davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

80 D''h' sunday morning. Ianugfy.
I"E!"r street. William H. Strand ~,
t iis.si y"ar OF his age Funeral iron
Irw"rlh church. Monday nf,.rnnn,, -
"c."cN intcTmIcut la KlycryI.w C",,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
Too Late Ia Classify.

HORSE and wagon for saie cheap at II
Porter Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

m W!.iNGS-D!ed, Saturday. 1850 p, ~
and Mrs -. l.. Rawlings aged ~ ~ ~.
i"h.g"! ms tNonday) morning Jan a
a. J! o'clock. lntcrncnt iIo,IywooI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
Personals
BUCk-Get in touch with
MACK Immediately very
important to you. Alb
solutcly confidential. AID
dress q. S., Box 404, G..

" NJ !hI--W. are making a Fpr,I,i, !
Gf"inS army ov.rrBata DARK brown
ni.. Mts. a. J. Pyle. 3i5.ll1 :s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
Dcncs III. CrItirs.

when II boy in Texas formed n
resolution to rch; this ncfariouS
traffic as long as IL existed. and
l!Ncd have preached against IL in
mcnt. ridicule. and Islander have hccn
heapcd upon nj" to the extreme but |
have never faltcred in my purpose 10
s,rtkc !, whenever and wherever /;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
MCDANIEL. FROM PULPIT.
ASShILS TlMES-DISPATCH

(Continued FrOm FIRST Fagc)
displeasure. ] do not believe that
they want this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
Richmond New York Steamship Co.

Effective Dec tth saIlinys ev<TS16 dav.
from Richmond and New York. Freight
pGriy; rroinpt service. No embarGoe1
cent saturday. . j.. II. ''''
htchmond-Nnw York Stenmship Com
phny is your company olive IL your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Longer Term Rates for business Aay.r.
tisers on Request.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
CLAIMS ARMERS
ARE ROBBED BY
NITRATE TRUST
Alabama Representative Al
: Ieges That Chile Is Op::
posing Development OF
Plant at Muscle Shoals

Washington, Dec. 3l.-Charsee
that the farmers of the United
states have been "robbed py ttle
Chilean nitrate trust" wnicn, ne
declared was opposing the develop.
went of the governemnt nitratet
plant at Muscle Shoais, a.,
bama, were made tooay 40
the house by Represen,.a.s,s..
Almon. democrat, in whose ois'rio'
the plant Is located. ,,s
The representative mace '
charges during debate on the SUI
drv civil bill. He urged lnciusaonn aon
of an appropriation of SlO,ooV'oOV
to he used in continuing work on
the government dam at Muscie
shoals. which he said was neeoea
to furnish power for the nearp!
nitrate plant. Operation or the
nlant during peace times Tor the
manufacture Of fertilizer was de,
clared by Mr.. Almon to De nseuru .'
to insure cheap supply " i"ii
ers Of this country. ,,o.,aa
Representative Almon assertcu
that American farmers, because VI
their inability to obtain nitra,es
for fertilizer in sufficient quantl-
ties. has been obliged to pay the
chilean government since 1879. q
Total of s153,000,0Q0 as export duty
on nitrates shipped to the United
states from Chile. If the manu-
facture of fertilizers in this country
had been encouraged. Mr.. Almon
continued, importations coulu
have been curtailed' and paymeh'
| Of the tax avoided.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
COVE ERN0R SHOWS
CLEMENCY To l3
AS TERM CLOSES
Nine Pardons, Four Com
mutations Issued by Lar
razoIo on His Last Day
in Office
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Santa Fe. Dec. 31.-On the clos
ing day of his administration Gov.
10. A. Larrazolo issued a total of
nine pardons and four communal
! tions. Six of the pardoned con-
victs had been sentenced for muir
/ der while another had been given
a penitentiary sentence for invol-
untary manslaughter. Three of the
persons released were boys in the
| reform school,
Walter A. Gray, sent up from
Torrance county for killing his
niece and given a term of from
seventy-five to ninety-nine years,
was granted a full and uncondi-
| tional pardon.
Jim Ferguson, sent up from
| Guadalupe county for murder, was
also given a full, complete and
unconditional pardon.
I Augustus West, given from
eighty to 100 years for the crime
of murder, committed in Grant
county, had his sentence reduced
to not less than twenty-five years
nor more than thirty years. -
| Jesefa Perea de Gonzales was
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
murder committed in Valencia.
She has served eight years and ten
months. Her pardon is conditional
upon her residence in New Mexico
for one year.
Luciano Lopez was sent up from
Mckinley county for murder. His
sentence was reduced from not
less than twenty nor more than
thir ty years to not less than twelve
nor more than fifteen years.
Leandro Olguin, convicted OF
murder in the second degree in
Valencia county, had his sentence
commuted to from ten to twelve
| years.
| Marcelino Carabaial had beer
| sentenced to from nine to ten years
for involuntary manslaughter. He
| shot and killed his wife when try.
| ing to kill a man alleged to have
l ruined his home.
John Parker convicted for burg.
| larry, received Communication in his
sentence. Herculano Martinez Is
pardoned from further service bu
must be a law abiding citizen
Amado Ancheta. convicted of the
crime of rape, is pardoned from
serving further time but must re
port to the warden each month.
= From the reform school the
governor pardoned Herchel Hay
. ford, Nepomuceno. Valenzuela ant
Luis Baldonado.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, Dec. 31.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
The year-end halting in business
is more marked than usual, but in
dications of improved sentiment
multiply. The general situation
continues very uneven and differ
ent trades and industries have ap-
parently not yet reached the point
where decisive turn for the bet
ter seems imminent. Some impor-
tant basic lines, however. have
gained little in activity and the
temperance of a broader demand
has given rise to more confident
hopes. One of the encouraging
features are the preparations now
under way for an early renewal
of operations at certain manufac-
turing ablishments. While re-
striction of output is still the pre-
dominant condition, the curtail-
ment has been checked at some
places in the east and wage reduc-
tions are not infrequently being
accepted as an alternative to un-
employment.
Weekly bank clearings, $6,6S2,-
231, ,588.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
ARIZONA ORDERS
\ JOINT LUMBER
RATE EFFECTIVE
Inv rhs Associated PressJ

phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 31.-On a
showing made by the Apache LuIn-
her company, the state corporation
connmission today ordered the At
Gibson. Topeka and Santa Fe Raii-
mad company, the Arizona East-
arr Southern Pacific and FL Paso
and Southwestern lines to publish
rotas on lumber and articles taking
,,,r,bar rates and on timber from
Holbrook to points In the soutnern IN
mart Of the state, the rates 10 ne o
not in excess of two cents per wv
nounds higher than rates concur.
rently in effect to the same poln,s pom,
from cliffs, Flagstaff and Will
;.ms The same classification.
.s.,n;mum weight and other ruies
nnd regulations carried in tnat
tarisf were to be observed. The
order was to become directive Jan
uary Is, next. ..,uono
rrastarn and Southern Pacific COM
.sanias refused to join the Atchison,
TToneka and Santa Fe in establish
49, ioint rates on lumber from
1re,hrook. which made 1t Impossible
81. tha Apache Lumber company
70 To- compete with lumber producrs ,e.
- - Elaastaff. williams and Cliffs,
The railroads objected on the
aortantion that the rate. now In ef-
Ssct from Flagstaff and Williams
.sss too low. The commission held
roweyer. that the revenue OF the
raiiroads would not be affected ma.
'c3sriailv by publication of the john
.rr"nrh rates, from Holbrook.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
EAST AND WEST
GR|D|RON TEAMS
IN CLASH TODAY

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 31.-Two
undefeated football machines. Ohio
State university, big Ten title
holder and the University of Cali
fornia, champion of the far west,
rested tonight. primed for their
clash here tomorrow in the an
nual Tournament of Roses football
game.
While the players spent the night
trying, not to worry about the
game, thousands of football fans
still sought in vain for tickets.
Trains, steamers and automobiles
have been pouring thousands into
Pasadena for the Tournament OF
Roses, and while all will see the
annual tournament parade tomor-
row, the big attraction is the game.
1t was estimated that more than
100, 900 applicants for seats We're
disappointed.
Neither Coach Andy Smith of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
WESTERN
SECRETAR|Al
SCHOOL OPENS
WINTER Term
JANUARY 8

