davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Arts and Sciences in the Southwest
BY PAUL A. r. WALTER

stephen Haweia OF London. England
which have been recently shown In
the ART gallery OF Toronto, nj san
Francisco. and eiscwhere. The OK
hibit i being sent out under the aus
pieces ~ The To.edo. Ohio museum.
While the pictures are In a sense Of
the modern school. they are yet not OF
the extreme which H. associated with
"a. They are mostly drawings OF
subjects 10 the South Sea Islands. sfr.
Haweis In speaking Of his art saya
that his pictures ARE not representa-
lions Of nature. but are interpreter
tons based upon a certain particular
interest In the subjects which form
their motif. They aim at being
truthful Impressions. not primary, but
secondary. that h. expressions OF what
remains in the memory after continu-
ed observations, not an immediate
record Of any given moment or place"
He says further; 1T IL the impos-
sibillty of attaining absolute truth
which develops the art. the various
intorpretative schools Of painting.
each OF which has IT, own standards
and aims Inc conventional methods
Of sxpr sss,,l are entirely satisfactory
within their limits. ini. ~ every
method n only a convention invented
and pursued To It's logical conclusion.
80 q; IN Ike q natural thing to attemri
new conventions. Ia interoret what
has hitherto not Interested ihe aitist,
or has been r%esarded az lnsSpress-
me" "
Museum and school Elect Urnccrs
At the annual meeting OF .he hoarc
Of regents Of the museum ~ New
Mexico and OF the managing board OF
the school Of American resel-c.i. held
-NaHH a.. ~. AUHUaA - HNA HT..N .H
% 9th institutions. Or. E1gnr l..
Hewett. en- the Palace OF the Cover
nors. the officers Of the museum for
the year 1929 were reelected as fol-
lows President. Judge John r.. Mo
File OF Gallup; secretary. Paul 4. +.
Walter or Santa Re; treasurer. Judge
y " Laurhlin Of Santa 70. For the
school ~ American research the ofn-
GERS were reelected and ore as fol-
lows; Honorable Frank Springer.
chairman: WIN. ~ Holmes and Miss
Edgar /. Hewett. director of Ameri-
can research; DR.. Charles Peabody,
reporter: Paul 4. r Walter. secre-
iary: and Honorable Levi A. Hughes,
treasurer The director Informally
Submitted his annual report. Roso-
buttons Of thanks were adopted *
pressing he gratitude Of both boards
90 Honorable A. b. McMilien 81 Albu-
uuerque and Mrs. J. W. Miller Of
Jemez Hot Springs for the gift Of the
Iemez mission and is adjoining pu-
chlo to the state Plans were dis
cussad for the acquisition OF other
missions and pre historic sites n- vel
ns for the preservation and develop
ment Of the pecos and Gran Quiyira
sitss. II IL proposed 10 create a series
81 state parks 10 y such sites as
soon ns financial permit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26


gan Architect and Eussinoer' says
among other things; Passing through
Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska. he ent-
cred the Rocky Mountuin National
park Of Colorado. where he owna a
ranch and has erected a studio up IN
the mountains and a. this Spot ne
sront the remainder Of the summer %
1919. ssetchlng and paintinN the Won
dctn Of the Rockies Hut IN scpfen-
her he again put hia travelling studio
IN commission and headed s~enthwestl
maklng a number OF ~canvnaeen rnr-
tfaylng the indians OF New Mexico
and Arizona. arriving In southern
California hate In the TALL In that
section he devoted his talents 70
gathering material for the future and
painting and sketching the old mis-
sions and the monks havinE charge o.
them. Mr.. fohl Is now visitins IN
Detroit hut II cnroute 20 Europe and
viii establish q studio near parm and
exhibit HIS work"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
S|ATA f RAILWAY
I0SEEkaTTLERS
FOR SOUTHWEST


