davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Rains in West plss
Delay Trains

Rains and mndNfides In southern
California have delayed easiboppd
trains on tho santa re Tor the last
three days. Reports from trainmen
are 10 tbs effect that bridges and
track nave been washed awny q short
distance east OF San ~Bornardino.
calif.
Trains No. ?. 1 and $ OF Monday
and Tuesday were several hours late.
These trains OF today aud also No. 30
OF this morning Will not arrive until
his evening. the FIRST train being re-
ported AZ 1875 o'clock me the last
one ne S.35 o'clock. A stub No. 10
was run east to Kansas City from AL
buduerque this morning on tho regu-
lar time OF No. TO-
Train crews AMI passengers report
that after the damage from one of
the washouts neal San Bernardino
was repaired. a second strip OF rack
was washed out. rrainmcn say hat
there have heen hard rains In the vi
ainlts 0f-Ihe washopu for the last
three daye.
John our Clsristmas Saving club
First Savings Bank and Trust Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

cusi Snppis Co. Phones 4 and =
s.. Johns f2pIscopaf church choir
viii hold q rcsnlsr rehearsal tooiehi
AT the church a. rae orcfock
7hd csurrtnfnurnr commiitee Of
the Elks has announced a social ses-
sion to be held IN the new ball room
81 iAn EExa club on New Years Eve.
The NJ n given for Eiks and their
ladies.
The auto OF r. c. fissie. fesf Worth
Fourth street coilided with a busy
driven ty y. Montane Of Alamsdn AZ
Mounsain road aud Fourth street last
night. A lender on me car was
smashed and the buggy harness dam
aged according 70 q rcpcrt 10 the DO
lice
me knights Of Pythiss arr prcpar-
Ing 10 hold a m~nrquffnde ban at the
knights OF Pythias han on January
john n. Lewis va ssscsi SIS In
police co1rt this morning on the
charge OF speeding.
The casc Of Mofcn 8podnca. clrarE-
Cd with enf1cing Irene 4Ais from her
home was dismissed In the court Of
Judge w. w. Acclelfan this morning.
The complaint had been brought by
Timotoo sails.
The win of y,s~ph y. cirara. which
was read In probate. court this morn
ine. names hla daughter. lula Emily
Ward Of Hn Francisco a. ~exeeutrix.
ny the terms Of the viii. charles
cirerd. step aor ~ TO receive $1,000
and practically all OF tbs remainder
Of the estate IL to 70 10 Mrs. Ward.
Only one dollar in left 10 his wife.
Narrarct Morrison ward. with whom
he saya he made a marriaH contract
on September s. 1917. By the terms
Of which she reilnquished all claims
on his { for a consideration Of
sk.top.
jNriraa- Of II. n. Watkins. former
secretary OF the Chamber Of Com
merce. are receiving Christmas greet
ina cards from him At Mooneheart.
III, which contain his picture In n
xroup of children who are Inmates
Of the Loyal Order OF Moose home.
chs card contains an invitation 20
visit M~o0sehenrt and Witness the
realization "a an Inspiration that came
20 James J. Davis. The founder OF
Mocsehoarf. the shrine Of chiidhood, :"
yfcnhari IA AIhs'rs today received
Telegram from Senator Burrum In
forming him that his appointment as
posfmnetsr at Old Albuquerque had
been confirmed By the Senate. Mr.
AIKL| A|LI ~ NF"NNEN AAN
sion within a few days and he pre-
pared to take over the p~osfoffice In
two or three wcsLs. II vii then be
moved 70 hts storr,
Members OF the fire department
are the first city employees TO receive
Christmas Gifts. Each fireman this
afternoon received a pair OF black
~aufornobife driving gloves from Col
George r. Breeze. Fire Chief will
liam ColllEter said this afternoon lint
the men were delighted with this gift
There nre nineteen firemeu, including
the chief. on the force
Homan vcihequex vas arrrsfed md
nut under 800 reaoe bond this after
noon before Judge W W McCiel-
Ian. The complaint was made by
Carlos Lovnto. the latter charging
that velaequez threatened TO do him
bodily harm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

