davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-06-17

PfTTsBURC. June i7.--Moses yell
low HORSE, fnil blood Pawnee Indian.
has made himself solid la George Glib
sons fown.
Pirate fans have taken an especial
Hiking to the young Oklahoma Tribes
man. They believe he VIII b. the new
Chief BENDER" OF big league baseball
'"rhat Indian has got the stuff y"
says Gibson.
'I'm letting him TAXI his time to
getting acquainted with the hatters up
her.
~ he keeps on coming he'll be
veterans"
Yellow horse has won two starts
and u credited with only one defeat
up 10 the first week In June.
The evening herald., 1921-06-17
uoNDO TRADING COMPANY.


SANTA FE. June 1.-THE Hondo
Trading company. with principal Of
flee IN Hondo. lincoln county. has
filed ita articles OF incorporation
with the state corporation comfuia-
alon The authorized capital stock ~
ta.Ooo. which has been fully sub
acribrd. The lncorpnrntors. with the
amount % their stock subscriptions,
are a. follows; George A. Titrwevth,
rapitnn. ti.SS0; W. B. Hose. llondo,
statutory agtri. $3.50. win Ellsworth.
Captain. $500. The company vii
conduct general mercantile and
trading business.
The evening herald., 1921-06-17
TOO FASHIONABLE

Uncle Joe Cannan. discussing his
foriy-flve years OF political service In
Washington. said;
IN my Views. too. I remember once,
when ! wna a hoy IN Sunday-school.
the superintendent told MS the story
OF Ananiaa ana Gaphira. Then he said.
why isn't everybody who tells a
he struck dead
"The other children looked puzzled.
but I plped out: .-s
T" Because there wouldn't be no.
body icft.'"
The evening herald., 1921-06-17
NEW HEX|C0S CASH
BALANCE INCREASES
AQUARTER MILLION
Largest Amount Is in
the State Road
Fund

NANTA ~. 1rnr I1.--NrH Mfx-
lrb'a cash balance hse snoen a gain
~ InorV iken ont-itIr1 * ini;l.es
dollars IN i2 monIhe lt h shown BY
ne report e. ~ qurri.r snd'ns
Nay a.. lsfi. ~ eenpi.ise ~
sfranr. The cnrrcnf hslsncs l. 81. /.
eli. II1so. gain ef t11e,s1s.1o orer
III. nnInFrH for the 1auo quarter or
loe year. which vas tl.1tl.beA1s.
Daring ~ 0ueuef me fnx collect
- lnF the ytars from 1915 20 1870.
anonnied ~ fts1.11f.eg Conec-
liens running back from the year
1914 totaIIe2 oniy t1.ttAeo.
Interests receivra on state funds
~ depo4I, are froNing into . coii-
Siderable auu. This Account showed
~ ne beelnnlnH of ths quarter q
balance of stS.5sts1. to which wrre
eddrd durins The auartef coilsctions
~ tie.tttsk.
The account showing the largest
faiance - fs.s state road FUND. which
~ fI.lel. .194.oo. the Santa Fe and
Grant counfy railroad bonds income
fnnd hes slf1.7sS.Sf. fhs water res-
erroIrs Ircome fund has flIo.e1t.f3.
while The current sehooi fund has
4tatfo.1l.
Fof a safe fish hatchery the sum
of f1o.ooo - shown ~ received and
transferred for payment. This
am. uni was appropriated ~ the la1t
IEGIfIAlur1 for the construction % 4
fIth hatchery. whlcn. u h hoped by
fUarsamrn. will b. the flrst of a
chain o. hafcherIea Tho fIrsf one
uln - located on spring on the
Pecos river, near The Valley ranch.
nearly half way between Las Vegas
and Santa w
or the reason that receipts eoine
'nto fhe incomn fund of the several
inuItutions are remltfed almost as
fast a. received. these Institutions do
not show IN the state treasurors Of
flee q very large balance. The per-
mnnent funds of some of these In
4Ifutions are a. follows. AKrIruI-
lnr1l college. iae Cruces. t7.soB.1s:
Normal university. East Las Vegas.
t1.ill.ss: univereity Of New Mexico.
AIbuquerque. ses.ssest. Normal
school. Silver city. s1711se; span
IN -American Normal III Rito.
ff.aob.S7: School OF Mines. Gocorro.
ft.ft4sl: Military institute. Ros-
well. fle. .4t6.e1j Insane asylum. East
Las Vegas sfo.1se.ef: Blind sti-
fufe. AiamoEordo. t5,354be; Deaf
and DUNN school. santa re.
f1.T1G09s Reform school. Springer.
f1.E7etf: Elnern hospital. Ration.
tb.tfk.f1. pcniteufiary. santa ~.
t1.f1e.1G There has accrued 20 che
credit of the permanent fund Of the
EasIcrn Normal. not YET founded. the
sum OF tI.aei11
The evening herald., 1921-06-17
Boy Scouts to Train
For Parade on June 20

