davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
JUDGE NEDLETT
SENTENCES LONG
LIST OF OFFENDERS
Stolen Motor Cars and
Booze Peddling Most
Numerous OHenses

oANsrk asr n. - a
'tS ~ 9i,u. nama
~ a""" I" ".e.s ,na
puttihh n'".or " tnaN wac
s,or" -" i."nu hu'S ~ /"
3ury ln" .hiteu suites ui',rl
.onts o"t MI ~ ~"
rh Suusv oonn Neu,
nnes ~ nnu.,S N"ryV", essp,to
prun, uei nro, "nu 1si
I'M !. mon w ioua
ss'"p " e,sn' VT"
" "
s 80 INV I'm e"ai
~" ~ y ,'luo'
us
a"'pHnupiiV ,hty may DC a'ht'hees
70 s', 81 ,ohs as i've years cue"
:" '."I Pi'''"'
I defendants. who either had
been convicted, or had pleaded gull
" We're sentenced by nudge Neblctt
as follows;
Tom Belt. and Frank Wilson. is
months and three years. respectively.
In tho I~.eaVcnworth p~enitentlary. for
possession of property stolen from
an interstate shipment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Candy Merchants
Here to Observe
National Candy Day

Candy merchants are preparing 10
make Saturday the sweetest day Of
the car In Albuquerque.
The day Is being observed
throughout the United States as
Candy Day, and local candy mer-
chants are not To take "A back scat
for any me, Special ten per cent
discounts on all candy are TO be
mndo to buyers OF sweets on that
day.
The caady day movement was
lhunohgd by tho National Confcc-
TONERS association and the Nation
OIL Retail Conf'ctioncrs' association.
John Foe has boon largely rcspon-
siblc FOR bringing about an obser-
n of the day In Albuquorquo.
Local merchants have received lit
cruturr itelling NJ tho work being
touc ln Utah. Washington. Idaho.
and oregon, and are making plans
FOR special window displays.
Huntc Brothers. Of Chicago. who
also hayo taken an active part In
bringing about National candy Day.
have written here as follows we
do not look Tor amy material change
ln "a prices, up or down, Tor the
alliance OF this year"
Local dealers say that now ~ the
chance Tor persons who are craving
candy To make themselves sweet at
the lowest price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
TO BOIL
DRINKING WATER,
SAYS DOCHERTY

Alhuquorquoans are advised to con-
unuc TO boil their drinking water.
Tho results ~ tho test 81 tho water
Of M~opday'which came In this morn
ing. Hhuwed the water not to be quite
up Ia the standard expected.
The slight contamination In the
water has been d%wlndling FOR the last
TOW days and Dr. ]. +. Dochorty.
health officer. yesterday said he ex-
poctcd "a perfect test 20 come In today.
Hig hopes were shattered. however,
and he announced this morning hat
the people should continue boiling the
watcr rs a p~recaution.
DR. q. y. Wmilcr Of Santa Re. state
director % public health. who was In
Albuquerque today on his way home
from "a trip TO the southern part OF
tho state. said that two towns In that
section had Ind trouble with their
water supply hui that Il WINS safe for
drinking now Hc b. TO leave this
afternoon for Santa Fc.
Dr. Waller announced that four
more counties. Valencia. Torrance.
Eddy aud quay. are "a have a fun time
health department next year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

John Mcintosh, Las Animas. Colo.
Mrs. Garner, Chicago.
~ y. Holm and vile, llarrods-
burg, Ky.
c. a. Enyoart. GALLUP.
ALNAIkADO.
Wayne Peterson. Los Angeles.
Charles 4. Scott, Los Angeles.
A. T. Bonndy, san Francisco.
H. J. Moline. Los Angeles.
George X. Parker New York city.
II. NJ. Grunder. Now York city.
r. NJ. Wloland AMI wife. Enusas
CITY.
D. }. Hurley. San Frtnc,s,o.
u. G. MOssmnn, Roswell.
Carl = Gilbert, Santa fc.
y. D. O'hourku and wife. Racine,
Wis.
a. Il Anderson. Denver
Mrs r. T. Sutailing. Gallup.
Mrs. l. D. Shankln. Gallup.
T.. u. Stewart. III I'afo.
G. NJ. Mackey. ti ras3.
y. H.. Witto and vito. Kansas city.
T.. y. Moore and MIrc. p"ittsuurgn.
Pa.
W. j. Beatty. Kansas City.
G. A. Kennedy, Deuyrr.
o. l.. Early. los Angeles,
John Shelton, Chicago.
j. T.. Kettle. ~ Pnso.
M%hrcarctta Boylston, Waterloo. IA.
T. ID. Burns Jr. TERRA AWariil..
George w Hay KokoHio. lnt
Robert J. Whitehead, Denver.
g. o.Voight. Denver.
=. l.. Bvcltham, Denver.
T.. r. Oehmc. San Francisco.
You will find 1t IN our CLASH
led Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
WHO'S HERE


