davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

personally conducted tours Of Ncw
Mexico constituted the business
Miss Hickey told the club how the
idea OF the tours first came 10 the
orlgiuators. their first trip 20 the
country ~ the r~cnitentcH thctr deter
minatluu ~ establish his business AMI
their program 10 date. Shr explained
that there were one day tours, two
day and three day aud a. week trip.
The trips are fo points Of interest
about the country the Indian Villas
cs. fhc spcnie wonders aud th" hi1turt-
cat places of D. state" some OF th'
things Go be- seen on tho trip were
old by the speaker not too much to
destroy the novelty of % tot thU sight
seer, but just enough 90 Wh't th'
dpuirc tu 500 10 AN.
The newly elected mrmhCta are
Miss Erua Ferguson of per
aouHtiY conducted tpura Mrs liUldt
furniture. Mias Montgomery manager
nf the MumCn's % thtldrrn's hos
pltal and Ars Frances Cheney, h'fd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
3 Men Bound Over
On Attack Charge

Isidro sanchez. Frank i,oblc. and
Filipe Robbie were hound over To the
grand jury when they were brought
before Justice Of Peace R0ddy ycHter-
day afternoon charged with hssault
with Intent To- 81 on Nicolas Nor
uu.z The three were alleged 20 have
attacked Moruuez at the Atrisco grant
on sunday. and after threatening him
with pistols and attempting 10 hang
him 10 "a cedar bush. TO have stolen
meat
Isidro sanchez admitted that he
struck M0rquez In the mouth, after
Morauoz had called him obscene
namea. Sanchez'H bond was fixed at
ss0N and the bond Of both Robe boys
was liked az $3.50 apiece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Professional Women's
Club Hears Address
On Excursion Tours

Thirtv-thrcc members of the bus-
mess and Professional Women 3 club
were resent at AN interesting meeting
held al the \. N. c. A. The admission
at o new members distribution ~
the copies OF the constitution ana by
reports: introduction of the new mrm-
hcrs taken In al the aHt meeting aud
am addreaE bv Miss Ethel Hickey pm
the newly formed Hnckcy-Fvrgusson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

ASKED a younf
man who - nerr-
ing the end Of his
college course how
he was coming nj
In his final exam
nations. and he
said he thought ne
would get by
I am not dis
posed 20 read too
much into an an
swcr of that sort
but n disturbed
me somow hat
wanted TO hear
him say that he
had m d g Phi
Beta KAPPA or
won u fellowship,
or that his diploma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
THIS TIME OF YEAR

n nee more the glad season has come when we carefully pluck the
Ill cotton out Of our breakfast food at early morn and dig II out Of
" our eyes and EARS as We slip into our nighties for much needed
repOse.
Once again the rare days Of june bring the necessity of warning
Jimmy no. 10 play with matches lest he ignite a powder train lead
ing 10 the woodshed or the hack feuce.
The seasons come aud the seasons g. Some times we have fruit
and abundant Yields of grain aud lambs and vegetables, and some.
times the frost kills the fruit, the late rains get the lambs and the
bugs get the vegetables. But the cotton crop IS always good.
"About this time Of year Ne protest bitterly against the cot
tonwood bearing beautifully IN our neighbour yard, aud KID our
selves with the conviction that our tree is of the other sex. We agi
tate mAnfully the question of cutting down a few here and there. We
never screw our courage mp 10 the point where we can realize that one
cotton bearing tree ia a block is ample to supply the neighborhood
with more than IL can endure in patience.
Citizens, housewives aud hay fever victims ARISE in your might
and demand a little action ON this particular unnecessary nuisance,
|Cutting down three out Of every five cotonbearing trees in a block
is temporizug with an evil Aud temporzng with wrong conditions
never yet proved % remedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

The accompanying table Of weights
measures represents the average
baby. a baby may weigh more or
and still be entirely normal.
tTomOrrow: Training Baby.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

You are reading this a. Other
people win read yours. Phone
345. NtNfWf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

John d. Rockefeller says he earned his first dollar raising tur-
keys. Those who have tried turkey raising as an avoeation are
fairly sure to point TO the fact that John d. quit the turkey business
while still quite young.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Don't 1--we In Gucsswork Land,
pwn Real Estate aud i'ian
Stsurcly Ilor Tie Future.