Boy scouts n the city VIII bsgin at
once 10 train for the parade which
they win hold before the Rotary club
Kiwaais hail game on June -. The
proceeds Of the game will be for the
benefit OF the scoufa. 70 that they have
been asked 10 head the proc Ssion.
Instead Of having their regular hike
and picnic Tuesday evening. all troops
of Boy Scouts in the city will practice
marching. Glen. o. Ream will b. In
charge. and expects 10 have the boys
showing.
The evening herald., 1921-06-17

were not on the blacklist. Tho build
concern them and that city frcmen
ink trades will build homcs or do
oghtr work for the city fircmen Just
a. willingly aa they will for anyone
else union leaders say.
The evening herald., 1921-06-17
Harvest Help
Reported Abundant
In Wheat Belt

Adviccs received by the d-pa riment
Of Agriculture from ~ agents in the
Held indicate that there viii De no
general shortage of labor for the
wheat harvest. and that in some areas
there will be decided surplus
In Kansas where the harvest begins
about June n IN the southern tier Of
counties. ,he supply OF labor h. al
ready IN excess of the demand. In
that state wages for shockers DO not
run over 81 day with board and
lodging.
In Texas. where harvest Is already IN
progress. there seems to he labor
enough 20 meet all demands. with the
possible exception OF the Panhandle
district. In Texas harvest wnges run
from ~ 10 81 90 a day.
In the northern wheat states the
situation has not vet developed sur
ficicntiy to make possible reliable es-
Inmates a. 60 demands for outside
labor. but n seems probable that the
labor market viii DO comparatively
easy In most iocaliliea with the pre-
vaiiinF wHgc not over g. day.
Book beer b. so named from Elm
The evening herald., 1921-06-17

Buckingham Palace. near London.
was fIrsl occupier BY Queen Victoria
IN lS7s
The evening herald., 1921-06-17

In the middle ages. the bodies OF
persons who had committed suicide.
were buried az crossroads
The evening herald., 1921-06-17

DON'T s"-foR WISHING
Don't wish you could fiud lob-find g.
Don't wish you could rspt your apaU
msnt--hent a.
pon't ~ish you could cell your homs--
Sell H.
ny usiny tho Hsrsid's Classified Columns
Phars aas
The evening herald., 1921-06-17

Book beer b. M named from Elm
for its bocr
The evening herald., 1921-06-17

BOSTON. Mans. June Is.-- boston
hit Middlelon and Holllne hard and
defeated Defroh SCOTS playing fea-
tnrea.
The evening herald., 1921-06-17