"The secret Of success in life Is
being ready for your opportunity
when At comes" The Private Sec
retaryship is the avenue OF en-
,ployment which leads to success
which is unattainable in other lines.
There is no height to which a
trained secretary may not climb as
is Illustrated in the lives of such
men as Cox, yanderlip and the late
George w. Perkins, all OF whom
started. their careers as secretaries.
Secretarial training Is new to TINS
section of the country, having been
introduced by the Western School
for Private Secretaries whlcn
stands alone in the southwest az
offering the complete secretariai
course. Its instructors are gradu,
ate private secretaries, with actual
business experience, normal educa-
ton and years of teaching behind
their technical business training.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
813 HOMES BUILT IN
PHOENIX DURING 1920

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 31-Houses
built in Phoenix in 1920 numbered
S13, valued at more than $1,50c,-
600, according to the annual report
of G. D. Martin, city building IN
spector, made public today. In the
category of homes were included
however, three to six-family apart
mpntS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
Machinist EatalIY Hurt.

Douglas, Ariz.. Dec. 31.-Amos
w Kindred, aged power house ma
chinist at the Calumet and Arizona
smelter here, was fatally injured
today when he was struck by a
motorcycle driven by l.. r. AL
good, bricklayer at the smelter
Kindred lived about an hour. His
skull was fractured. Both he and
Algood were on their way to work
when the accident occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
NEW YEAR S EVE
!, 0BsERvANCEs IN
! CITY ARE VARIED
Today, However, vii! Be
QuieA One With Offices
! and Stores Closed; Safety
Dance Widely Attended

The first of the New Year OBJ
peryances began last night ar
O'clock with the Santa Fe safety
entertainment and ball at the
afmory, and was followed by
numerous watch parties who well
coined 1921 with the first minute
ssof Its arrival. Stores and offices
will be closed generally today. in
cluding the postoffice, which was
kept busy Christmas day and Sun
day.
Formal dances were held at the
Country club and the Masonic tenn
pie and the Spiritists at 10 p. m. at
their church on North Second
street heard a lecture on Your
Spirit Forces" Judge w. w. Nc
Clellan will hold his annual "open
house this afternoon. A musical
program has been arranged ana
refreshments will be served at the
annual New Years reception at the
Wofnar's club this afternoon. The
Officers Of the club will be in the
receiving line. The committee IN
charge OF the entertainment is Mrs.
William McClurken and Mrs. II. f.
La Belle. Both men and women
were invited to. attend.
Frolic at Y. M. G. A.
Boys and younger men Will act
"A hosts in the New Year open
hoiise, at the Y. M. C. A. A pro-
Rratn of athletic events have been
arranged for the afternoon begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock when drills IN
/. calisthenics, group games, medicine
bali and tumbling acts VIII be pre-
s6nted and George Pineau VIII
stage wrestling bout with the
sMasked Marvel" There will be
n basketball game between the
aprinceton" and Harvard" teams
y NJ IN. m. Music will be furnished
N the evening by Espy's orches-
ira and refreshments Will DC
served.
;-, Off to Safe Start.
4 Principles of safety were pro-
claimed to about 400 persons who
were at the armory last night fof
|, the program that preceded the sec.
ma. Annual Safety entertainment
and: dance, of the Santa Fe rail-
road company. T. T. Ryan of Ra'
ton. master mechanic, and G. a
:yudd of Dodge City. Kans.. satets
aren't OF the northern district OF
I. the western lines, were the prlncl.
pai speakers and gave suggestions
Of value in preserving llfe an.
limb, not only in connection VIII
railway employment but generaiiy
.'Last year more than 14O chic
ren under IA years of age Wer'
\ KILLED at railroad crossings IN TN
limited States" sfaid Mr.. judo
pointing to this bit OF acclden
statistics as the result OF careless
ness.
s Danced Until Morning.
\, Following the speeches, the HOO
WAS cleared and hundreds o
couples danced until morning
greeting the New Year with goo
will and happiness, ,zU.r :,
9At midnight a canvas sheet Il
the balcony was pulled aside re
vAaline a miniature engine tina
puffed and spohted. symbolicai Q
y TIE passage OF Time. The figure
1920, blazed forth and the
iimfned gradually, and on the ON
Z Fl side faint lights revealed lsl
which blazed forth a few minute
iater amid the blaring strains 9
one Of the jazziest of jazz selection
sid then the dance went on.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
The Voice of the Vanished Year
(BY THE REV. d, P. LAwTON, S. J.)

