EARTH

Every mail now brings more stories of hard times strikes bread lines. unemployment robberies and other calamitc and these conditions exist generally over the greater part of the United States and Canada
 What pleasing comparison one finds in this North and where there is mo want and poverty is unknown we naturally sorry for the rest of the word-but one eamot help comparing conditions Truly Norheners live in the best place on earth Itmakes you feel mighty pleased with yourself that you did not move to the great outside with a its supposed prosperity, you were tempted to a few years ago when the false war in llatou existed The Yukon is coming into its own and we are due for great revival in mining prices are coming down that mines can be operated again
 Stay with the North! Share it's coming prosperity. -Whitehorse Star
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
BETTER DAYS ABE COMING

or course they are. The pendulum has swung just N far ou thc reverse side as u cam go and when u moves. again u win hc to come back lt is law both oI nature. snd guyatou and never fails The present IS mot the. first du period od timers have seen m Alaska ond lt rn,, continue to make t their home it win mot be the i,t but fat and prosperous years will intervene and they i mor. than offset thc lean ones and amply repay those who stayed with the country for SO doing.
 Thcr. is at present decided rift m thc cloud that ha, lowered lic pail over this Norhaud since he United States entered thc war and more tbou four thou slud from fifteen to twenty per cent of hcr entire white ,ll,uIa.i1r- entered the service leaving behind long row %. crippled industries. none of which were replaced I, varwgpavtou activities aS was thc ease no jhc res. O. tle country. Not half of these practically aIl ,uu- mcu-llvc as yet returned. but Ior aI tu". t1c industries of ,hc country are almost back to norma. and Ie coming year win viuos, a return to pre-war basis and rr-uar prices which win enable mining. milling uub.iue and other industries which have been idle or operating iu dcsutory fashion to return to normal
 F,r thi, portion of Southeastern Alaska thc outlook |, improving with each succeeding day. Men are now hu. c-agcd to begin wor, u the early spring ou paper min construction at Tuuc-mcu who were formerly employed in thc mine or milI-and this wl. mean os r-, or larger payro. than was ever maintained by the mining industry which that of paper manufacture will .lrcccj ASo it win mean. u Che main. tlc employment .. a better aud more skilled class of abor to say uoI-
 
 In. required .o supply material for thc paper concern. all .. whom win homc-port ou GastmoU Channel
 Therefore those who are here now win do well to r.uau While a few may fold their tents and depar- they, G>. many who have gone before b.m win heartily wish uscyc, back before another year has been added .. i.. scroll of Time
 The present admiuistatiouat Washington has pron- .J t. Jo something Ior Alaska. or comec this is only ur0mi,cauJ Nc have been hearing thcm ormauy years inn. some glad day oue of these promises will be 6cp' .uI who knows but that u will be this time. Lc u~ .y. IL tlc bcugft of tbc doub. and try to believe will Eo s.p.-tm. tuc Year of Jubilee i, ou Ic verge of auun- and that thc sun of prosperity is about to shine uor. brightly aud rcruecuty than since the MIVon day, o. NS
 pr.yiou, to very few wears ago it is doubtful if amy President or thc United States could. without consult ue his private secretary. have old if asked. who was .oy.mor of Alaska doubtful if he could have named him in three gucs,cs- -but u i, different now oud tbc -ov .rlor of Alaska |, m close touch with tle President and a.> al.rs we'll ror hc future of thc Territory Better ,Isr, .or Alaska are coming.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27

After waIowiug around on bedrock for so long that canncIy interests were becoming generally debilitated prices started upward and continued to rise until the stage has been reached where camcres which still operating can make some money. "Rcds' are selling wcls and other varieties 'chums "cohoes," "does' ' and pnks, all D. them warranted not to turn red com maudmg prices that justify preparing them for the mar kct. And what is better, the indications that next year will witness further encouragement to fishing and canning industries
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27

Fred w. Bradley, president of the Alaska Treadwel and Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Companies, is here
 from his headquarters in San Francisco, his first visit to the North in two years Mr. Bradley stands high in the mining world and possesses the confidence and respect of he financial world as we'll Of quiet dcmcanor and few words he is not given o "housc top' advertising, but it is safe bet that the industrial industries of the com muuy will not suffer as the result of his visit.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27

It is poor man that can not own large steamboat these days the government having decided to sell four hundred wooden vessels of which forty repose in Lake Uuiou Seattle and which cost half a million each, for inc nominal price of S210O per- The revenue from the sale of the steamers will moi go far in caring for eX- service men, many of whom are beginning to wonder just where they stand in the eyes of the government they SO valiautly defended
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27

The local commercial organization in its efforts to better conditions mot only in Juneau but throughout the Territory, has am earnest co-worker in Governor Bone, whose long and successful career as a newspaper man just him to naturally drop into such work the commercial organization is engaged in and his sugges-
 ons and hearty cooperation will go far toward bring
 ing about the results for which it is valianty striving.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27

Juneau is not wholly in the lemon belt after all. A
 little plum dropped here the other day-not big one, to be smc but of sufficient size prove that the soil is not entirely barren And rumor hath it that other plums may drop here soon-not pour-down, by any means, but gentle precipitation like the falling due-of a promisoy note.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27

Judge Gary says: "At some future date we may ex- pect the biggest business boom ever in America That is all right Judge but can't you give the date
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27

We have heard some criticism concerning the ap- pommmt of Wright Wcnrich to the position of game warden Personally we have known him probably longer than anyone else in Juneau and we can say for him that inc is honest conscientious and of mimpcachabIe morals
 He will discharge the duties of the position they appear To him well and faithfully and amy mistakes he may make will be of the head rather than of the heart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-07
CURRENT COMMENT
Granite Blocks the Best Pavement.