nassisr; aver. and q ,li'i .Easl
The evening herald., 1921-06-17
[9Ra,ldhi@

Nafionai iFagse
s,l.:ssssn a.s%,I .......... y L rsii Is.
View YORK ..--s-ts.s.- - ~ .elt
-. inutA ....-..+..... - - .tte
lInA1n .-..s.s.ss..-. tt q 81
hrookifn .s.,. ,.-..--.. go
tn'raHe t..-.sts'..tstf " .tte
f'ssssssa rsiisaslshls '....... ........ Z i So
THuRsDAy's RESULTS.
Amrrscan Leaens.
WASHINGTON. Inne l1.--Wash-
lngton won IL second game In the
nerlte srom - loaiA
n Y LosIs aao'es., ieo 100 ioo- + y y = /
W'arhinEton .o4l 600 o1x--s 70 2
BATTERIES; falncro. Van Oilller and
Collins; Acosto and Charity.
Bosson y, Detroit. =.
BOSTON. Mas, June Is.-- Boston
p. Middls,on and Helline hard and
By innings: R.H.E.
Defrolf ooo zoe 100 :
Boston 0l1 1o2 leg IL 4
Batteries. Middleton. Holling and
nassier; Myers and Ruel
Cleveland. =, Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. June IT,
smith's home run over the right fIsId
wall In the first Inning with one on
haae gave Cierelnnd q victory ovIr
Phiiedelphia. John walker also had
a home run
~ innlngki II. III. y.
cleveland zoe eee el0-- n 2
rhilndeiphia ofo ooo i0o--
nHH - NIaN Z
Nhyior and Perkins ~
Neu York. u chiraeo, Z.
NEW YORK. June shawkey'r
pitching enabled view York - defeat
Chlcaeo.
chIesnss ~ ssn'ns.' GOO ice oo,- + = =
New York 009 0o0 s3x-- ! "a 1
Batteries; Wilkinson and schalk
shawkey and Hoffman.
Natlonal Iraeue.
PITTSBURGH. June i7.-Pnts-
burEh defeated Brooklyn In ~ in
ming game.
~ inninga. n. H. T..
brooklyn
900 oos oos 600 600 90 ~ =
PittshurGh--
,,,.S;s., enc 90 ';s ..,,..s SSs GOO sn,,s s
Krucser: Hloxner. Adams. yellow.
horse and Schmidt.
ChioaGo. 8; New York. 4.
CHICAGO. June is.--John L. sulll.
vans doubles and Alexander'H pitch.
ing were Irresponsible for chlcago'r de-
feat Of New Y0rk IN thirteen innings
by innlnEs: u. n. "
900 ioi 600 900 "a II
600 GOO ooi Ooo s--s Is I
batteries Douglas. Renton, Nehi
and smith; Alexander ana O'rarreli.
-. nessss. g -. Louis :.
homer IN the fifteenth. scoring on,
other runnvr. allowed Boston 10 de
Ny innInss: R.HE
ooi ioi 900 600 oes- 6 II
ooi 600 900 Ooo ooi-t
Batteriess Watson. McQuilian ans
0ibaca. Watson; Pertica, North ans
Clemens.
Clnefnnafl, o; Philnsiclphla.7.
CINCINNATI. June i7.-Cincinna
Il won a slugNinG match from Phila
delphia. AarEunrd LASTED six inning
and was relieved by Napier. Tn
Philadelphians used five pitchers.
phliadsIphIs i1R oio cal oos- I'll
Cincinnati Oi2 2eS lex . 10
Batteries: Hubbeil. Belts. Wilhelm
Baumsartner. keenan, and Bruggy
Marquard. Napier and wingo.
Boy Scouts to Train
For Parade on June 2:
Boy scouts ~ the city VIII hsgin a
once 10 train for the parade whic
they win hold before the Rotary club
Kiwanis hall game on June 20. tn
proceeds Of the game VIII be for IN
| benefit Of the scouts. 70 that they hav
been asked to head the proc SsiOn.
Instead Of having their regular hik
and picnic Tucsday evening. all troop
of BOY Scouts In the city will practic
marching. Glen. o. Rehm will b. q
| charge. and expects 10 have the hoy
\ fraIuaN e. fnnf they can make roo
The evening herald., 1921-06-17