itedt.lnr FsFssirins. Quickle Auto Co
Icorge Smlfhers. sergeant In the
cadet corps az the New Mexico Mill
tary institute. arrived al his home
here yesterday to spend the holidays.
T. A. Spencer. ntocltman from Cor
~rizozo, n in the city.
Mrs. Ruth c. Nliier. OF Santa Fe,
= in Albuquerque for a few days.
J. 10. Wagner. president OF the
state Normal University al East Las
Vegas, Is In the city.
r. n. iinsau, OF the state inHur-
ance department at Santa Fe, ln In
Aiinlanerlue today on business.
y. ". Mcclushey, state highway
engineer from 9lnta Fs. u N the city.
G. O.. Mardorf, OF the Capital City
bank IN santa Fe, is In the city to-
William n. Morley. OF Magdaiena.
ia in the city.
Robert Maddox n family, and
Mr.. and Mrh. W. n. Wagner iefr to-
day for an automobile trip throuE
san Juan county IN the interests OF
the New Mexico Auto club. They will
he gone for about a month.
Sam Mann Of the firm u Meyer and
Meyer viii leave for Amarillo. Texas
Monday TO take charge o. thu Meyer
= Meyer store there while Louis
Meyer goes east TO buy spring goods
for both the Albuquerque and Amaril-
10 store.
Mrs d Meyer n son viii cave o.
morrow night for Amarillo. Texas to
spend the holidays.
M aorola % NJ Paao. agent Of the
department OF justice. g. in Albu-
aueruue To faks charge Of the local
onlce while A. H. Gore takes a two
weeks vacation.
n a. Bntos agent Of the dapart-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
DEMOCRATS PLAN
EARLY OPENING or
QTAT[ rkWpkIru
ufrtL vf1l'iI MUM


SANTA IN. Duc. 12.--Advising n
fnrefiue 81 the tsnaacrafic State cen
trnl fcmmIttce soon amer tho first of
the year to ret organisation nndcf
Way Arthur stiiE5ran state eheir-
mar. ~voie mcfunerr o. th< cafnmittee
today and asked them 60 name TIM
time and piecu.
~a.iifnan -aid ccrarif fffI. ma
tionei ohtirmep. had accepted ~ IN
sItaticn 20 come 10 NV Nekics and
would raeak a. the neetinss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

wrist and bruises. and A. L. Bald
win sustained two sprained ankles.
The mcn were taken to ~. IOaeph's
hospital In an ambulance.
Mr.. Graham. negro miner ~ Mad
rid, who claims that his wife shot
him two weeks ago. was hroughf 10
a local hospital for treatment last
night. The bullet entered his back
near one shoulder blade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
iss PERSONS SLATED
M aHvp

WARRINGTON. Dec, 22,zrhe list
Of Christmas prfdons TO be issued to-
morrow win H. o aubicct of dis
cusslon between President Harding
and Attorney Dsnerli DauEherty AZ
~ after dinner conference tonight NJ
the white house. The list n known
TO contain is7 names. among them O
number OF federal prisoners con.
victed OF violations Of war time laws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Two Workmen Hurt
In Falls at the
Santa Fe Shops

Two workmen al the SANTA Fe
shops were injured this morning when
they fell from a scaffoieing as they
Were doira rlvct work on o tower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
DEDS WILL GET
CHRISTMAS PARDON.
1T ic nTDnDTrn
III III TILT UhtLD
1877 Names on Lat
to Be Announced
Tomorrow

TERRE HATTIE. Ind. Dec. "a
Relatives OF Eugene v Dcbs today
stated they In reliable Information
to the onect shas Dchs would reach
Terre Haute saturday evening from
Atlanta p~cnitcntinry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

Give useful gifts-of Hardware
for Christmas, Raabe and Man.
gers, open evenings until Christ
mas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist yoa in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
$50 Coming From
Santa Fe for Concert
BY Schumann-H eink

One hundred and sifty persons from
Santa Re are to come here TO attend
the Madam SchumRnn-Helnk concert
20 he held NJ the armory December 80.
~ WAS announced today by Ernest
fsndoifi who with A. = Kirk patrick.
n iu~f returned from Santn Re.
Members Of the Apollo club. which
n giving the c%encert. said today that
The celebrated Singer viii arrive In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

Albuquerque Saturday morning. She
II giving a concert At Prescott. Ariz..
tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