rrE<t<<< - 80 ~<Htlr
= ~ sras's y 4 &, WHY sssfI,s ssr' ~h,ss
a f+ryf<." >t.1 =. A. Lehman. xeneral
mHuzxer ~ western HINES of tia A:ch.
fH4on- Tortkk, and santa ~ rasiws,
<1zzcrn. 5p Distressing crop con1.lIanI
IN TIN etufhwcr and The cutiook Tor
fur<lser development.
Before ths war. ar. Lehman o
finnrt. the SANTA ~ maintained an
ef'i<s sud ~<p equipped department
cuitnr1l hive stock. and Industrial de.
r<icpmenf along " lines
This department hs~ been re-
e1tahIishr6-
y y .crulce. for a nomhsr Of vrnr-
AAt.et4ni Gtntfaf freiFne and pass
enrer agent n Phoenix. Afl1oua. has
been appointed mauaErr of the re-
STORED Industrial and agricultural de-
portfncEf with headquarters In To-
pfkn. Mr., cruIce knows the south
~e<t and Ia needs ecaua Of his long
residence there.
In this work the Santa re aims to
cp-opefAte ~ith the vafiouh agencies
cf the federal and state ecssrnnsents
department 81 agriculture. arrscuit-
uf4l colleges and experiment stAtIons.
extension service. N farm and city
organizations
Mr.. Lehman recognizes the fact
that the southwest has wonderful
natural resources Of many kinds.
New Nexico particularly needs 20
rive attention to it, water
for irrigation and water power at this
time Water must bo taken into uae.
otherwise neixhhof!ng states may Rc~
quire rixhfs 10 water In III Interstate
streams.
The southwest needs more people,
continued Mr.. Lehman. 1T requires
systrm2fie and f~srseferine effort 90
set results In colonization work. All
euCGcssrlk immigration work must
Ave the active support 81 people al
ready here. The new settler 20 euc-
ceed must BE- welcome and have help
70 become familiar with climatic.
soil and crop conditions.
~The santa Fc maintnins q colo
uizafIon department in charge OF c.
l. Sesgrkre. general colonization
agent Chicago The Earth. publish
ed monthly At TOPEKA and edited by
j.. r. farrell. Is devoted te spread
ing Information about Santa Te ter
sifory and attract settlers and In
vestors to develop the natural resour-
ccs
'.The time seems opporiune for the
great southwest 20 bczsir itself and
push development me Santa Re
hallway h ready TO c~o-opsrate.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

Three hundred and ~sffty students
n Instructors iat thee.New Mexico
College OF Africuiturt and Me-
chanic Arts. on Saturday. September
~. demonstrated the fact that cur
tak.menf Of state appropriations to ed
rcafionai institutions. though a eeri-
Gus handicap. reed not be an insur-
mountnbie obstacle.
Promptly at eight O'Clock every
abls-bodicd man IN the student body
and the faculty reported for work on
the road from the college campus to
the cnmino real, a stretch OF road
that has long needed Improvement
Trucks. truilera. and wagons were
furnished by the State and County
Highway commissions. and the labor
for loading. unloading and spreading
the gravel raa supplied by the college.
Six hundred cubic yards OF gravel
were hauled from the college pits and
spread on the half mile stretch OF
road.
The studentn and instructors were
divided into squads OF six each. under
command o. q corporal The work
WINS under the direction OF Mr.. Crow
der OF the County Highway COM
mission and Dean Goddard Of the
college.
This girls OF the college. women
teachers and faculty wives served
dinner 10 the men a. work along the
roed.
The road had been graded previ-
Dusty. % with the gravel surface, the
college can now boast OF a well built
road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