(BY THE REV. ID, p. LAWTON, S. J)
Last night l asked the dying year, 4
To tell me, ere he went from here,
What seemed to him. this mortal Iltei j
And he replied: IAN endless strife. 5 7
Whose every combat is defeat
It's every march, yelled retreat, ;
A field where men, with labor, SOW,
Where little else, but briars grow, :
And, cen that little, temptests SPOIL
And render futile, patient toll.
A painting a sable ground, al
Where. mostly somber tintsN abound,
Where sunny spots dimly seen.
And these, but few, and far between
A debtor who, e'er fails to pay,
Renewed promise, day by day
A stage whereon long dull play
Enacted is from day to day,
Where paint and powder. garsh glare' ...e
Conceal the wrnkled brow of care.
Alosing game, whereat men play, y =,
The golden stakes Of time away
For worthless gaudes and fleeting joys,
For empty fame for passion JOYS.
A revel, that but lasts night.
An orgie that abhors the light
The flimsy fabric of dream.
Where phantoms stand, for what they seem.
bright mirage, of substance, void:
BY which poor mortals are decoyed
"And, what, it's joys?" asked of MIN,
And he replied, with visage grim:
"a dew drop a Sprngtime flower,
A rainbow's tints, but seen through shower,
A bubble Times rapid stream.
meteors swiftly-passing CLEAN.
cloud, that angry winds drive on, II
The echo of voice that's gone. w |
shadows brief fantastic play,
Which was here now, passed away
All that is false that is akin,
To nothingness and sordid sim ..
These lifes joys! they swiftly glide
Adown Times changeful turbid tide;
They cannot tarry cannot last, I
They are today, tomorrow, passed
These are the joys that life bestows
In this tear tainted vale of woes
All me! alas! Is life but this j.
A little span devoid of bliss
Has it. the SOUL to satisfy,
But pleasures false, that swiftly die
then asked Faith to give to me.
Her verlict of mans destiny;
sold. rOn
Beyond materiastic skies,
And peer through murky msts that hide,
OF mortal life, the brighter side. .
Look up and through the dark clouds rlft,
Read writ on high, LIFE is GIFT,
A coin that stamped with deeds of love,
Can buy home in Heaven above
Henceforth, make it the purchase price
OF mansion fair in Paradise.
In God, confiding strong of SOUL
Press onward upward to that goal,
Which gained, fe's worth, you'll realize,
That won for you, great prize
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
DIVIDEND PASSED BY
GOODYEAR DIRECTORS

, Akron, o.. Dec. 31.-Directors of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company today passed the quar-
terly dividend of / "a per cent on
preferred stock due January /.
"Until refinRncing plans are
completed and the present i'm
pairment of the company's capital
has been restored, the company
would have no legal right to pay
this dividend, even though it had
at present funds to do So" says a
letter sent to preferred stockhold-
erS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01

the blue and gold eleven nor DR..
John Wilce of the scarlet and gray
middle westerners would make any
predictions of victory in their be-
fore-the battle statements.
Smith said the team that gets
the breaks" will win and DR..
Wilce repeated his statement: I'VE
have come 1000 miles for the
game and will play our best"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
PasSpOrt Ban Lifted.

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 31.--Mexi-
can immigration authorities to-
night announced that on New
Years. day border passport restric-
tons would be lifted entirely, per-
mitting uninterrupted passage to
Aqua Prieta, the Mexican town op-
posite here. Indications tonight
were that long dry lire would
form early to celebrate the holiday
in "wet" town.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01

Ten million women Of the United
States are to be asked to sign a
petition to. Senator Harding re-
|questing him to quit cigarettes aft
er March 4, in order that the
White House may continue to have
a clean record in the mater of Gig
arette-smoking presidents
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
FYre at las vegas.

Las Vegas, N. NJ. Dec. 31.--Fire
OF unknown origin destroyed the
drying house Of o cleaning eStab-
lishment Thursday afternoon.
About $500 damage was done. The
flames rolled high tor q few min
|utes and threatened adjoining
buildings ,----...4rs. ......,. -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
BIG WEEK PROMISED
AT STATE FAIR
Coming from Many
Siates--Associated Industries
to Bring Exhibit from Spring
field.