Undoubtedly the present condition of
Congress street and Postoflice square
is responsible for an unnecessarily large
part of the noise of which tenants in
the adjacent building complained yes
terday to the street commissioners who
have the question OF repairing these
thoroughfares under consideration.
Great holes not only collect mud and
water but furnish series OF joits
which cause every load to rattle IN
remonstrance. Not merely the clatter
OF horses hoofs, but every package
in every vehicle, whether motor or
horse drawn, contributes to the Bedlam
which unquestionably exists. The
remonstrants request a wooden block
pavement. To the horse the wooden
pavement is nearly the worst possible.
In wet or frosty weather IT takes enor-
nous toll on that patient, plucky beast.
What horror would be saved the ear
would be transferred to the eye Of any
humane bystander. Every lover OF ani-
mails praises God daily that motors
are rescuing the horse from conditions
only too often sickening to see.
On properly laid Belgian blocks the
rubber tired motor truck runs as noise
lesslv as over a wooden or any other
pavement. 1t is purely question of
the foot falls of the horse. Whatever
additional noise may have arisen In
the past few years certainly cannot
be attributed to him. The motor truck
is found in undeniably greater proper
ton than heretofore and that proper
ton is constantly increasing. Tenants
settled there with full knowledge OF
the activity.
The" hum of business" is everywhere
acknowledged-the more business the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-07
DuR DEALING WITH COLOMBIA.


Ratification by the United States
Senate of the treaty with Colombia,
the act growing out of an old dispute
running back for eighteen years, will,
if approved by the Assembly of Colon
bia, end the official negotiations be-
tween the two countries but probably
will not silence for all time the fervid
discussion in both countries as to the
right or wrong of the matter. Colon
bia, notwithstanding that its Assem-
bly, may vote to accept the treaty, will
be apt to take the mental reservation
that the United States was not justi-
fed in its course in taking the Panama
canal; and the people of the United
States will probably never be of one
mind as to the correctness of Theodore
Roosevelt's course. The abrupt over
turn of stand by some of the leading
Republicans in the Senate during the
past few years indicates, perhaps, that
the justice of the situation will al
ways be open to debate although a
majority of Americans may be firm
in their belief that the United States
was acting correctly.
The point at issue is, of course, the
acceptance of that strip of land lying
across the isthmus for the purpose of
constructing a canal after the failure
of the French engineer, DeLesseps, to
complete similar great project. Pana,
ma was under the control of Colombia
back in 1908 when the canal project
was foremost before the United States
government. Panama revolted from
Colombian control that year and set up
government of her own, as she for
merly had had. After Panama's revolt
the United States made a treaty with
Panama by which territory was coded
by Panama for the purpose OF canal
CONSTRUCTION. MS SNCPf ~ SHoulN "
borne in mind, was done after the fail
ure of the United States government
to negotiate a treaty with Colombia
for the same purpose, treaty which
had been rejected by the Colombian
Senate. Therein lies the dispute. Co
Iombia claimed that the United States
deliberately aided and abetted Panama
in the revolt and prevented Colombia
from forcing Panama back into control.
This claim was vigorously denied by
the leaders of the United States gov
eminent and also denied since that
time. Now, however, the offer Of S25,-
600. 900 to Colombia seems to be tanta-
mount to an admission that the CO.
lombian government as in control Of
Panama at the time of the revolt had a
iudiciable claim to the the canal ter
ritory and that the United States is
in duty bound to give recompense for
the territory. As we said previously,
there are two sides to the question
even in the minds of American peo-
pie now; and the offer of s25,0O0,000 to
Colombia is made in a measure to 81
lence, if possible, the accusation of bad
faith with Colombia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-07
A MERITED PROMOTION
MAJOR C. n. BARBER

When it comes to merited promotion,
much may be said in commendation of
the elevation of Captain Charles New
ell Barber Of Norwich university to
be a major in the Vermont National
Guard. There are few men in Yer
mont who are more devotedly con-
cerned in the welfare of the Vermont
National Guard than this same Cap
tain Barber; and, it might be added,
there are few who are better versed
in military matters. Ever since taking
up military training in Norwich uni
versity after graduating from Spauld-
ing high school in Barre, Captain Bar
Der has been a devotee of military sci
enee; and in the many years interven-
ing since leaving Norwich university
as a student he has been a practical
military man as well as a theoretical
one. He was in service under the ma
tional flag while with the Vermont Ma
tional Guard on the Mexican border in
1916 and he was an early entrant into
service when the United States de-
clared state of war with Germany. In
fact, Captain Barber was one of the
men largely instrumental in building
up the First Vermont regiment pre-
paratory to its entering upon federal
service, becoming the adjutant of the
regiment II the facts were revealed It
probably would be found that Captain
Barber did as much as any one man,