SANTA FE. Sept. 2e.-Dr. Corn~lla
o. knrcnm 81 the atnff OF the Toronto
Museum. h. In santa Fe to study the
making and designing OF pottery BY
The Pueblo Indians. Miss Harcum Is
ar authority on the classic and pre-
classic pottery % the Mediterranean
basin and at present publishing IN
conjunction with Or. David NJ. Robin
o OF John Hopkins university n de-
scripuse catalogue OF the Greek VASES
IN the Toronto museum. At the Pitts
tufrh meeting ~ the Archaeological
institute ahe read q paper on the
cooking utensils % the ancient Greeks
ani Romans. This was later publish
ed In the american Journal OF Arch
a~eoioEy." Or, Harcum already finds
certain ~anniogies between the pottery
Indians. II 10 noteworthy thar the
cay used hy the Pueblo Indians IL
We similar u that which was used
by tho ancient Creeps and while the
Greeks ~ the potter's wheel. which
II unknown to the Pueblos. yet there
are striking rcsemhiances I'm form. de-
sign. and decoration. Miss Harcum
is getting together an exhibit similar
10 that prepared by DIR. Carl +. Cutie
for the Andover museum. which will
graphically illustrate every step in the
NNNANNNN NNANNNNN " Nv = ~
Pueblo Pottery Exhibit
One OF the most interesting exhibits
lnftailed- during. Fiesta week.-mrs. hat
OF Or. Car. f. Guthe Of the lrchae-
oiofic al museum at Audover. Masrn-
chnsetfs. Illustrating the making OF
pottery by the Pueblo lndians and In
ciudinK specimens OF the various
cieys used at % Ildefonso. whore DR..
nsnfAa auaAr ~. u4uaut.r IN anvaaft.
gate every defail OF hat ancient
handicraft In The exhibit there II a
howl for each Stage In the pottery
making. There are also photographs
taken during every step Of the manu-
facture and ornSmentation. The de-
script We cards are quite full and are
supplemented by an exhibit In color
Of various designs on the San Ilde-
forso pottery " Whey have been
drawn by Mr.. Kenneth NJ. Chapman
Of the museum staff.
Exhibit OF Ara Photographs
Among the exhibits booked for EAR
~ in October at the museum II INT
by Miss Laura Gilrin OF Colorado
SPRING. II consists Of n series Of art
photography which have been shown
in various art centers and have been
acclaimed for their originality and
beauty. The exhibit h quite an eN-
iengive ono and viii he up for only a
limited period. u will include pOr-
trait as well as scenic and genre
studies. The Erenic effects were OBJ
iained mostly In Estes park ana the
vicinity OF Colorado springs. Colorado.
Miss gilpin has been a santa Re Wis
itor and expects To come TO Santa Fe
again in the near future.
ifnwcis Exhibit booked
Arrangements are being made for
an exhibit Of the unusual Wy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Perry E. Coon Is
Appointed Postmaster
of Gallup, N. M.

Coneressman Montoya today an
nounccd he had received q telegram
from Washington announcing the np-
%pointment Of Perry y. coon rs post
master OF Gallup. '
AIR. Coon has been serving for
three months under temporary ap-
pointment. Ito pasned hrst IN the re.
cent examinations for the office and
his appolntment was recommended
bv Congreaamnn Montoya. Palmer
Kotner was second In the examination
and w n. CreiEer third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
N,Iss HANAN DIiS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2h.-Mirs
Mildred Hanan. daughter Of the late
Alfred =. Hanan. hoe manufacturer.
died Sunday without having advanced
any explanation as TO why h had
been shot Friday by her erStwhile
chum. Mrs. Grace Laws. who later
committed suicide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
LYRIC

Jackie Congan. the screen hoy who
has made a place FOR himself In the
front rank OF nlmdoni. Starring In
-'peck's Bad Bod" a First National
n~ftfaftion. Jackie helped Charlie
Chaplin 10 make 'The Kid" such q
Az success. sweet Revenge" n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
At the Theaters
Today

Oh"
.erhe Nfystcry Road featuring an
nli.atnr cast. H. fcaturinn for the last
lihe to-day. This Is q powerful pnrn-
mount picture. with plenty OF thrills
and muvement 20 make u interesting
ffnm start TO nniah. A reel OF currcn
events. and '.Pixen city" a two-part
weslcrn drama. complete. arr the
added attractions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

pon't wish zoe could ind = ish--Fins H.
Don't wish ioa could rent your apart
nent-Rent u.
pou't wish you could ssn yosr ham.-
ssn IT,
ny pslsr The Hsrsld's Classified colamss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