PHILADELPHIA. June IT,
Smiths home run over the right fieid
wan In the first Inning with one on
baae gave CieFeland q victory ovlr
Philadelphia. John Walker also had
a horne run.
~ innings; II. H. =.
Cleveland aeo eco oi0-- II Q
Philadelphia olo ooo lee o
Batteriea' rhle and Nunamnker:
Naylor and Perkins ta
The evening herald., 1921-06-17
1t Pays to Trade At Home

The Central Printing Company has placed at the
mand of Albuquerque and New Mexico buyers of
printing the most efficient printing plant in the south
west
The evening herald., 1921-06-17
Central Printing Company
Herald Building Third and Copper

Than by sending my orders out of New Mexico tc
mail-order printing establishments.
We n be glad TO give you the of this executive if
you WISH and 10 show samples of the work have
done for him, and for hundreds of other business
who also have found that printing orders other
lines
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
TALK OPTIMISM.

Don't talk pessimism. 1t puts sim
liar ideas into the minds of Other
people, and such ideas create doubt
and uncertainty and hamper the or
dinary progress ( commercial ac.
tivity and expansion.
II you can't see anything good in
the future get some other fellow to
do your looking for you until you
can adjust yourself to conditions and
acquire better perspective of affairs
in general.
II man goes out in the morning
and tells every person he meets that
ne is sick, and keeps up the fiction
from day to day it will grow on him
until he is in reality unfit for busi-
ness.
1t is so in the business wor'1. II
you want to create disaster. 20 out
and preach it until other people be-
gin to take stock in what you say
and to see things as you do. Then
you will soon have dsaster-at least
for yourself.
But if You want better times 90 uot
and preach them and put the JOY of
confidence into other hearts as well
as your own. The response will be
just as great
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
Invention Due to Poverty.

Poverty is responsible for the in.
ventlon Of the blanket. Years ago
man In England lost all his wealth
and became very poor. One cold win
ter night in 1910 he used a piece Of
rough, unfinished cloth for a bed cover
ing TO keep himself warm, and from
this makeshlft bed covering he in.
vented the blanket The name Of this
man was Thomas Blanket, and the
new kind Of bedding has been known
under the name of blanket ever since.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
She Wanted 70 Know.

travelling man the other day was
telling Of one Of his customers. a hard
ware merchant In one Of the smaller
places in the state, who enjoys the
game Of pool as diversion after
business hours. Frequently after clos.
ing his store he drops in poolroom
next door and enjoys a game or two
before going home. His little daugh-
ter, who often waits on him while In.
dulging in his pastime, one evening
after going home said to her mother,
"What kind of game is that daddy
plays when he takes stick and hits
a ball, then says, oh h-rT-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
Easter Customs
in Other Lands

Easter day, the only church festival,
according TO an authority, that is sane
TONED by the Bible, yet takes its name
from the heather goddess, Eastre. In
every part of the world almost, this
joyous season In which we celebrate
the greatest event in history, the Res
direction Of Our Lord Is marked by
many picturesque customs, many OF
which, unhappily, are gradually fall.
ing into disuse.
In Russia.
one cannot help speculatlng how
Easter will be observed this year In
this land, where Terror still relgns su.
preme. In prewar days 1t was the out.
standing event in the year in the lives
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
CLOVIS MEN ARE PLACED
ON ALL-STAR QUlNTETS

Wendell Foreman was named CEN
ter on the first all-state basketball
team and Kent Hunt, forward and
William Jones, guard, each came
within one point Of securing positions
ON the first mythical five selected by
coaches following the tournament last
weekend. The latter two were plec-
ed on the second team.
The first team follows: Jeffries,
Alamogordo, and Mestas, Indians,
forwards; Foreman, Clovis, center;
Wilson and f. Glassman, Albuquer.
que, guards.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
PEOPLE COME AND co.