The man who owns property
feels murc of himself IT, is not
watching thy market tu
whether hiH ret stock d. going
io slump and leave him la the
lurrh near the poor house. Ito
D. contemplating the future with
judicial calm wncn he owns real
estate. our advice De- valuable.
We are going TO offer YOU "a
fU-room modern house arranged
hu that u can ho used fur apart
mcnts. completely furnished.
oak finish. remrnt basement,
steam heat, Fireplace n VIII
make you a real honest 90 good
mess home aud you can rrnt
apartments enough besides 90
pay YOU 20 per cent on your In
Nestmeut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

Hickey and Miss FERGUSON. They fhoud have the active backing OF
the Chamber of Commerce and of every business interest, because they
have started something that has enormous possibilities of returns for
Albuquerque.
Sir Oliver Lodge SAYS volcanic eruphons on the sun will increase
our sunshine. Now. Oliver. tell us what decrease our moonshine!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

The International Fur exchange in 81 Louis admits q deficit o
assets over liabilities Of about two million dollars The woman will
n fr cont bought NJ war prices has q sympathetic understanding %
the depreciation HAT brought about THIS business catastrophe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

surgical nurss womcn aud chil.
dren'a hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Hot Weather Care of Babies No. 4
Watch Baby's Weight
WEIGHT.

WEIGHT.
The regular Increase In weight
h Of more importance than con-
forming to a table.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
|@Jqgf0rnThino|
NV IBerton BrolcocA

My rents been raised substan-
tinliy.
nv life Insurance. mus be paid.
And a. That htaves IN view
again.
4 learn with feelings much dis
ay laeomc ,sx h due REalni
Tho cod Of ilving's coming down.
cor thp.'a the latest word Of ~.
Hnt dealers IN my little Town
Have probably not heard OF u.
Aud hfr's Just bills on top OF
bills
I'm IN an awful stew aeoin-
And now, besidcs. ! arm with
ChiIls.
Ny lncomc tax u due egain'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-14

farmer reports that quack grass and
leafy spurge occurred together in a
field. This farmer succeeded in eradi-
eating the quack grass, but the meth
cd used failed to eradicate the leafy
spurge. Although this plant has been
introduced into several localities, the
infested area is still very small. 1t
is highly desirable that all Of the
plants be extermihated before the in
~festation has a chance to spread.
"The leafy spurge is a perennial
plant which has milky juice and creep
ing root stocks. The plant is propa-
gated by seed, which is produced free
ly, and by the DOT stocks. The erect
leafy stems are 16 to 20 inches tall
and grow in dense patches. These
patches are able to smother out nearly
all other plants. Inconspicuous green
ish blossoms are produced throughout
the summer. The brown seeds are
borne in three-seeded capsules"
Plants which appear to be leafy
spurge should be sent to the agronomy
department of State college for identi-
~ication so that the extent Of it's dis
semination can be determined.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-14
CLOSES
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
ical selections, to make a complete sa-
cred concert.
The leading concert number of the
entire course was the Ernest Toy trio,
which lowered far above the ordinary
concert company ever heard in this
city. Mr.. Toy held the audience spell
bound with his wonderful mastery of
the violin. His technique was marvel
lous. Mrs. Toy and Miss Marcella
Frank, the other members of the trio,
assisted on the piano, and added va
riety to the program with their skilled
voices.
One Of the speakers who will be
longest remembered is DR.. Gabriel Ma
CURE, a famous missionary and ex-
plorer Of Africa, the only living white
man who has crossed the Mayombi
in both directions. DR.. MaGuire had
a very clever and most entertaining
style of telling his experiences. With
his unusual power of vivid description
he took the entire audience with him
on a trip into the interior Of Africa.
He carried with him a very interesting
collection of souvenirs. curios and
snake skins which added to the vivid
ness of the description.
Saturday afternoon, Josh Lee, the
Famous for Fun" professor of public
speaking at the University of Okla
homa, captivated the audience with his
witty sayings, jokes and humor that
flowed in a continual stream from his
lips. He is a member of the American
Legion and saw service overseas. He
had many soldier rhymes Of his own
composition that were received with
applause. Saturday evening the ia.
nous Wales readers presented the
biblical drama, 'fBelshazzar." The Gus
toms. dress and habits of biblical times
were faithfully portrayed by the readesr
and the story Of the play was an ami.
mated sermon
The biggest disappointment of the
chautauQua was the omission of the
children's pageant and concert which
was supposed to have taken place on
the last day but was omitted through
pressure brought to bear by religious
influences. feeling that the holiness
of the day would be desecrated by the
children. The children had gone to
great trouble to prepare for the
pageant and parents had assisted them
in making costumes. so the disap.
pointment was keen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-14
WHY SUGAR is BAD FOR TEETH