Gladya Walton. the sweetest girl
In p.cturfa." takes the part OF q
small girl with gro~n-up Ideas. IN
short Shirtn." Art Accord In THE
white Horscman." q serial picture OF
the west. u the extra attraction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

uayely comedy Is tho added nilrac-
tlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

Ky. sept g.
ktntnekx mon
<>sinrtr hat,n I
been ,unuin< vi'e
r'rct pepnt
sheriff ntafRt
walton vtat o.
me JON snl* sum-
suer with her
man e4tins blood.
brands Nexai
Career IND iroor
Hayes
A. first some
~ fht muounfsin-
ef< thonfht that a
" p M deputy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

There arc as.eoe,ooo milk cows in the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

II helps the furnace do its work and
makes il unnecessary to stumble down
to open up the draft. Set the regulator
at night and when you get up in the
morning you'll find that the Little
Draft Man has been on the job and
made the house cosy and warm. During
the day the flow of heat is regulated
by u simple turn df the regulator in the
off or ''on' direction.
Selling for $500 the Little Draft.
Man" is a simple mechanical device.
II has no electrical connections or con
facts, always works and stays in order.
Absolutely guaranteed by the manufac-
turcr for u year il will last a genera
ton or more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

Arrangements are being made FOR
an exhibit Of the unusual ny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

Make an appointment, without cost or OBJ
legation 10 you. Tor our representative to
examine your place in person.
lie Will know after a short inspection
whcthc- II would likely be acceptable to
the Round OAK EuEinocriug department.
and IL su, can make e. plan Co s,Ed for their
approval.
How Ia KNOW the ENact Cost for Your
Place II II l. suited for the Guar
antrcd-Satisfactury Opera
ton uf % Round Onk.
Round oaks ARE made In several sizcs-
some large enough TO heat an lN-rnum
housc-others small enough Tor "a cottage.
Amer our representative knows tho condi-
uun ana requirements. he can then tell YOU
exactly to "a penny what the total cost will
hr-ull complete, ready Tor use and with
out extra material ur labor charges, later.
huuN places must be- examined during the
noNt few DAYS. Phone ur write for an early
appointment,
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

Gosr RRASNER Of sG7 southern Bouieva ri
sold grocery to Sam wayfnnn Creditors
call un'il Sept. 30: SAM wAxNfAN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

JEWISH couple wish board. room refined
high grade boarding house or IN apartment.
with no other guests: near broadway sub
way 80 10th st. v Ills Herald, Wash.
Hts.
JAPANESE gentleman wants nice room:
$40. II 2132 Herald. Herald square.
PROFESSIONAL tJewish) man and daugh-
ter of 10 desire TO arrange for full accom-
mediation and board with small private
family residing IN good neighborhood south
OF Goth, preferably Gramercy or Stuyvesant
section: preference given to family having
no other boarders but desiring 10 share
apartment; or home too large for own
use To facilitate decision please give de-
tails OF information to 55s Herald. ESQ
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

PATENTS-Send for free booklet, Highest
references: best results: promptness as
sured WATSON +. COLEMAN. Patent
Lawyer. ga + ST.. Washington. ID. Q.
If YOU HAVE a PATENT or intend 10
apply for patent. you should know about
the conditions In the patent office. Send
postal for free booklet. HOCTAIN. 2O6
broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

virf1 10 buy Knabe Arnpico gfand piano.
mat BE- practically. new and late model,
Phone Madison Square s272, between f0Lf1
"A VI.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