White River Jet, Sept. 90
The outlook for a successful
Vermont State fair could not
be more promising. Secretary
Fred L.Davis and his assistants
are giving their full time to list
and assign the many exhibits
that will be seen In every de-
partment.
When the fair opens on Mon
day, Oct. 8, it is expected to
have everything in readiness
for the public.
Vermont is making big
showing at the New England
States Exposition at Spring
field, Mass. and this extensive
exhibit Is to be moved from
Springfield to the Vermont
State fair. It will occupy q
whole building.
The trotting schedule will
begin on Tuesday, Oct. 4, and
continue each day Of the fair
except Friday, wher The whole
day will be given up TO auto
racing and auto polo. In the
racing schedule there are large
strings of horses and each O.
vent shows a big list oG entries
There will be some ofthebcst
horses in New England in the
events.
Wherever auto polo has been
seen this season it has attract
ed large gatherings. It is said
to be the most hazardous sport
OF the period and as the game
is played directly in front of
the grandstands and on the
track spectators will have the
opportunity Of witnessing ev.
cry feature of the game.
The cattle entries, which will
be large, will show herds from
several different states and
from the stables Of many fam.
oua breeders.
The policy Of the manage,
racnt this season will be to is.
sue no return checks, and for
thjs reason every patron com.
inc by auto is requested tc
pack his machine within the
parkings of the grounds.
The Getting facilities will be
found to be the best. The
restaurants have been arran~
cd to feed 4 greater number ot
people than heretofore anG
chefs have been engaged who
( are accustomed to- taking care
Of large crowds.
owe feel" says Secretary
Davis, chat the Vermont Stats
Fair this year will delight al
patrons in every way"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
Burlington 80 Celebrate
Opening OF Aviation Field

The City of Burlington will
celebrate the formal opening
Of its Municipal Aviation Field
on the afternoon Of Thursday,
September 22nd. This is the
first public aviation field in
Vermont established by q city
Government according to a res
olution passed by the Burling-
ton City Council July 5th.
The United States Govern
ment will be represented at the
celebration by two army planes
bringing Major Edwin B. Lyon
and Lieutenant R. C. Moffat
from Boston. Major Lyon is
the Air Officer in command of
the First Corps Area including
all New England. The Curtis
Airplane Company will send
one plane. The plane of the
-Jones-Salisbury Compa
ny Of Randolph will be on hand
Formation flying will be an i'll
tereSting feature Of The after
uooaa entertainment.
State. City. and Army Otiicl
a . speak ut the formal ax
org.aes IF dedication. 1t is
hoped a1at q large number Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22

into Manhood" should be in
the hands of every boy"
When you want a good laugh,
read "Real Diary of a Real
Boy.
Still they come, more books.
A donation Of $500 was made
to the boys for books by Pres.
C. M. King. A splendid sug.
gestion for others to consider.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
Island Pond Wins Tournament

In the tennis tournament Sat
urday between the Old Pine
Country Club Of st. Johnsbury
and the local Y M C A teams,
the home team came thru with
a perfect score winning all
three of the matches played.
1t was intended to play four
matches but owing to the late
arrival of the visitors and ul-
favorable weather it was not
possible to complete the sched-
Ule. Both sides were consid-
erably handicapped in the first
set by the rain which made
slippery racquets and the balls
dead.
The feature of the first match
was the service of Campbell,
which particularly appealed
to the spectators; however,
both Jefts and Campbell had
to work to the limit to over
come the fast work Of Steele at
the back lines and Stars
sma8hes from the net.
The second match was close
ly contested, especially in the
second set when Thibadoau
and Gonroy oyarcame q 81
lead md won out at 8-6. Fuller
received the applause Of The
gallery on several occasions "
making some difficult returns,
but was unable to prevent the
placement shots which won
the match for Thibadeau and
CoDroy.
The third match was be-
tween Mandigo and Fuller, and
was less interesting as Mandigo
plainly had the advantage
throughout and succeeded in
keeping Fuller away from the
net at all times, which is an i'm.
poTtant feature in singles play.
ing.
The summary is as follows;
Campbell and Jefts won
from Starr and Steele 6 Il.
BIC, SD.
Conroy and ThibadeaH !
won from Fuller and Long1
So, 8I6.
Mandigo won from Fullsg
6I2, ga.
The tennis management eE
pect to have q tournament witt,
COaticook Country Club k2rc
next week and would be clal
70 have any interested persons
attend, but would appreciate
il if the gallery would rcfr2il
from a too enthusiastic ap
plause which might be onG
barrassing to the visiting team
According to present or
rGngements the Junior Y, M. 6
A. team will play the Juniors
of the Old Pine Country Clul
at St. Johnsbury next Saturday