toMltN.
j. r. Duffy. Isl Paao.
Mrs. l.. Hail. Chicago.
y Il, Sites and wife, patil n. M.
John Becker. Bolcn.
A. Eichwald. cuba. y. NJ.
W q. stephens. ~. Louis.
r. T.. Artmnn, Los Angeles.
H. a sioolo and party. Sparta,
Wis.
-. J. Bailey. Chicago.
}. W Fauikin. Chicago.
n. -. slower. Torrc Hautc. Ind.
e. g. Stuvcr, Torre HRutc, Ind.
l. j. Schramm, indianapolis
G; G. Pilso and wife, Oskuloosa la.
L. j. Murdcrly. Colorado Springs.
j r. Swinncy. Kansas city.
a l.. ScllinEhnus. Colorado Springs
4. H.. Moore. Dolores. y. NJ.
r. y. Morrell. Washington. PA.
J. c. Woemfuer and vito Mime
apolis.
Jack Lcstreus and wife. Mime
apolis.
Art Roy and wife. Minneapolis.
l.. c Hogan, Minneapolis.
Charles l.. GILLIAN Hardy, Neb.
James j. Calder, Hardy. Nob.
n c. Askren ana wife. Delaware.
j. W. Smell and family. Madison.
Ohio.
Wayne -. Smell. Madison. q.
Frank v Gray. Gallup.
G. T. Waller, Santa Fc
William Balfour. Amarillo. Tex.
L. 4. Graves. Dandy. Mo.
John McBani Richmond. Va.
V. G. Coffey. Las Vegas.
A O. Essert. Canon city. Colo.
Miss kelchncr. Delaware. III.
Hazel Wilton. Delaware. III.
r. T. Woodward, Colorado Springs.
$. Il. Taylor, Magdalcna.
j. Mucharon. MnEdnlcnu.
STJRGIS.
Ira Bacon. El puso.
f. G]rcenlocb. san Diego. Calf.
T.. T.. Whitvhurst. Los Angeles.
W. \. Everett. III paso.
\. H. Hansen, Denver.
T.. J., Evans Denver.
Mrs Nora II. Clair Morllriiy.
g. T.. Middlchy and wife. lIustou.
-. ~ Ephram and wltc. rhnt.
Mich.
~ r. Askren and vito. Delaware
H.
Mrs W - Carr and party. Los
Angeles
Albert e. Chohm. N Taso.
T. y NIldmnn, New York city.
Julius W. Becker. sprinErrylllc.
Ariz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained adj writers.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist You in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

You will find it IN our Classi-
ded Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

Up to this time we have never seen Lunch Kits of this size sell for less
than $4,000. These are covered with genuine leather with reinforced
metal corners, etc. They are nicely lined with striped oil cloth and are
fully equipped with everything, including a vacuum bottle. No auto
mobile trip is complete without a Lunch Kit. Here is a real opportunity
to get a Lunch Kit reasonably.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
THE PEOPLE AND THE COURTS

1T to be impossible to convict murderer in
Arizona said well known Prescott not long ago.
in referring to recent jury verdics Since capital
punishment again became the law this state, execu
tons have been very few and far between yet murders
have increased Some people of the opinion that this
condition applies to Arizona alone but they wrong
Convictions difficult in other states they
to be here.
In Mississippi county not long ago mob broke i'll
TO the Jail night, took prsoner-a white man
from the sheriff and hanged him nearby The
had been convicted of the murder of woman and
under sentence of DEATH but his lawyers had appeal
I'd to the supreme court for trial.
This lynching cannot be excused of course for it
terrible wrong. But it be explained, at least to
extent The people part of the people, feared
that the delays and tecnicalties Of the law would be
used to thwart the ends of justice.
During the week the grand jury in South
Carolina formally asked the presiding judge to i'm
pose heavier sentences convicted of voa
ing the prohibition laws The grand jury said in other
words that persons convicted Of this ofense not
being sufficiently punished.
These two instances cited to emphasize fact
which must be clear everybody and that is that there
growing mpatence with the way justice is being adj
nnistered in the courts. There many delays.
many oophoes, too many ways by which criminals may
escape their deserts
The public conscience is becoming aroused. and
judges. lawmakers, jurors and all who have do with
the courts would do well to pay attenton-Prcscott
Courier.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
WHERE DO THEY GET IT?

