davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
ENGINEERS To
HOLD A PUBLIC
DRAINAGE MEET
10 Grande Program To Be
Discussed BY Experts;
Long and Perkins Dele
oates TO Convention.

Plans for q public meeting to
lscuss the Rio Grande drainage
I'd flood control program were
ode at the meeting of the Albu-
lerque chapter of the American
ssociation of Engineers held last
ight A date for the mass meet
lg will be decided later by the
)mmittee which has been appoint
T. The program will be so ar
lnged as to be of great interest
farmers. A technical discussion
simplified terms will be led by
ne of the leading drainage experts
this section of the country.
c. A. Long and c. E. Perkins
ere appointed delegates to the
9uthwestern conference of the as
9ciation to be held in Phoenix
pril Is and 16. Officers of the
luthwes; district will be elected at
he convention.
The National Association of En-
ineers is one of the largest asso-
.ations of its kind in the United
tates and has a membership of
lore than $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
RAND JURY WILL
CONVENE TOMORROW

The new grand jury will con-
|ene tomorrow morning for the
inning term of court. A number
II cases will be examined by the
- and jurors. Summons have
len served by Sheriff Ortiz and
deputies during the past two
Tvs on all of the panel and the
fcessary witnesses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
HEALTH FILM VIEWED
BY ABOUT $500 HERE

An attendance of approximately
$500 men. women. boys and girls
at the showing here of the health
film, "Open Your Eyes" is report
ed by the city health officer, DIR.
]. It. Docherty. DR.. Docherty plans
to talk to the high school boys fol-
lowing the pictures. Financial as
sistance has been received to start
the promised clinic for venereal
diseases which has been endorsed
by the medical society and for
which local doctors have offered
their services tree, The clinic will
start soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
IRIS. R. w. HOPKINS
DIES IN PASS CITY

Mrs. Robert w. Hopkins, So,
idow of the late r. w. Hopkins,
,rmer postmaster at Albuquerque,
ed Thursday evening at a hospi-
i in FL Paso. She is survived by
ebert c. Hopkins and Mrs. AL
|art Mercer. son and daughter
he funeral was held at FL Paso
lturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

gas and infected with tuberculosis
which the soldiers believe was fired
by the Germans in their shells,
Walter J. Wallace, late Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary with the 313th infantry,
left Chicago last night for a san
aturium in the southwest. But he
went laughing and eXulting over
the victory over Jerry"
Although Wallace was a techni-
cal expert employed by Dun and
Bradstreet in their Chicago office,
he was a poet at heart as will be
seen from the two verses Of one
of his poems which have been pub
lishcd in many middlewest periodi-
Gals and newspapers:
How sweet it is TO feel again
The coming Of the spring;
How sweet twill be to see again
The flowers it will bring,
How sweet twin be to hear once
more
The singing Of the birds;
How sweet it is to tell again
The poets oft told words"
In the British museum are pre-
served forty large volumes con-
tanning the decisions made on
claims by landlords and tenants
after the Great Fire of London.
The seventh National Exposition
of Chemical industries will be held
in New York City next September.
, 1921-09-16
Future Policies
To Be Taken Up

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-Inaugu-
ration of a permanent policy to COM
bat unemployment throughout the
country in future years. was said au-
~thoritatiFely today to be one OF the
purposes of the administration in as
sanbling in Washington. a national
conference on unemployment
Primarily the administration is un-
derstood to be anxious to meet inn
mediate unemployment needs and
avert any hardship from this source
during the coming winter. but beyond
the remedy of the moment, it wa as
serted. the administration would look
TO the conference TO develop a con.
structve program which could be fol-
lowed in the succeeding years.
On the basis OF statistical data, It
is believed the conference can take
Up quickly the problems of seasonal
scarcity in h demand for labor, the
localities most in need of assistance
and underlying reasons for the varia-
tons in the number OF workers.
, 1921-09-16
MILITARY md
NAVAL BUDGETS
ARE PREPARED
Data to Be Used by Disarma-
ment Congress Being
Compiled by Experts
at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s-Govern-
nent fiscal experts are a work on re-
ports for the state department setting
sorth the complete military n naval
budgets of III leading roreign powers
Tor use of the American delegation at
the disarmament conference. IL was
said officially at b treasury.
Tho treasury. officials explained
customarfiy keeps in touch with the
various expenditures and fiscal esti-
mates OF other nations including the
amounts a~pportioned to tho army.
navy, aviation forces and other
branches OF war service
The reports now in preparation. Of
ncsals said. viii present the latest Of
dcial data in the hands OF the gov
eminent as to the prescut n pro
posed expenditures of h leading
powers for military purposes.
, 1921-09-16
SLAYER TELLS
MURDER STORY
BEFORE MOTHER
Man Guilty of Double Crime
in Killing Automobile Sales
man Sticks to Original
Confession.