Pointing out why a business house
should constantly keep its name be.
fore the public, the Nations Busi-
ness calls attention to the fact that as
town grows the percentage of per-
sons who have always lived there be-
comes smaller and smaller. The pro-
por' on who hav, lived there ten or
Fifteen years is small The prosper
OILS merchant, whose egotsm might
make him say, "Why, everybody
knows us-they have known us for
forty years" should think about the
constant change in city's population.
People come and go. Even those
who stay have their own affairs to
think about. They are not going to
carry the name Of the great business
house long in their minds unless they
are reminded now and then.
When business man gets the idea
into his head that his concern is too
well known 20 need any further ad-
vertising, he should take a look at
the churches, The church at great
expense maintains steeple. Why
steeple? Because it is a sort of trade
mark-an accepted form of outside
advertisement. You can't look at a
church without knowing what it is.
Everybody knows the church is there
and what it is there for, but it keeps
right with its open-air advertising.
And, moreover, it rings its bell every
Sunday.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
RED CROSS NOTES.

The class in Home Nursing which
has been conducted by Miss Louise
Wills, comunitu nurse, has COM
pleted its course of fifteen lessons.
and seven members who finished the
work will receive certificates next
Saturday.
Those to receive the certificates
are Mrs. Minnie Lansdon, Mrs. Nancy
kaines, Mrs. Mamie Howell, Mrs. J.
c. Williams, Mrs. Lailon Akin. Mrs
Eula Boydston, and Mrs. Milla Skel-
ton. The certificates entitle the hold
ers to be "Home Nurses" and first
aid nurses in time of epidemic.
An entertainment will be given in
honor of those completing the course
next Saturday afternoon, and they
will serve some of the things they
learned to make during the course.
Another class will be started in
west Clovis this week with an enroll
ment of fifteen members.
Miss Wills made trip to Claud
Wednesday to discuss home health
problems with the Outlook Club.
Eventually class will be organized in
that community.
In addition to her work with the
nursing classes, Miss Wills has been
very busy this month in actual bed
side nursing, having visited forty-five
needy homes. In some of these homes
preventable sickness has been the |
cause of the poverty. Other visits
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24

beyond belief. Like dirty linen il
all comes out in the wash, but unlike
the linen, the principals can hardly
lay claims to purity as a result OF
their legal bath,
This is queer world.
As long as we are poor we are able
to live comparatively decent lives.
But let great wealth come our way
and we Immediately begin to yearn
for the vices and frivolities it will
buy.
1t would be far better for the hu-
man race If we were to forego a ma
jority of the pleasures" of wealth
and retain the respectability that is
inherant in mankind in the days of
his poverty.
Millions and morality do not al.
ways harmonize.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24

have been made to the more well-to-
do homes, merely to give a treatment,
to show some young mother how to
take care of the baby, or to give a
little advice that may be simple but
means much if one does not have it
when needed.
The car purchased by the Red Cross
chapter has been a very material aid
in assisting in the work, and has en-
abled Miss Wills to render the COM
munity a much more efficient service.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
NOTIcEl

To the farmers in the territory in.
cluded in the Bellview National Farm
Loan Association: You are hereby
advised that am again prepared to
receive applications for Federal Farm
Loans. James NJ Miller, Secretary
Treasurer. ltc
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
MILLIONS AND MORALITY.

Almost as regularly as clockwork
we read in the daily press where some
millionaire is suing his wife for d.
vorce, or being sued himself, or both.
Generally there follows a mass of
moral filth that is amazing and almost
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24

SeHuayi 0altHH 'OnTlbt rs
Rlsenl"
OF countless peasants. For months be.
iorehand they scraped and saved every
kopeck, so that they might provide
themselves with ut least one new gar.
lnent to wear for the first time on
Easter day. If they could afford II
they bought themselves an entirely
new outfit.
Men ana women meeting each other,
change the customary salutatlon of
Good morning to Christ is risen"
To which response is promptly made
"lle Is risen, indeed"
The Easter dinner was a most elab.
orate meal, and in many places the
festivities We're continued for whole
week.
In France.
During this season In the south OF
France crowds Of young men in holl.
DAY attire, and of merry mlen. parade
the streets, carrying chairs lined with
white SILK and decorated in lovely
fashion with spring flowers and gay
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24

