davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
by unned pwh

Kansas City. NO. Oct. IL
Cupid never worked faster durin.
tho days of o. D. and beans faI
breakfast than he viii dnrlnl
The American Legion convention
81 Kansas city
Row John ". lngcr national
chirl'n of tho Legion. ana q
lacal ioWclcr have announced
that an exfervlco mon may
marry here during tic consen
ton without cost inzcr viii per
form the ceremony free. tho isw.
oler WIN furnish the ring and the
other expenses OF the ccrcmouies.
which will be performed In local
churches. will bo borne by the
convention fund.
liner has received several a9.
pllcatIons.
BY United Prcss.
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. ii.-FIfty
thousand mon and women. including
many International war heroes sid
political figures. will stage wha, IA
planned TO be the worlds biggest re
union OF dIsbanded fighting forces
here. October 81. and November |
ard
Marshal roch. Admiral Beatty.
Baron Jacques and General DIaz will
resent France. England. Belgium
and Italy respectively at the event
the third annual convention OF ths
American Legion-while General
Pershing. Admiral Sims. Admiral
Coont and General Lejeune. and pos
sibly President Harding will make !
speeches. Twenty-eight congressional
medals OF honor men and COVER
nors of twenty states have also ac.
cepted invitations by the convention
committee.
About i9.fOO OF the boys Of Forty
IIommes OF eight Chevaux" fame
the crowd being given cosmopolI-
tan touch by cowboys, Indians and
score of nationaltles, win really
put on the show that will include: I,
More parades than the whole A.
Z. f. staged in similar period in
France;
Free marriages for ex.service men,
only requirement being that they
furnish the bride.
Nine. Schuman.Heinke singing
over again the songs she sang dur
ing the war to soldiers.
Eighty-four bands and drum corps,
a half dozen Scotch bagpipe or
chestras; i
A rodeo, featuring a contest be-
tween ex-service cowboys milking
COWS, also asplrants for riding hon
1rs trying to stay atop Headlight,
Dynamite, NutCracker, Dixie Fly
and otner VIGOROUSLY rough travel
ng Gorses-victims not yet select
'd;
A three-day flying show, featuring
stunts. altitude and relay races:
The S9th and 35th Divisions try
ng to hold reunions in The same
own;
Prominent Denver society girls
nd women in the "Jazzy Jazz Re-
ue," press agented as a spectacular
flair;
Dedication OF Kansas cs.y's $2,-
10000 Liberty Memorial to war
cad
America will have her first init
late view OF the generalisimo of the
llied armies, In the coming OF
Iarshal Foch. He will be acco.n
anied only by his aide, Capt. L'Hos-
ital. Foch, In accepting the invita-
on to the convention, expressed
ssire to see American life,' and
sclared he will spend more tim
sitting industries and ranches
ian at banquets during his stay
ere.
The convention will be a home
ming for General Pershing, Major
eneral Enoch H. Crowder and Rear
dmiral R. E. Coontz. all of whom
Q natives of Missouri. 1t is entire
possible that Pershing will be {
esented with a $4,000 gold be- I
weled saber. Kansas City, it is {
le. presented this sword to the i q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Travel on main honlevanls is hea-
v.osi. and moioF'sla entering a main
ihoroughiaro f.om a eide stree, should
alow up sufllelaatlg to see Il the
aay l. clear.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

SLOW down whes approaching ehn.
ifcn playing OF the curb or Ia the
liiro'. Don't roiy on tho child.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Nnny direct defendants a The
Mayliascrs passengers took part In
10 rllkrlm centenary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

On not be- Afraid 10 uao your horn
On az roain. nul do no, uao Il to
"rass" lhc traffic police.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Tho naisis states of i.aisla. r.
itoala and Lllauaala have formed a
tew triple alliance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Graves q many Anerlsa soldiers
Who died IA oefnsn pflsons pe~
unmarried.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

TheFn arr u Buddhist ierplns
With - priests and s.eip members
IL The United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

naddhism j. s,ing 'vllh chrlssl
anliy n evangelical eflou through,
oal tho volid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

More than 100 miles 81 tfacllss'
trolley lines aTo in operation In Eas
ihnd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

When driving down a steep grade
de- not fall 10 aAe compression.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

" ees"'s sss tf"sals fefy taHf
The hon" of AZ. aad Mrs. taAn
n was tho serne " a beautiful
se'ialhg yesterday whcn tholl
laughter Margaret Nas joined IA
soly deadlock 10 ME. David p-.'
Calgary Herald. quoted In Lon
'an Opinion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