Where do they get that stuff!
The Automobile Club of Ell Paso. in their last road
bulletin, slams the Bankhead-Old Spanish Trails
this fashion: "A bridge is out Benson and auto
mobiles have to be towed across the river
That is the only comment made on the road between
Lordsburg and Phoenix. They slam the state highway
which is used from FL Paso by the Bankhcad and Old
Spanish Trails by saying bridge is Benson,
when of fact there bridge the Old
Spanish Trails Bankhead route between Lordsburg and
TucsOnthe section of road that through Rodeo,
Douglas Bisbee, Tombstone and Benson.
The reports of the Ell Paso Automobile Club as to
road conditions in Arizona continually defective and
presume will not be given correctly until the man. evil
IDENTIFY fac-simile of the hebird who writes ''advicc
the lovelon' under pretty feminine name, and who
puts the dope for the FL Paso Automobile Club is
Eogtied, kidnapped and driven the only highway
through Arizona that in better shape and stand
ard built than any in Arizona.
Such trip would largely benefit his Knowledge of
road conditions in Arizona But with his apparent pres
cnt ns ght into the road situation in this neck Of the
woods he should be writing wild stories of lonesome
COW trails i'll tune with what was happening III this see
ton thirty years since his knowledge of conditions
is in strict accord with those pioneer times
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
THE OLD HOME TOWN PAPER

Some has started 'Old Home Town Paper
Week. Can you beat it! You can't. Do you take your
old home town paper! We do. 1t is but human to want
to know about all the friends in the old home town-and
even what old time enemies doing for the nterven-
years soften the thought of the injuries of long
and wonders whether he not half to blame. The
great cities made by the boys who there from
the old home towns and the who the most help
Jul in building the big cities the small town boys.
The bigger the men the more love they had for the
place of their birhthey ashamed of the 10y
al friends of their youth and always laughed with
them rather than 'at them. Such know the rotten
the make believe and the studied put on of the city
They much more interested in Sam Swligen taking
prize for fine lot of hogs than in the half page of
Mrs. MOntmorency Swelli GAM ehtwad's lat
party to her pet lap dog Every else is except
possibly Mrs. MOntmOrency -Sweiga ashman Tight
wad and her fourth husband Old Sam doing good
for his country while Mrs Tghtwad is only helping
make her pups miserable. The old home town paper
usually based actual facts, has to be for the peO
pie of the old home town will in and call the editor
liar and want to know what he acts that way for The
city paper has nothing bind to the truth consequent
ly puts airs and tells the dear people whatever hap
pens to sell the most papers The size of the town
city, contrary the belief of SOme does indicate the
amount of brains the person may have The truth of the
matter is that there ignorance in big city to the
square inch than there any other section Of the
Try. There is something wrong with the fellow who for
his old home tOwn-he may have good legal
for doing it.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

If there is cay why the Arizona Automobile
Club, OF Phoenix should get support i'll Santa Cruz,
lima. Yuma or COchise counties, we fail to see 1t.
There is need for the club whatsoever i'll the south
part of the state and the only tendency 1t Will have
is to divert traffic from the counties mentioned and
other counties far to the north well.
1t is an expense that we cannot afford to bear
Our support financial and moral, is needed for the
Old Spanish Trails and the Bankhead highways
To support the Arizona Automobile Club is TO knife
the .. S. II. and Bankhead.
Tucson and Nogales giving this organization sup
port and at the time cutting their throas for
the only either of them have is the Bankhead and
Old Spanish Trails and yet in the face of the following
statement Of S Ross president of the Club 1.-The best
route and the state of Arizona will be
the Superior road when completed and motorists will be
told of this in the clubs guide books, the support
tinueS.
NOgales and Tucson people interested in transcontin
entail highways should be tcked to death with this state
lnent of the Arizona Automobile Club. of Phoenix off
cally delivered in Globe by the clubs president.
How they must smoker they gather IN the finan-
eal support poured into the Golfers of their organization
by the residents of Tucson and Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