Estelline Journal-Sugar has a pro-
found "selective affinity" for lime. 1t
is attracted to lime in the system,
and lime to it, as hydrogen and oxygen
are attracted together, and unite to
form water. Put an excess of sugar
into the system therefore, and if there
be no excess Of lime, it will extract
it from the structure of the growing
bones and teeth. SO the teeth that
would otherwise come in hard and firm
are weakened in their inner structure,
and therefore more easily fall victims
to decay.
That seems to be the truth as medi-
cal science now understands it; we
all eat too much. Our annual per cap
tia consumption of sweets, as com.
pared with that Of any other country,
is hardly less than a scandal. We
should all be better off with less, but
except for the effect Of over-indul-
gence upon the digestion of an adult,
the danger is far less serious than with
the child. The only way to be kind
to a child on the candy question is to
be apparently unkind. Bad teeth in
the adult are often enough the out
ward and permanent evidence of bad
will power on the part Of the father
or mother, "just couldn't bear to re.
fuse"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-14
NEW WEED MENACE

There is grave danger Of another
weed pest infesting South Dakota
farms unless prompt action is taken
looking to it's eradication in several
counties In the southeast part of the
state, according to Matthew Fowlds,
State college instructor in agronomy
and assistant in crops at the South
Dakota experiment station. This
plant test Is known as the leafy
spurge.
The leafy spurse first made its ap-
pearance in the state a few years
ago." says Mr.. Fowlds. zone speci-
men was sent to the seed laboratory
for identification last year, but a con-
siderable number have been received
this season. These specimens have
come from Turner. Moody and Ham
lin counties. The t~nfestation is per-
haps more widespread than the speci-
mems already received would indicate.
1T II evident that the leafy spurge
viii become . very noxious weed n it
10 allowed to spread. Several farms
In Turner country arr said to be
90 badly infested that It n impossi.
ole to nise profitable cropa. One
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-14