CHICAGO. Sept 16.-HaTey w.
Church. confessed slayer Of Bernard
Daugherty and Carl Ausnus. automo-
bile statesmen. Thursday was brought
face to face with his mother for the
first time since his arrest and in her
presence In the states attorneys Of
flee. he repeated the details OF the
two crimes He reverted largely TO
the first Of his many confessions and
Indicated. officials declared. that he
planned and executed tho murders
without assistance
Neither Clarence Wilder nor Milton
Walker. named by Church rs accom-
plices. officials said they had been
convinced. had my part whatever in
the crimes. Even the confession Of
Leon Parks that he was Church's &C
complete Is open to doubt b au-
thori5es say.
Mrs. Church. who collapsed when
informed of Churrh's first confession
several days ago. sat apparently IN
moved today throughout her sons re-
cital OF the details OF the murders. At
the close OF his story she shook her
head when asked II she had anything
TO say.
Later b remarked:
II cannot understand why Harvey
buried the man Carl Ausmus) in the
EaraEe There is n vacant lot next
door where all the dead ats and dogs
in h neighborhood are buried. Why
didn't he bury him therc7 Then they
never would have found him"
, 1921-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of T. N. C. Clark, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
ters Of Administration were on the
sth day of September, 1921, grant
ed to the undersigned in the above
estate, and all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby required to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers for al
lowance, to the undersigned Ad-
ministratrix within six months
after the-date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any
benefit from such estate, and IL
such claims be NOT exhibited with
in n year from the date of said
letters, they will be forever barred.
Dated September 8, 1921.
CALLIE CLARK,
Administrative of the Estate
of t. N. C. Clark, Deceased.
William o. Wilson, Attorney for
Estate.
Publish Sept. .. 1s. 20, 1921.
, 1921-09-16
JUDGE A. c. Campbell IS
URGED As ADJUDICiT0R
IN BIG WATER DISPUTE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. 49,
Judge A. C. Campbell of Cheyenne aa
been recommended by Colorado an
Wyoming As the federal commissiunci
in connection with adjudication O.
water rights of the Colorado river.
This adjudication is to be made by q
commission composed OF representa-
tves appointed by h statees OF Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Nevada. New Mexico,
Utah, California Int Arizona, and
a federal commissioner eac OF the
states named n the congress having
passed necessary enabling legislation
Judge Campbell who was an assist,
ant attorney general under the Roose-
welt administration, a bee a resi-
dent OF Wyoming and Colorado for the
last forthy years and is thoroughly
familiar with the interests of the two
states as involved by the Colorado
river water claims.
, 1921-09-16
Parcel PostT'o
Russia Opened

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-opening
OF parcel post service TO Russia.
thereby virtually completing mail
service from the limited States 10 that
country. was announced today by the
postonice department
First-class mail service to Russia
was opened asst April. and with the
resumption OF parcel post service. all
classes Of mail except registered let
ters and packages may b mailed in
the United States TO any point IN
Russia
The rate to Russia is IL cents a
pound plus a transient charge de
pending on destination and weight
, 1921-09-16

Fish when they swim make a noise
n this. 1t is said. can be detected by
the telephone. The Norwegian fish
erman hay taken advantage of this
fact to devise an arrangement 10 as
s'st them in detecting and locating
fish at considerable depths. They low.
or a microphone by means of a wire
from their boat into the water. the
other end of the wire being
ed with a telephone receiver on the
boat As the latter slowly proceeds
on her course in search of a haul. an
operator keeps the receiver OF the tele-
phone to his IT. and he can tell in
stantiy when a shoai of fish is being
approached.
, 1921-09-16
BELIEVED
LOST ON Ship