Already may hear of to what may
happen i'll the political field Of Cochise county year
in the county there three Democrats whose names
have been connected with the governoshp in the past
They Judge Fred Suffer- of Bisbee: Hon. {. NJ Rob
erts of Wilcox, and j. S Douglas of this city. Both
utter and Roberts have the record of starting for the
Democratic nomination. but withdrawing from the pri-
mary contests leaving their popularity uberatoral
candidate INFESTED at the polls j. s. Douglas has been
considered desirable candidate for governor the
Democratic ticket by numerous Democrats throughout
the state during the past four years He urged by
of the party leaders to enter the primary contest for
the Democratic nomination last year. and since the cleo
ton last fall his name has been included in
lists of probable candidates next year.
Because Mr.. Douglas has been boldly insistent i'll de
handing rerenchment and economy in the govern
men in Arizona during the past year he has attracted az
lause from those i'll the who financial wreck
age of the commonwealth unless there is halt i'll the
present wrecess extravaganza which features the pres
of the taxpayers have tried beite the warnings
the people demanding better things than satisfied
them in the past.
Whether Mr. Douglas has any ambition to become
governor of Arizona whether he has any political
bon this paper is not informed but this paper regards
him highly qualified for the position and surely his
known persistency in preaching the necessity for
trencet and in Arizona should attract to him
the hearty support of taxpayers who today struggling
to meet the bills which have been growing larger and
larger in because of the unbrie cXtrava
gance of those who have been directing the Arizona ship
of state.-Dougas Daily International.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
SIGNS PREDICT HARD, COLD WINTER

Weather prophets who base their prophecies
Homely observations of forecast hard winter
Squirrels they say gathering larger Of
than usual Corn hIsks thicker. Fur-bearing ami
mails have heavier pelts. There is more moss on the
northern side Of Birds that winter in the north
have coats OF feathers. And through the
whole familiar galnut.
These may may not be facts according to the OBJ
servers accuracy of perception And if the are as
interpretations true. If squirrels gathering more
there is finer weather for the work.
Summer and fall weather may for the protec-
tive covering vogue in the fields and woods There
lis convincing evidence that either plants animals
have any such prescience the gOosebone prophets
sign to them Their growth, sartOria styles and customs
of work and play probably natural reaction to
dtion from day to day-shaped by the present and i'm
mediate past rather than by the future.
There rational reasons though. for antici-
patng severe winter MeteOrOlOgists figure it out
along two lines For thing, have had unusual
l year far, and the total amount of heat in any
given II months seldom much so the probability is
in favor Of cold winter things up For another
thing has been observed that winters get into the habit
lof alternating between warm and cold, and likely to
keep up for period of about 10 years Three four
such periods record with winters follow
ing mild winters in surprising uniformity They say
that such period to have begun four yeas ago.
with first bitterly cold winter then mild one then
cold one, then mild again. If there is anything in
this, now due for another arctic period
1t is all guesswOrk at best. Nobody knows Just
the same when the goosebone prophets and the scientists
agree, it's just well to emulate the squirrels and lay
in good supply of fuel.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
BUY SOMETHING MADE OF COPPER

Buy something made of Copper and help in the
revival of this great employing industry.
That is good slogan for every person to adopt.
The great copper mines of the west closed due
oversupply of copper which swamped the market
when the ended.
Inferior substitutes used in all countries during
the in place Of copper because the red metal de-
manded for purposes.
Following the foreign orders failed to material
due to the money situation while domestic buyers
withheld orders for various
As result mines could not carry the burden of
sold copper indefinitely and continue to operate.
The price of copper is lower today than it has been
for many years
Innllmerabe articles for household necessities or
decoration made of copper.
Hevely family would buy single inexpensive article
each month"; made of copper. demand for millions of
pounds monthly would be created. Western mines would
soon reopen and Of thousands of would
work-Nogales Herald
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
SORRY COMFORT