Give useful gifts-of Hardware
for Christmas. Raabe and Mau-
gers, open evenings until Christ
mas. tfa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

white females outnumbered white
males I n 1890 In MASSACHUSETTS,,
Rhode BLAND. New York and District
Of Columbia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

nj Washington ioiatis W. to the release
OF Eugene " Debs, socialism leader,
serving q 10 year sentence fnr viola
lions Of war time laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

John our Chrlstmas saving Climb
Savings Bank and Trust 60
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-16
Dance Will Be Given
Night Of May II by
Sons of Scandinavia

The affiliated Scandinavian societies
viii turn out in al their numbers at
their annual celebration to be held the
night Of May II at the Masonic temple.
The societies in charge ct the program
for the entertainment are the Sons Of
Norway. Daughters of Norway and the
Scandinavian Fraternities Of America.
A program has been arranged by
Peter Haug, chairman Of the enter
tainment committee Working with
Mr.. Haug are eight other members Of
the various societies and they have se-
cured the services Of male octette,
q ladies' quartet and violin solos BY
Henry Dodseth. A talk on 6candin-
avian progress will be given BY Hal
vor Norskos.
In addition to the musical program
there win be dancing. Special ar
raneements have been made for num-
ber Of Scandinavian dances.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-16
THE SALES TAX.

nN the financial page Of last
~ Sundays Tribune, the reader
may have noted \ signed article
from Roger w. Babson, dealing
with the proposed sales tax. Mr..
Babson IL one Of the best known
and recognized economic experts
in the United States today, and any
thing he says on such subjects il
well worth confederation. Mr.. Bab-
!. son favoss the sales tax % meth
od q raising needed revenue, but at
the same time he expresses the con-
vicfion that it will never be adopted
BY congress because It is 90 simple
and disect that every citizen would
know just what he was paying for
taxes to support the federal gov
errnusnt Z thing that he does not
know today. and that the politicians
do not want him to know. The
farmers md the labor unions have
both through thair organizations
sone o. record ~ opposed to the
ssJss ~. Dnt both have acted on
~ Salse ssG ! ptioa that . com
si,I = - 7 y sthsy Do not pay the pfes-
eat a. 4 ~ sscess psofit taxss.
ofsil "a i1,eso 6yo tonD 1ivi6.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-16
Butte Chief Refuses
Thousands to Release
Suspects From Jail

Butte, May 15.-Only two witnesses
were called in the proceedings Satur-
day before the police trial board which
10 inquiring into the charges against
Chief Of Police Jere Murphy. James
+. Keen Of Bozeman, special agent Of
the Northern Pacific railway, testified
that IN his opinion Murphy 10 an excep.
tionally competent officer. He said
that on one occasion the Butte chief
refused $4,000 to release 4 crook and
on ane1her occasion refused an offer
charged with crime. Former Mayor
William Afaloney testified that in his
opinion Murphy was an efficient and
honest officer. The hearing has been
continued until Monday. when it is un-
derstood Murphy win 80 On the stand,
thus concluding the case Of the defense.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-16
Trail Headquarters
Opened 1t Miles City

Miles City, May 15.-Ths Miles City
headauaYtexo for the Yellowstene trail
openod Friday with G. Terrett -
mAna8er. The manager at Butte =
yet to be appointed. ID the information
here, while 6. Succetti II in charge at
Missoula.
Other cities having headquarter4 are
Cleveland, Fort Wayne, Chicago, Nm.
waukee. Minneapolis. St. Paul. Aber.
deem and Spokane.
Arrivals over the tran report Il b
n fair condition both east and wsse
Of Miles Ciy.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-16
THE bird WING" PLANE