BRIDCETowN. Barbadoes. Sept.
1.-THE schooner Majestic. command
ed by Captain Barnes, with 80 pas
sengers and crew from Demerara for
Sarbadoes is believed to have beer
lost in h hurricane which swept over
this region September S.
The British warship Valerian re-
turned here today from an u-nsuccess-
rul search for the schooner.
-Four boatmen were drowned here
during h storm, u only slight dam
age was caused to the sea front.
, 1921-09-16
LAMONT TO VISIT MEXICO.

department officials said today that
the department was cognizant OF the
intention of Thomas w. Lamont. Of
p. Morgan & Company, TO visit Mex
leo City. but beyond saying Mr.. La
trip was "a matter OF BUSH
ness in the view OF the department
to make any coment-
, 1921-09-16
IUiterdcy In
This State On
Decline, Claim

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Cen-
sus figures made public today show
there e 3,fi9 illiterafe persons
10 years Of age or over In the state
of Wyoming in 1890, illiferate rs
used meaning unable 10 read or
write in any language. Only SEQ
were native whites OF native par
entage. the remainder being Of for
eign or mixed parentage or Of for
cign birth. Tho percentage OF Hit
eracy decreased from 3.3 in 1910 to
81 in 1890.
, 1921-09-16
Football Permit
Is Turned Dorm

CHEYENNE. Sept. 1s-South chey-
enne. n quarter OF the city consist
ing OF workingmen's homes. will have
TO get along without a pool hall. The
city commissioners hive denied n pc
htion signed by $50 residents OF the
section to permit the reopening of n
pool hall there recently closed at the
t~nstigation of the South Cheyenne
Improvement association.
, 1921-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES
SERIAL o2sszs
Douglas, Wyoming.
Department of the Interior
United States Lnrd Office

~ "a AAilCflOA
United States Lard Office.
Notice is hereby given that the
State Of Wyoming. under the pro-
yisions of the Act of Conc ess of
July 10, 1890 (26 Stat. 222) and
Sec. 2275, Sec. 2276, Revised Stat.
ltes of the United States, has filed
application 02BS28 to select the fol
lowing described lands, to wit:
SWASEA, NHSEH, E5SSWL
Sec. 5, T. 40 N, R. SO W, 9th
P. M.
Any and all persons claiming ad
yersely any of said lands, o; desir
ing to show the mineral character
Hereof, arc notified to fill their
claims in this office on or before
the Goth day of September, 1921.
WILKIE COLLINS,
Receiver.
Publish Aug. 10. 20. Sept. 2. .. 1s.
1921.
, 1921-09-16

In Budapest women guides and In
a. s~4efs veal a different coiored
ribbon for each language which they
speak Some have two or three RIB
bons. and others ave four. I'VE or
six
, 1921-09-16
CLASSIFIED


II you havo what you won't wlnt
md want what you don't haFe-use
Tribune Want Ads.
, 1921-09-16
Some Hard Facts Served in an Agreeable Way
a Fact That s-ses You Money Is Away. Agreeable These ofsrin-
Are in That Class
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL No. -

This Is a dandy fol a refinery mai who wants to built a little nom
OF his " one who insists upon a location that will always mAk
his home easily salable at q nice profit A location that Is clos
TO the refneries Ant close to school and to town. where city
provsments III available. Most people are beginning IL learn that
location Is worth more than a casual thought. They ave seer in IN
pas few months h a GOOD locatton makes n house salable under
all conditions and IT doesn't pct n cent more 20 build your home on
a location that has ALL the advantages thai 1t costs TO build II in
a n isolated location With these thoughts IN mind W e ask you 70
consider this offering II you wan n HON site pr II you ar open
TO a m hnvestnen tina will surely make yu a mice profit in a fe~
months This bundng spot Is located on West Twefth street OF IA
off CT avenue, and only six blocks from the high school VIZ hsve an
ss-foot frontage heret that is ample or W nice houses This Will =
for the piece or 800 fr either half Terms ma be had. Compare tbs
II OF please with n Iot you can find in M refinery district wen
severaI blocks farther u and % will find that this value cannot
be duplicated in Casper. Your frs thought may be that there Is
something wrong or this would not be offered at such n price. No.
there is absolutely nothing vrong-t IS just a tremendous bargain
for someone made possible because the cvncr needs somo money.
Who wants IL?
, 1921-09-16

sub.erIbe tor nae pany rrbune.
, 1921-09-16

Don't forget the auction sale to-
norTow. 9-I6-it
, 1921-09-16
ROOF CONTRACTING
WYnNiING I'D