Somewhere, perhaps, G. c. Bergdo will read Of the
honors paid to the memory OF Russell c. Gross
Crowds stood with barred heads as the flag -draped
casson passed. The blazed with the American
coors half mast In the procession companies of
sailors, marines and soldiers. The Rev. DR.. Richard
soldier in several engagements and quoting of the
last letters he had written home: IF it is Gods will that
come through o. K shall at least feel that have done
something for civilization "
What will be the reflections of Bergdol when he
reads of these honor to the who took his place in
the ranks and met the fate that might have been his
The only reflection that comfort him is the gnoble
and false 'better live skunk than dead hero
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
THE PRINTER WAS PEEvED

Charley Harris, Of Fort Worth, Texas, friend Of
Mr. Nubbiners in the printing business, got slightly peev
ed at etterlead from doctor who wanted bids
era thousand letterheads, different sizes, different
grades different colors, and wanted the printing form
held standing So Charley took his typewriter in hand
and wrote: Gam in the market for bids operation
without ether-aso with without If appendix
is found be sound want quotations to include putting
same back and canceing order If removed successful
bidder expected hold ncson open for about 60 days.
as expect to be in the market for operation for gall
stones at that time and the extra cost of
ting kansas City Post.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

recent news item says that the Chicago chief of
police charges that half of the Chicago police bootleg
gers and there over 5000 the police force If
this is fact patrons of the booeggers know who
to. at least for booze and protection.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

Maybe it's only coincident but surely fully in keep
ing with the agitation of the copper producers only in
little different way-the construction might put on
the statement recently appearing in the Ell Paso Herald
which ran Ike this: phelps Dodge Company Buys
Something Made Of CopperLArizonas Mountains.'
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

Someone else is The last issue of the Chandler
Arizonan carries big headlines story &C. OF C. At
tacks Auto Club for Leaving Chandler Off the Bankhead
Route on It's Map" Looks like the Arizona Automobile
Club will have to handle it's affairs little the
square before it gains the confidence of the state.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

The prominent pages Of most Of the big newspapers
being strewn with stories and pictures and lengthy
articles concerning the recent Fatty Afbuckle orgy
which resulted in the death Of movie actress The
the papers play up such thing the worse the stencil
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

From all reports Arizona is getting ready to emerge
from it's short period of inactivity due to shutting down
of some of it's main industries. Conditions all the
country are continually getting better and Arizona is in
the first lines to resume it's former activities Those
who delight in talking ''hard times will soon be totng
an empty gun.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

About the LATEST person heard of is the fe
low who died from indigestion rather an 20 to the
trouble of chewing the food he ate.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

Casa Grande-Active campaign Is
launched to secure electric power for
valley.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

We feel sorry for the woman who marries man in
order to reform him. These last chances often
than no chance at all.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

If you don't like your neghbor and want him to
move begin telling your troubles to him each day. He II
soon get enough.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

That college professor who remarked that ninety
per of the ugly is disappointed old bird
Most of the editors forgot to mention his name.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

An exchange remarks that the world is full of good
fellows" And perhaps that is the there
many divorces
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
GLOBE ATTORNEY TO ARGUE
NOTED coIcHisE COUNTY
CASE IN U. S. SUPREME couR'

GLOBE. Sept 2S.-Clifton Mathews,
of the law firm of Rice and Mathews,
leaves this morning for Washington.
where he will argue the case OF
Truax VS.. Corrigan in the supreme
court of the United States.
This case is being watched with
considerable interest by members
of the legal profession and others,
and is generally regarded as one OF
the most important cases now pending
in the supreme court. 1t was begun
in 1916 in the superior court of Co
chise county. was appealed to the SUI
preme court of Arizona and from
there was taken by writ of error to
the supreme court of the United
States.
Tests Anti.injunetion Law
The suit was brought for the pur-
pose oil testing the CONSlltutlOHdlily
of Paragraph 1864 OF the Revised Sta
tutes Of Arizona, commonly known as
the Gompers' anti-injunction law.
| This statute was passed in 1913 and
is similar to statutes passed about
the same time in several other states
as the result Of agitation set on foot
by Samuel Gompers, president of the
/ American Federation Of Labor. and
other prominent labor leaders.
The statute provides that, with GER
tain exceptions, no injunction shall
be issued in any case between an
employer and employees involving or
growing out of dispute concerning
terms and condition o: employment.
As construed and Interpreted by the
Arizona supreme court, the statute
forbids the issuance of an injunction
to prevent the boycotting and picket
ing of an employers place of bust
ness by striking employees, although
il is conceded that such acts could be
enjoined if committed by other per
sons or against other places of bust