An electric hair dyer for hose
nss furnishes either hot or cold alf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
AMENDED COMPLAINT
FILED N LIBEL SUIT
AGAINST MAGEE
A. B. McMinen Cites
More Editorials in
New Bill

A ff-psgc amended complaint was
flrd In the district court this morn
ina By Alonxo n. NcMnien. IN his libel
suit against Carl g. Mnecc. and the
Journal Publishing company. Ia
which he charges that editorials
Signed ~ Carl G. Marcs and .
Ing IN the Morning Journal 10 be
libelous and msi.cisuniy published 10
dcfanie his character.
The original complaint was filed by
Mr. NcMiien on August 10. and an
answer filed 10 the defendants on
September 8. In the answer the de-
fendenis alicge that all statements
made IN the editorials questioned
were true.
The amended complaint which
was filed today IL much longer than
the original and broadens out the
charges made 1t Includes many
O editorials. almost tho whole OF
the ~ pases being taken up with
quotations from different editorials
published In tho Morning journal.
The plaintiff asks for Judgment
'ngainpf the defendants for 5000 for
damsEc done TO HE character and
reputation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

Nut one utuitut
way to des; with the prohlem-to
provide work and afford opportunity
20 those Ia enforced ldlcncas 10 sup.
port themselves and their families
But since rcaum ption OF normal &C
tivity b. our industries cannot be
wrought overnight by some word OF
magic. solution Of the problem would
seem TO lie In the following direc-
Hons.
FIRST: The carrying on of public
work rs extensively as possible.
SECOND: Making what work II
available no ma far as possible In fur
nishing employment TO b greatest
number.
These two purposes Ohio has set out
TO accomplish.
Public construction activities have
been greatly Increased. Nearly three
times as many miles OF highways will
have boon built IN 1881 as In any pre-
viouH year. Extensive grading work
will be continued IN winter for the first
time 80 as to help provide employ
mem
Other Measures
Other large and necessary Improve
mcnia are being undertaken and car
rlcd forward for the aamc purpose.
All this will provide work. but not
enough, Of course. to furnish contin-
nous employment to all. II il. there
fore mot only a matter OF fairness
but one OF economic necessity, that
the aVilahle work he distributed over
the largest possible number 80 that
nearly ms may be. every person VIII
have work this winter.
We have therefore ordered that all
labor iobs requiring no special skill
connected with state york. be pro
rated among the unemployed OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
TELEPHONE RATE
EXPERT CONFRS
WITH OFFICIALS
City to Have Bog Repre-
sentation at Hearing
Wednesday

@. !. Burns. consulting engineer.
~attornay and teicphonc' rate expert OF
Los Angeles, arrived In Albuquerque
today and began holding conferences
with city officials relative 70 the
telephone rate hearing to be held ri
Santa pc on "Wednesday.
MIR. Burns h to represent Albu-
queraue at the hearing and make a
protest against the increased tele-
phone rates which went into eject
here September /. The hearing IL ia
be held before the state corporation
commission.
City Manager James n. Gladding
said this Afternoon that he. the city
attorney and probably members oI
the commission will accompany MI.
Burns to Santa 20 to attend the hear
Ing. II Is probable that there Will be
no commissioners meeting here Wed
ncHday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
nadiaior repairing. ouickic Auto 90.

Hadintor repairing. Quickle Auto Go.
l. NJ Harman. formerly connected
with The Evening Hcrnld's circulation
department. now manager OF the
Daily Silver Belt at Miami Arizona.
is In the city for q short visit. lie
IS on his way to eastern points.
Herford r. Cowling. motion picture
camcra man for the burton Holmes
T~raveiogues. who took pictures Of
Albuquerque recently was IN Albu-
qucrque yesterday on his way to chi
csso He was pa Santa Re train No.
G.. n. Nissan OF tho forest service
left this uoon for Tiierns canyon %
aid In the work IN the TiieraH district.
lie will be away several days,
Col. n. Kieman Duyal. n director OF
the American Car a Foundry com.
pany and "A former director Of ths
santa Re railroad. was IN the cit,
yesterday en- route 10 New York city
III was travelling on train No. p
While here he visited Herman
Schweizcr.
Rear Admiral Hughes was In Aibu.
qu"rque this morning ON santa r.
train No. 3. lie was on his way q
Los Angeles
George White. editor az the Uni
ycrsity Weekly and athlete OF the in
stitufion, IL suffering from "A sprained
ankle he received In football practice
several days ago.
Judge Frederick A. Honty. well
known lawyer OF Cleveland. Ohio
who has been In Albuquerque on bus,
inesH for several days. viii leave fof
tho east this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
HAS FIFTEEN CoFfINs WAITING
Worlds Oldest Aviator. as. Flies 90
Retain Hts Youth