A vista so wonderful that our whole
conception Of the place Of aircraft in
the scheme Of transport may have to
be altered. Such is the promise Of the
new s'pulsating" wing of the Austrian
scientist Professor Raimund Nimfuhr,
writes a British technical expert to
the London Daily Mail.
been investigated by experts Of such
the Zeppelin works, and Herr Skopik,
head Of the designing staff of the
Fokker works. Both have indicated
their belief that Professor Nimfuhr is
on right lines by joining the director
ate Of the "AIimfursche Sexclflug
Syndikat."
Even more significant is the inter-
est fnanciers are taking in the prom
ise tho Nimfuhr method offers of so
reducing the power necessary to drive
aircraft that aerial transport can be
made cheaper than earth transport.
Following the formation Of the orig
ipal syndicate in Holland, a Paris fin
ancial group bid for patent rights. Now
news Is to hand that powerful Ameri.
can syndicate, negotiating direct with
Professor Nimfuhr's office IN Vienna,
has eclfpsed all rivals, with the result
that the professor, accompanied by his
assistant, Engineer Gazda, ID about to
visit the United States to superintcnd
the construction Of full-sized machines
smbodyini his principle.
A lo.H. r. Bird.
The theory on which Professor MINI
frhr has been working is that we
should concentrate attention on the
nropulsiye methods Of birds and in
sects. Aeroplanes with fixed. wings
and an engine driving propeller can,
according tb this line Of research, be
showns vastly inferior in relative pef-
formance to either bird or an insect.
IL one could take bird like an alba
tross and increase it in size till it was
= Biz % q medium-size present.day
biplane, It would. It IL claimed. exert
not more than the equivalent Of about
n horse power in propulsion, whereas
the biplane would require about 200
horse power. A Eiant Enat. big 40 an
aeroplsne, II IN. averEed, would fly with
Infinitely less exertion OF power than
q required for any Of our existing ma
The Nimfshr principle 10 to initiate
mechsnicalIy, % Tar % it 10 possible to
a. n, fne methods of nature, In the
vinsr ii birds md insects. The MINI
fsihr nnulsating wing" relies upon an
Eertra0rdinary rapid vibrating or stroke
scfion upon tie cushion Of compressed
sir which in flight 10 formed beneath Z
.The acfual. Nimfuhr wing, a. con-
t.tSS,,cfx VI sAESK& fi1ll-eixed machine. Will,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-16
Oil and Gas Permits
Granted C Washin9tos,

Washington, May 16.-Otl and gas
permits have been granted o. follows:
Lcwistown-Walter 8. Talbot, 800
acres, township ID north, range 20
east; e. Il. kinkbiner, 218 acres.
township IL north, range 25 east.
Milee City-Walter Mfink, 1850
acres, township q south, IS east: Al
fred W. Zindel, 600 acres, township
8 south. ranse 81 east: Roy H. Wal
ford, 200O acres, township s south.
range 6S west
Havre--Wilhur - Rice. 40 acres.
township 81 north range Is east; Cal
vim Williams, z0e acres, township g.
north, range 10 east.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-16
to him. Mr.. Babson goes on to

o him. Mr.. Babson goes on
ny:
Congress has lost its heart,
and il in danger of losing its
head, to the farmers. Their
plea 10 vocal, every day,
through two highly paid agents
at the capitol. The present
congress was elected on 4
promise to cut the red tape of
government regulation and il
logical taxation which is
'strangling business. Election
over, the business man tender
ed q vote Of confidence TO the
incoming administration aud is
waiting patiently. It now ap-
pears that congress 10 tempted
to violate that confidence-to
play politics-to put over a
stuffed elephant" tax reform
in place Of the real and neces-
sary relief. Business men gen
orally, - individuals, are pay
Ing too little attention to what
IL being done-or not being
done-to further sane taxation.
Taxation will come up as soon
as tariff legislation IL settled.
II you are in favor Of = revi-
sion which viii lessen costs,
lower prices, and aid In reviv-
ing business, write, telephone.
telegraph, or 60 personally to
your congressman and sena-
tors and let them know your
attitude.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-16
FASCINATION.