Many shade trees have been plant
ed in Clovis this spring, possibly more
than any year heretofore. It takes
a systematic effort to beautify a
town. Nothing contributes more to a
beautiful town than shade trees and
in few years with the effort that is
being put forward now the Magic
City will be much prettier town.
People are ceasing to experiment in
the matter of trees now and are
planting black locusts, the kind most
adapted to this section.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24

~ wish my wife would do a little
sewing for me"
"Give her gentle hint. Bring home
a package of needles"
"Pshawl She thinks needles are In.
tended to play graphophones with
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24

A newspaper reporter says Hard
ing is now working fifteen hours y
day. Having formerly ,cen a news.
paperman the new president is not
unaccustomed to lorg working hours.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24

"Kansas has coined 'legislady' for
feminine members of legislatures"
reports the Muskogee Times-Demo-
crat.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24

breezes shake the boughs constant
pink snowstorm prevails throughout
the day The sweetly tinted petals fall
until they are an inch deep on the
ground, and then the children, daintlly
dressed In their klmonos, dlsport them.
selves and roll about amongst the
fallen blossoms, Laughter and song
ring through the land, for three days
the temples are thrown wide open, and
there is an entire cessation Of work
for that period.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24

The one who gets golden egg
VIII plenty have and never beg.
The one who gets an egg OF blue
VIII find a sweetheart fond and truA
The one who gets an egg OF green
VIII Jealous be and not serene.
The one who gets an egg OF black
Bad luck and troubles ne'er will lack
The one who gets an egg OF white
In life shall find supreme delight,
The one who gets an egg OF red
WIN many tears Of sorrow shed.
Who gets an egg Of purple shade
WIN die bachelor or maid.
A silver egg will bring much Joy
And happiness without alloy.
A lucky one the egg Of pink,
The owner ne'er see dangers brink.
The one who gets an egg Of brown
WIN have an establishment In town.
The one who speckled egg obtains
VIII 90. through life by country lanes,
A striped egg bodes care and strife.
A sullen man or scoldlng wife.
The one who gets an egg OF plaid,
His heart is good but luck Is bad.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
In the South Of France Pretty Girls
Are chaired Through the Streets.

ribbons The first girl they come
across is captured, placed In the We.
hicle and borne away in triumph amid
shouts of laughter. The ransom of a
kiss Is demanded before the captive
maiden Is released by her kidnapers.
This well-known practice is no de.
terrent' for instead of keeping girls
indoors there appear to be more of
them about in the streets than usual
50 1t must be presumed that they are
by no means averse from the old Gus.
tim, the origin of which is difficult to
determine.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
Among the Sherry Blossoms.

The great white festival of Shin,o
is held at Eastertlde in Japan. as it
heralds the resurrection of Nature
from the white-shrouded tomb Of win.
Ter. Then all Japan goes out rickshaw
riding to view the cherry trees, which
are laden with lovely blossoms. They
line the roadways for miles no house
Is too poor to possess several in the
tiny garden. and rs the sweet spring
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24

On the way to Berlin?
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
FIVE BICYCLE RACES
SCHEDULED ON SUNDAY

Five races will feature the bicycle
meet to be held on the Speedway.
around the Polo Park next, Sunday,
according. to an announcement today
by J. n. Romm, 1913 Ninth street
northwest, who Is sponsoring the
event.
The first race will be a one-mile
open affair for white riders; the sec
ond a race of similar character for
colored participants; the third Is to
be a ten-mile handicap competition
for white riders. while the fourth
will be a five-mile affair for colored
contestants. The NTH race will be
a ten-mile match affair bet the
white and colored winners in the
previous events. The prize in this
race is to be a $75 bicycle. Watches.
medals and other trophies will be
awarded the winners in the short dis
tance affairs.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from Manager Romm at his Ninth
street address.