Retain His touth
Take Charles D~lckins0n's word for
II you want to stay youns-'stiek
to high flying"
Dickinson IL SIS years old president
OF the Aero Club Of Illinois, and the
Oldest airplane pilot In the world
In different parts OF the country
from 81. Louis to Denver are fifteen
collins, each built for his special re-
after a smashup.
No easy chairs, canes. o Wallets
for the granddaddy aviator.
No street
lies only at home and comfortable
when behind the control stick OF a
bombing plane.
Since 1919 Dickinson has becn OK
ploring the c.ouds In heaVier-than-air
machines. while numerous other men
OF his < have resigned themselves
20 an Easy life and preparation for
death. Says he:
My advice to aging folk in order
to have them regain their lost youth
would be-Ey. rs, keep flying.
Every time go up-nnd i've
been up hundreds OF times-I csii.
mate ! drcp ten days from my total
age.
Tae ozone II the upper air. togcther
with the different perspective one gets
OF iifo while looking on the earth
from the top down. IN the real elixir
OF youth.
I'm going to keep flying. III do.
I calculate to i've $50 years"
Dickinson ~ a millionaire retired
seed merchant.
Airplnues are his hobby.
lie came In NTH during n recent
free-for-all bO-milc race held In Chi
cage.
He tlow with OrVilic Wright In ons
use.
His greatest 10Y in life. NO he RAYS
II the thrill that rms from cheating
undertakcrs.-Frum the Minneapolis
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
VII. BAKER FOUND
GU|LTYO Of LARCENY
OF A BICYCLE
Sentenced to Serve 3 to 4
Years in the Peni-
testiary

W. L. Baker was found guilty OF
larceny 81 a bicycle and sentenced 20
serve from three 70 tour years In the
p~cnitensiary In the nrs, case TO come
before the petit jury In us September
session. Tho jury found The value Of
The bicycle to be tss, making W. l.
baker guilty of grand larceny
The casc Of W. 4. Baker was the
first 10 b iIrard b. the petit Jury
Today. n was alleged by the state
that he had stOien a bicycle from
AuFuEftn Garcia on August -, ana
had sold II to a. a. Sanchez Tor $40.
T'he case wns made "a brief as possible
and che jury retired At noon.
ThiB cas- was tried before a
special jury Of ~ men Instead OF
before the complete petit jury Of -
lncn. by permission OF attorneys or
both sides. The first ycnire for the
petit Jury did not complete 1t. rs %
inany men were excused that only ~
wcru obtained from ". 4 special
Nenirc was prepared TO nil out the
Jury 20 "a. AND this yenire was em-
~lanollnd this afternoon. Judge Harry
y. Owen. OF Las Lunus Is ~presiding.
as Judge a. r.. Hickey n holdins
district our this week.
Tbs members OF the pcut jury are
Pedro Lohatp, jose u. Uliharri. Gull
lermo Chavez, 0emenie Chavez. Har-
~ Leonard, leu. x. Allen. John Men
Aui. Manuel cheYcs u Castillo. Charles
n Brown. J. D. Waters. JAcobo Bacs.
~. ~. Yokum. stanley Hanson, D. A.
Calvin. Nicolas lsucero. IS. b. Wallace,
Il. Al. Bali. H. ~. Prichari, q. l.,
Knight. Vicente Scrvantes, A. u.
W'erninr. william Furh. a. chsuvin,
NereInio Lrcero. The complete
Jury was empnnelied this afternoon
after the verdict had been given In
The rase Of W 4 Baker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
County Commissioner
Still! at Work on
Canvass of Votes