TWO gentlemen wish two connecting fur
nishcd rooms. with private bath; vicinity
I'D and 10th sts.. West Side. II 1i4T Herald.
F6iIton 1T.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS. ttt
WRITE for free illustrated Guide Book
and EVIDENCE OF CONCEPTION BLANK.
Send model sketch and description of In
vention for our opinion of patentable nature
free; HIGHEST REFERENCE; PROMPT
SERVICE, REASONABLE TERMS.
VICTOR j. EVANS e. CO.,
New York office. 1908 Woolworth Building.
Phone Barclay GIL.
Main office. s54 9th. Washington. p. q.
PATENTS PROCURED, TRADE MARKS
REGISTERED: a comprehensive. expert
development OF your idea: full information
advice and form ITO Record Your Inven-
tion'' free on request. RICHARD b. OWEN,
H 2276. wooiworth Bldg. Phone Barclay
1894
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


ASSISTANT in classic managers depart
ment: willing 10 begin al bottom: graduate
OF La Sale University. Box sSf. il0f Gates
av.. BROOKLYN ---
poster ex-soldicr. Jean Brctcy. iiis ST.
Lawrence av., n. y. q. -
ATTENDANT 10 invelid young man desires
position. part time consdered, best CITY
references. Fiyn. $40 w. 1i2d. -
ATTENDANT. nurse, companion. oxperi-
snced refined. beat references: reasonable,
rsevoy. 33i W. 3ith.
AUTOMOBILE MAcHiNIST. stranger In
city from West Texas. perfect iesora. ,.s,n,'.
on long distance trips: experienced shop
nanager: would also bid on high grade over
hauling Jobs r. r.. Hartman, 2Uyb Kyer
av. Bro5x. Phone Fordham se61
ATITOMOBIIE Accassories--Young man. 20.
good education, character, ability, desires
Inside position with wholesale or retail
house; desirous 20 learn the business: salary
secondary confederation. p 1915 Herald,
Bronx. -.--.
BAKERs helper Wishes 70 learn trade:
steady position. Frank, care Crenkc, 2o3
Ens, 52d st
BoOKKEEpFRs assistaat. ambitious yolav
man. graduate of business school, desires
position Jack ORourke. ~ r. JSth -
Plaza 39a3.
nOoKKEEPER, -ienpgrspher f3D. control
ling accounts trial balances, financial
stateneuts; ,horoughly cxpcrienced refer
ences s25. reliino, "a King st. CITY.
BGukNTEFER and general office worker.
thorough experience. X ilts Herald ful-
ton at
BOOKKEEPER-Colie position; rect
estate experience references. 2ili Her
aid. Herald So
uOOkktFPER, general; partnership Or
corporation balance sheets complete
charge: 81. Easlsy o2s Flatbush Az. Bklyn.
BoY, rs, nigh school eradicate knowledge of
typewrilinr. desires position IN cffice on
bl6logicsi o. chrmiaal laboratory. s. Liber-
man. 3s Norfolk II.
roy ei6i WISHES position AZ anythins. I'd
ward Curley, ias2 let sv.
Roy strong energetic. some Bookbindlng ex-
perience. RYAN. Gaz 9th Az
Bt-TtrE. valet. uscfui. wishes permanent
position: experienced geniletnan's riding
clothes: personal references. 1859 Her,
aid. Harlem.
BuTLER-vALET.
young Chinese. In city: highest references.
speaks good English " 1912 Herald. Harlem.
RrTIER. HovsEMtN. EXPERT:
CITY or country. year round rretcffcdj best
r ference. Mornlnesidc s495. Ellis, 2o5 W.
ii4th. -
rtjTl.rr.. ssn-arl, yrf>st et-t~.-,~ ~cf',rd
man. desires responsible posltiDi A..4.llsh
born. naturalizcd American citizen; attedtive
10 the comfort and best interests OF employer.
~ S220 Hssnl1s Hssala Cd
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
-------------------------
Long Isisnd.
yE entire second floor, :
also single room. twf

ATTRACTIVE entire second floor, rooms,
furnished: also single room; two blocks
from .sAtion; private, refined residence:
reasonable. Telephone j. a.. Bay f1ps-R. all
day Sunday. References asked and given.
HOLLIS, l.. f.--Large room; splendid ioca.
board TO suitable couple. Phone Jamaica
f447.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