Why, with their sex 50 much in the
majority in numbers, is It that some
women have many offers OF marriage :
asks a writer in the London Daily
Mail. II widowed once, even twice,
they can always marry again? Young,
middle aged, or old, they are never
without lovers.
OF course, opportunity and environ
ment must have great deal to DO With
matrimonial chances. but nevertheless
the truth remains that special type
Of woman may be in the most adverse
circumstances-a nunnery, boarding
school, or 4 lonely country house-and
a man win find her out. She has that
wonderful gift of personal ailurements;
possessed long ago by Cleopatra and
Mary Queen of Scots. which no one
has ever been able to define.
1t does not depend on physical peau-
ty, for it has been the dover OF women
with quite plain features. Nor uoes
it operate on one sex alone. Girls at
school can WELD it over their fellows.
Always. in every community, there are
one or two who attract the rest with
out apparent effort. That ii the pro-
vokinx part Of it. No woman was ever
loved because she wished to be loved
but because others wished to love ner.
Moral Qualities have nothing to GO
with faacinatiop, One often hears u
said: :..She i awfully good. but she mas
No charm." On the other hand, no one
entirely selfish il ever truly loved.
Wvaterv Nes ut the root OF this power
Of fascination. Its innocent secret ls
oIua;venese. There can be nothing
dull. nothing taken for granted about II.
r. mrst have the element OF SURPRISE.
One ia never bewitchcd by the STEADY
friend of whom one is quite sure, nut
hv n sweet, wild thing not to be caugnt.
The husband hunting girl, who pur-
sues every male 90 possible mate,
does not depend on fascination but on
rerseverence. She realizes that
number of men only meet very few
women ON intimate terms, ana many
Of them like to be certain Of the r'ens
answer before they propose. :.
Self elf-consciousncss too. is never at'
tractive. A certain type of elrl - ~
afraid Of appearing to ike men zoo
much that she flies to the oppoelte -.
treme and treats them IN pos,tiyev
forbidding manner. They are oniy nu.
man in appreciating I! little Ilat1ssy @
and attention and smiles better tnan
frowns. Fascination il certainly NOT g
run away-,nless you look oack 70 see
IL you are followed.
Neither are those excellent Women n
who take themselves and their duties
Martha, IN public and private, wins
more respect than love. She hos not
acouired that Witchery compounded
both OF laughter and reponse, passive
vet ever.chaukiux charm.
r. - rem ha laarnt 4 little child
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-16

flexible membrane ON the under side.
BY pneumatic mechanism this mem
brane Is set pulsating or vibrating with
such rapidity that waves Of atmospher-
ic pressure are generated which shall,
1t is intended, not only sustain but also
propeI the machine. Air-screws will,
in fact, be eliminated.
Automatic Stablllzer.
There il also a system whereby the
extremities of the wings can be ex-
tended Or contracted by pneumatic ac-
ton to produce results such As are OBJ
tanned by birds In stretching or folding
their wings. Another feature 10 an au-
tomato stabiizer, in which disturb
ances Of balance set In. motion levers
which. actuated by small motors, coun-
teract by their movements Of the wings
any tendency OF the machine to lose its
equilibrium.
Experts are looking forward to the
building Of the full-sized machines on
this principle. It 10 only by construc-
ton and operation that the mechanical
problems Of such 4 wing and the ques-
tion Of the weight Of gear required in
achieving intricate movements can be
solved.
II Professor Nimfuhr's claims are
substantiated in large-scale work-and
soaring tests have already been made
and pnlsating wings Of some size test
ed satisfactorily--it is calculated that
a transocean craft built on this princi.
pie and carrying several hundred peo-
pie would be 50 economical in power
that passengers could be carried by sir
between Europe and America cheaper
than in q steamship.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-16
u. S. Staistician
Gets Capitol Office

Special to The Tribune.
Helena. May 15.-On Monday, May
49, F. W. Beier. Jr., agriculture sta
tistician for the United States govern
ment with headquarters in Helena will
move his offices from down town 70 the
rooms occupied by the state department
of agriculture In tho eapitol building,
Under an arrangement made with Ches-
ter c. Davis, commissioner Of aericul.
ture, Mr.. Beier will cooperate with the
state IN getting out the weekly crop
report for Montana and viii have
charge Of the states statistical depart
ment.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-16
Build Better Roads
in Lincoln County
to West Of Libby
Special to the Tribune.
NJ - Y1ySHV

Special to the Tribune.
Libby, May 15.-William Raymond,
county commissioner for this district
is busy building and improving roads
in this end Of the county. A cook wag-
on which can be moved right along
with the tractor and grading outfit
is under construction. The grading has
been completed on the new cutoff
across LaCharity flats. and for several
miles this road IL now in splendid
shape, taking the place Of ~ Disagree
able and crooked 4 stretch Of road 40
there was in the county. Il IL planned
to continue the work right up to
Loon lake, which viii put the road for
40 miles out of Libby in first class
condition.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-16
Park Commissioner
Named by Governor

Special to The Tribune. .
Helena, May 15.-Governcr yoseph
NJ. Dixon Saturday appointed W. 3.
Frary to be park commissioners tor
the city Of Great Falls. The governor
also appointed the following men to Dc
park commissioners for the city. Of
Billings: W. A. Selvidge. W. Lee
Mains, W. NJ. Johnston. John X. Co
haeen and Warren Dedrick.