The board Of county commissioner
are still hard at work chnNnssing
election returns. after two days spent
on tho job. After they thought they
had the whole job completed on Eat
urday Afternoon. Il was discovered
that the adding had been done
wrong through a mistake IN opcrat'
ms the adding machine.
Believing that the canvass had been
discreditcd. Max Gutierrez, acting
chairman OF the county commission
crs In the absence OF A.. q. Simms
decided to make an entire rc-canvazs,
which was started this morning. Al
, o'clock this afternoon the senatorial
figures had been added NJ again,
showing the same result as had beer
given out on Saturday night. The
vote ON the amendments has not yet
been added.
Saddle Hor~cS BELLS. Phone as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
What Ohio IS Doing
To Employ IobIess

state on a two-weet basis o. employs
munt. NO that at the end uf each ,Wch
period a new set Of jchiess may be
given work.
We haze also asked that munich.
nnlitiss. counties md townships adopt
the same practice. and that private
employers FOLLOW the policy so Tar as
" viii not t~oopardize the maintenance
by them Of their established orgtnisai
|tiors,
.tohS for Tisos.nnsfs
State activities Donf viii thus FUR.
nish Jobs for thousands On highway
work. there are now IL. 900, directly
and indirectly performing common
labor tasks. fnrlemcnt weather win OF
necessity reduce this plumber 20
around b.ooe.
with other state work and with
iocni communities and private en-.
ploycfs Joining In. the plan. man
thousands wha otherwise would have
little opportunity OF makirg q Twins
this winter, will obtain empiey ment
for two weeks and Il will he probable.
by thus alternating. that their turn
win b reached more than once during
the winter.
Ohio already has the nucleus Of
the machinery. necessary for putting
Into effect this plan. In seven state
city free employment bpreaue located
In large cities In various sections OF
the state.
Through the state department OF in
dusfrlal relations. other agencies are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

The AnsuD apartments, Including
eight sections OF six rooms ana bath
rach n occupying q frontage Of half
h block between Slate and Marble
avenues on North Firth street. have
ecen sold BY Henry HuninE to Mrs.
WAS not disclosed.
Paul Weir. 1905 Fast Gold avcnuc
Nas the medal winner In New Mexico
IN August In the Winchester Junior
hifie corps matches
Tho IRE department was called 20
1910 West Central venue at 1870
O'Clock yesterday morning when
trash In a trash can behind the Hazel
Tine apartments caught IRE. There
was no damage.
A smai cxhibit IL being prepared
BY the district office OF the forest
service to send to the OterO county
fair which viii b. held at Alama.
Rordo on October 7 and s. The ex-
hieit WALL consist mostly Of different
kinds OF native woods, showing tho
kind OF finish which they will take.
II viii be In charge OF the forest
supervisor at Alamagordo.
The ladies of II Central Avenue
Methodist church will hold a regular
monthly literary meeting tomorrow
afternoon al the home of Mrs. LAM
bert, ia South Arno street. All who
have penny folders are asked TO bring
them Mrs Kemp. Mrs. McMillcn
and Mrs Lambert are the hostesscs.
Five teams Will start In the bowl
ing tournament at the Y. NJ. G. A..
which viii start on ;. This
Will be the opening tournament for
the alleys this fRli. MS they have been
closed since July for cleaning and re-
opening. The teams Will represent tho
snops. s~ose,hiheht serslce.
lndeprnaent ~ ."
m. CHI. p..
49, ~. an y"
.raraaaa -, "tu"'as
aa- "ise
ns,, meu' Daa.u.hs io1 an M
,ors ~ ,ba 80. - ~.
an hsna -" '''u " W
Snnhs'ho 'hrhn>khahi WHO ~
sh"isea WIN op.ratins a iarEe sun
~ Nioiatioh OF prohibition act
pieaaea suihy before United states
commissioner D. ,. Mcdonald this
morning ana was held for the grand
Jury under $1,000 bond which he fur
niahed. The man gave himself up
several days ago after prohibition
agents had raided his place north OF
town.
ah-,.sn. q, .. .. 49,,
ho,,Ia ,hraayh ~ ' nun"
49, "'"uV" ,"H' ie'Hhph
n.on,S, - ~neu ~ Wa
Wan,o.. -, n,, VI
&c.,. ~. ~ ,H
srres,.d sos,a"sar n.a 70" :
T,ross unr.r ~ s ~, %
,n.a 49, a'u'u ."a, nun
.,nda - $500. 49, ,ui""s'
h,nn"ran, a, y ai.to ~ W
80 ' "'""'' "''"
y roihn7hl was apP'ih'sri
referee 70 near evidence IN The d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

LONDON. Sept. 26.A-Puiice ar"
searching for a daylight thief who
stole jewels valued At $4,000 from
guests Of Cecil Iiarmsworth. under
secretary 81 state for foreign affairs.
The then was discovered aftcr a re-
ccption and house party at Henley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
FIOnp nIuNU. prsrs.