AUTOMOBILE Accsssories--Young man. ~.
good education. character ability. desires
inside position with wholesale or retail
house. desirous 20 learn the business salary
secondary confederation. y 1871 Herald,
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

ASSISTANT Tn classic managers DEPART
ment. willing 10 begin al bottom: eriduaie
OF La Sale University. Box sSf, il0i Gates
av.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

BUTLER. steward, frfrs ee-e"e- ~. ~cf'rcd
man, desires responsible poslliOl As.l.lish
born, naturalizcd American citizen; attentive
10 the comfort and best interests OF employer.
~ 9120 Hesnl1s HeSalA 60
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

BEN8ONHURST-On room, $50 per month |.
two. $40; three, $40: steam heat, electric
,ixht, furnished or unfurnished. noussekep-
from Times suqare. FORT LOwERY HO-
TEL. 17th av., corner Cropsey av.; phone.
GARFIELD PLACE. 20G--Two lovely rooms
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

VAKERs helper Wishes TO learn trade:
steady position. Frank, care Crenkc, 2o3
East sod rt.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

city from West IeNaS. perfect ic.ufu'
wishes position private garage or chauffeur
on long distance trims: experienced shop
manager: would also bid on high grade over
hauling fob@. r. r. Hartman. 209S Ryes
az, Bronx. Phone Foriham 3665.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

ATTENDANT 10 invalid. young man desires
position; par; time considered. best city
rsferences F'iyn, $40 w. ff2d.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

HtrTI.ER. HovsEMAN. EXPERT:
CITY or country. yeef round prefcTgcd Ncat
fercncc. Morniussidc s4g5. Ellis, 2o5 w.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

HOUSEKEEPER-Lsdy Of refinement. thor
oughly competent. desires position In home
where other servants are kept. or compan-
lon to lady or elderly gentleman: vii, travel !:
highest credentials. Y e64 Herald. 10th St.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

ATTENDANT. nurse. companion. oxperi-
snced refined beat references: reasonable
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

Miss Mildred Petty, the attractive
sister Of Mrs. Fred Smith, has recov-
cred from a slight operation in which
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
CACKLING HELPS

We have heard the question dis.
cussed whether it pays better to low.
err prices little bit here and a little
bit there, little bit today and lit
tie bit tomorrow, or to make only one
decisive reduction. 1t appears to us
that the best results have been obtain
ed by those who followed the latter
course and who made plenty of noise
while so doing. The public like to
think they are getting bargains While
the merchant, who advertises big Gu
in prices, generally receives lot o.
credit for his action, the one whose
reductions are made piece-meal ant
in an unspectacular manner, will hard
ly get any applause whatsoever
There is a story which drives homo
well the value of advertising ant
which seems quite appropriate in this
connection. The story is to the eft
feet that young debutante was plac
ed next to Chauncey M. Depew at
party and that in her nervousness she
knocked an egg from the table. Turn
ing to the veteran Senator, she ner
vously exclaimed, "Oh, Mr.. Depew
what shall do? I've dropped al
egg" "Cackle, madam, cackle Was
his retort.
The merchant or manufactures wh'
drops his prices should do a little
cackling these days. 1t helps to VIII
applause and to move goods.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

Mrs. w. Il. Rucker and daughter
Miss Eleanor Rucker. Of ltta Bena,
were Columbus visitors on Thursday
en- route to Birmingham.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
GOING SOME

A few weeks ago in an Alabama
town, the white people and the blacl
folks came near having a race riot
The negroes gathered in one crowc
and the whites in another. The whites
fired their revolvers into the air ant
the negroes took to their heels. Mex
day a plantation owner said to one
of his men:
"Sam, were you in the crowd thai
gathered last night?"
"Yassir"
"Did you run like the wind, SamY
mo sir. ! didn't run like the WIND
deed | didn't. But passed two oth
ers that was running like the wind