General Roofing Contractors. Repair
ing and Rrcoatiny n Speciality. III 5.
Kinbaii. Phone 1f7SJ. Casper. Nyo.
, 1921-09-16

CLOSING HoUR--want Ads to DE
classified properly must be in The
Casper Daily Tribune office before
1890. Want Ads received after 1850
20 1880 p. M will be inserted under
the head. Too Late to Classify
, 1921-09-16
Phone The Western Really and Lot Sales Co. Phone
1918 511 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. 1918
HE'LL W~ANTEp-MALE

WANTED-A presser. Apply The Man
in the Barrel. g-I4-tf
WANTED@One solicitor: good propo-
sit.on for live man one with expe-
rience preferred. Phone i4s7W after
6 O'Clock. e-15-2ts
, 1921-09-16
AUDITORS
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

SPECIALISTS on Cracked Jaehets'
WEsT NAUTu REPAIR, SO west a
, 1921-09-16

DIR. MARSHALL C. KEITH
Office Phone 80. Residence 16i.
Private HospifaI-61e South Durbin.
, 1921-09-16

,.AkDUTT, WlslDNER & SWEENEh
~.Archiiccts. -
as OH Exchange ! fhone Nv.
, 1921-09-16
Business and Professional Directory
ACCOUNTANTS
ARCHITECTS

DlIBOIS a GOODRICH. Architects
Phone 44D.
, 1921-09-16
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO OUT

WANTED-To buy secondhand furn<
ture. Call phone 81, and ask for
Secondhand store. s-2s-tt
, 1921-09-16

WANTED-We have customers for
good located homes in Casper. What
have you? See Ben Realty Co. ZOE
Bullding. s14-5t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01

plates, garnish with truffles and
serve with. a white sauce to which
the yolk of an egg has been added.
The sauce should not be poured over
the creams but served in a dish.
Christmas Pudding
One and one-third cups light
brown sugar, cup cleaned currants,
1 cup seeded raisins, / cup chopped
suet, 1 cup mashed potato. Y cup
grated raw carrot. ! cup Drowned
bread crumbs. 1 cup flour, 2 ounces
shredded candied orange peel. X
teaspoon salt, y teaspoon grated
nutmeg. 2 eggs, 1 cup milk.
Use coarse stale crumbs from the
soft part of the loaf. Spread on a
pie pan and brown in the oven. Scald
milk and pour over crumbs Let
stand half an hour. Mix dry in
gradients, add eggs well beaten and
the softened crumbs Mix thorough
ly and turn into two well buttered
molds. Steam four hours. Serve
with lemon sauce.
Black Coffee
Allow tablespoons ground coffee
to each cup of boiling water. Scald
coffee pot and put in coffee. The
coffee may be tied in a large cotton
cloth bag. Pour boiling water through
bag, pressing with silver fork. Pour
off a cup and pour back through
bag. Do this two or three times.
Cover closely and let stand 10 min
utes on the back OF the stove.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01
@'18@Aanb70ggoIa
& &2nonaNhOa

to whom he could never propose, be-
cause he needs a little feminine ten
derness.
Perhaps he is at an age when he
feels too old" to accept a caress
from mother or sister but still he
Graves tenderness in some form, and
the only available form $ spoonins
with the passing and too willing
maiden. For him the petting party
vanishes into Never-Never land He
sheds his responsibility for love- max
ing as carelessly as he sheds his col
lar on a hot day.
But the girl is more prococious
than the boy in love; she expects
petting party to lead somewhere.
She makes spoonins her only
sport, she concentrates upon it, day
and night, dresses for it, thinks OF
nothing else. Spooning is really one
of natures traps. Pretty soon, the
girl is so confused that she can't tell
the honest love of real man from
the simulated variety Of a Don Juan
\ Genuine love and synthetic look alike
to her. That is her punishment for
| spooning-
Meanwhile the boy is having
mighty poor training for some nicer
| girls husband. He is learning from
| his partner in a petting party just
| how much a girl will stand for.
Experimenting in love making
wears love down but does not polish
| it The capacity for loving is not
multiplied by multiple experiences in
love 1t is divided.
The girl WHO is a habitua1 spooner
reduces her value in the matrimonial
market.
A slump in the standard Of true
love-that is the product Of petting
| parties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01
TENDERNESS.