SILVA, iii sept. Farmers In
the valley OF the NayuH river arr
having truubl. Kidding their pastures
Of c%ttorpillHrs that were brought In
10y the recent flood here. The grass
IN being eaten up by these pests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

NNr" ~ H'F"t Wffi-
lions A. a large
proportion Of the
jobicss have de-
pcndcnts. the mum
ber affected u
greatly multiplied.
Tho fact 10 be
faced In the un.
employment situa-
ton ~ that unless
dealt with intcui-
gently. thcrough fy
and promptly. win
ter will bring with
u severe hardship
and p~rivntion for
large numbers OF
Our = women
and children.
Clearly. there Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
UAnDING

WASHINGTON. sept eg-Somin-
ntions sent TO the senate today D.,
President Harding follow Raymond
G Brown, Of Hawaii, TO be secretary
Of the Territory % Hawaii. John
Plover. u San Francisco 20 De- sur
veNOr general OF California. and
Col Sanford No. Wsdhams 20 he
brigadicr general, Medical reserve
coTna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
HEALTHY PLANTS ONLY,

LONDON Sent. 2d--Aftcr October
:. all potatoes and other plants web
woody stems above ground that ar"
imported into England, must have
an official health certificate from the
country Of their origin. That ~ TO
keep ont pests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
MINL GoEs LONG MAY

LONDON. Sept. 2e-Nine makers
Of England = meeting increased
competition from South African deal
cfa. In spite OF the long distance and
added import expense, the south
Africans ave been able TO break into
the British market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

PORT ELIZABETH 3 A.. sept. 90
Bella Tiiiri a native girl held on
three theft charres. sraicd the so
prison wall during the night, but
her nip 70 severely she could
not move. She Il In the prison hos
pitRL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Coal supply Go. Phones 4 and 5.

-Four dollars. full wagon load. fac
tory wood; iimited mount. Hahn
Coal company, phone III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

MACHINE-SHELLED


Fannie s SPITE, 1928 No Tenth st.
TELEPHONE sO2
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Grandmother s Love Letters
By DIR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1920, by Frank Crane)


 
  corning which shall mi wa he on in All day long have thoughts usual which is a good
   or me I've believing h. walking thinks he deservesdv singular 
 m soul a
  in to anb'
  white thunders is in all the mouthings the And know when when thought line birds the and o youth preen their delights Yet their indigestib sunrpe fruit But the pearl of price, o the
  eyes into And almost half century of n In my daysthe lhto the next world expecting come know you do much better understa And so-just this little 70 oyouh is day. if win Heaven God etvern put y0u-you hrst-what else Heaven not"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

Sharpe and Bolan on the justice of the new county assuming a portion of the debt. Mccormick absent. Bolan's mo- ton to strike out the debt section was lost by tie vote. Haynes offered a substitute that the portion of Gila now Maricopa bear the debt.
 Local
 A petition is being circulated around town asking the legislature to allow Maricopa county to retain that portion of Tonto Basin now embraced in the same. It is being signed by every busi- ness man and firm in the city. It is but right and just that this section should be retained in Maricopa county as both natural boundaries and the people residing in that section favor the retention.
 The weather change dto compara- lively warm this morning, the ther- mometer standing at s3
 Edwin J. Knowles passed through this city today on his way to Prescott He is going, we believe, on mining bus mess.
 The improvements around the jai are nearly completed.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
AII FOR THE CHILDREN

The one optimistic note in the deep need prevail ing throughout the war-torn of Poland Is the extraordinary faith of the people In the children The elder generation has put all hope and trust in the future of the younger element In fact in many in- stances it is deliberately sacrificing itself for the children of the nation. the citizens of the future
 Government reports show that while many hos pitas are in a neglected condition, while homes for the aged are run down and permitted to remain so, everywhere the orphanages excellently equipped and in nearly every case splendidly ducted Every facility is placed at the disposal of these institutions by the local authorities. In war ravaged districts, where supplies of all kinds are lacking tho crphanages get the best of everything which can be obtained.
 How far this is is we'll indicated by the fact that in district the authorities applying to the American Cross for aid, asked assistance for one military hospital four general hospitals, and twenty orphan asyums. The proportion. so markedly favor ing orphanages the of other charitable institutions indicates the extent which the elder generations ready sacrifice themselves for the sake of the children.