Tenderness has created the finest
conditions of family life. 1t is the
foundation of charity. 1t has been
called "the hope of the world" If
it ever animates the mass of people
everywhere. there will be no more
war, so say the psychologists.
Tenderness is also the cause of the
slushiest sentiment known in the
annals of love. What was once
called spoouing, now known as "a
petting party is merely an expert
ment in tenderness made by a man
and a maid
BY any other name it would scrape
of the delicate bloom of modest
love. And therefore is the petting
party condemned by all the guar
dams, monitors and censors of youth.
Today, delicacy and refinement in
love are often scorned by girls and
men even by those who have been
well brought up" that is. reared to
respect the social conventions and
certain age-old social taboos. On this
account, the average petting party IL
a rather crude indulgence of still
cruder emotions
Whether the girl who sets the
stage for a petting party comes from
a coed institution or a fem-sem or a
village high school, she is apt to say
something like this to her critics:
well. 1 believe We ought to be
perfectly honest always, And so II
| like boy and he likes me, why not
let him know it?''
Well-in the name of truth-there's
The normal girl usually takes
spooning seriously; the normal DO!
| does not.
The boy spoons gladly with a CIR
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Very softly Reddy tiptoed around the
pile of cornstalks to see If Chatterer
had come out on the other side. Then
he came back to where Chatterer had
gone in, and excitedly began to dig,
making dry stalks fly right and
left. He made so much noise that
Chatterer felt sure that he wouldn't
hear him move, and he didn't. BY the
time Reddy had worked his way to
the middle of the pile, Chatterer was
safe in his storehouse in the hollow
rail. He had slipped from under the
cornstalks, run across to another pile,
worked his way through this, and so
reached the fence.
After that Reddy Fox came every
morning hoping to surprise Chatterer.
But Chatterer felt quite equal to fool
ing Reddy and Redtail. OF course they
interferred with his work, and were
very bothersome, but he wasn't afraid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01
RLachkeads
DRiupleS

All who have used Beauty
Bleach to clear the complexion OF
blackheads and pimples, and to re-
move tan, freckles and similar
skin discolorations, enthusiastically
proclaim it a wonderful skin beau-l
Black and White Beauty Bleach
used in connection with Black and
White Soap is most effective
E I'M. moi BLACK assHl and White Beauty
bleach, SOC the packages, Black
and White Soap, 25c the cake, can
he found at your drug or depart
new Write Dept. C, Plough. Menu
liz Tenn for your Birthday
PPook and ieaflet which tells all
about Black and White toilet prep:
arations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01
SAMMY JAY DROPS A HINT


Squirrel may have, and they are
many. laziness is not one of them.
No, stree. there is no laziness about
Chatterer. When he has work to do
he does it, and he keeps at it until
it is finished. Every morning he got
up with the sun and raced along the
old stonewan and the rail fences
down to Farmer Browns cornfield,
where he first ate his breakfast and
then worked to fill the hollow rail
of the fence which he had made into
a storehouse. 1t Is hard work. because
he had to do great deal of hunting
for the corn, and it was exciting work,
because he had to keep his eyes and
ears open every minute to keep from
furnishing dinner for some one else.
Redtail the Hawk, who had not yet
gone south, discovered him one morn
ing, and Chatterer had lodged behind
a fencepost just in time. After that
Redtail was on hand every morning
watching from the top of a tree for
Chatterer to grow careless and get
too far from shelter. Then one morn
ing Reddy Fox surprised him at the
edge of a heap of cornstalks, Chat
terer had just time to wriggle his
way to the middle of the heap. Reddy
had seen him and he could smell him.