employed for ninety days prior TO
your entry into service and dates you
worked for each.
Did you pay any taxes in South Da-
kota prior to your entry into service?
If so, when and where?
Place and date of birth. "a
If foreign born, when and where did
you become a citizen of the U. s.?
When and where did you register
under the ~selective service act? draft
law).
If not a member of national guard
or indicted into the service at the
time Of your entry, state place and
name or organization where you com
menced service.
Did you, for any reason, claim ex-
emption under the selective service
act? II yes. nature of such exemption.
Did you refuse on conscientious, DO.
litical or other grounds ~Cincluding re-
ligious) to subject yourself to military
discipline or to render unqualified SER
vice to the U. s.?
Have you applied for a bonus or adj.
ditional compensation from any state
for services rendered in the World war.
Spanish-American war or PHILIPPINE in.
surrection' If SO. from what state?
Have you received a bonus or add.
tional compensation from any state for
services rendered in the above wars?
Were you a member of a Students
Army Training Camp IS. A. r. c.?
IT so, date and place.
Did you attend an officers training
camp? If so, date and place. Did you
accept a commission. from such camp
If you claim a bonus for service rem
dered in the armed forces of any coun.
try other than the United States. state
name of country in whose forces you
served and the nature of such service.
Did you personally insert the answer
to the above questions? If not. name
and address of person who assisted you.
Do you personally vouch for the
truthfulness of the answer to the cues.
tions contained in this application?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-14
JONES EXPLAINS STATE BONUS
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
to come to Brookings to fill out their
blanks, service men are asked to be
prepared to answer the following %
questions which appear on the blank:
Name of applicant and serial number.
Permanent address, where mail can
be delivered in next six months.
Date and place Of enlistment, induc-
ton. warrant Or commission into
United States service.
Date and place Of reporting for &C
tive duty in United States or allied
forces.
Date and place of discharge.
Rank and branch of service at time
Of discharge.
Were you q member of the South
Dakota national guard at the time you
commenced U. s. service? II so give
regiment In which you served.
Length Of residence In South Dakota
prior to entry into service.
Where did you reside at time of
your entry into service?
Full name and home address Of par
ents at time you entered service.
Were you married at the time OF
entry into service! II GO give name OF
wifs 1t such time.
Give occupation at time Of entry In
to service.
Gsye names and addresses OF per.
som or companies by whom ron were
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-14
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Air-slacked lime and paris green
sprinkled over cucumbers or melons
discourage insects.
One thorough watering is better for
house or garden plants than frequent
light sprinkling. Be sure the roots are
moistened when you water your plants.
The June showing of roses this year
was the best in years. Dakota
gardeners can raise good roses, but in
requires some hard work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-26
GRANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs o. c. Briggs are visit
ing in St Adams.
Rob Ingham of Bethel is in town
working for Flynn Ford.
Jim Blair has finished work in town
and has gone to Rochester.
D. n. Rice and son Dennison were
in Randolph one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Larry of Mar
lin, N. H., are guests at E. W. Hutch
ms.
Mrs. Eddie Wilson of Montpelier
and two children visited relatives in
town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bagley and two
sons, Claude and Ray visited relatives
in Barre recently.
Mr. and Mrs. d. N. Stearns and Les
lie Merriam of Hartford, Conn., were
recent visitors at Henry Stearns'.
Cyrus Bruce of Warren is visiting his
niece, Mrs. Henry Stearns. Mr.. Bruce,
aged, SO, walked from Warren to Gran
vile, a distance OF II miles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-26
IS YEARS AGO
from The MtddleOury Register FILE,

A lot of all wool suits, $500; were
$40 and $l2-Adv.
Butter sold in this market Monday
at 10 to l6 cents. Local
The trustees recently put in a much
needed cross-walk in front of the post
office-Local
The Sheldon art museum has re-
ceived valuable public documents from
Senators Edmunds and Morrill, and Re-
preventative Grout.-Local
School commenced in District No. )
Monday morning, with a roll call of "a
names and more to follow. Hattie
Hamilton is the teacher-West Corn
wall.
It does beat all how the water at
Saratoga affects some people on the
way home and the morning after. Fifty
tickets were sold to people attending
the excursion at that place Wednesday.
Whiting
The steamer Lily is capturing loads
Of people this summer. She has been
steaming everywhere this summer with
hundreds of delighted excursionists,
and all were suited with the Lily and
her management Captain Daniels is
in luck. May it continue -Vergennes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-26
WHITING

Harry Pierce and family were over
Sunday guests of relatives in Rutland
Harry Pierce, the R. d. carrier, is
having his vacation. E. N. Branch is
substituting
A largely attended meeting of the
Ladies Society met with Mrs, Henry
Wells last Thursday.
Misses Dorothy and Alice Kelsey OF
Merident, ~ H., are guests of Misses
Elizabeth and Katherine Wells
Miss Monica Lavery and Gordon
Lavery have spent a week with their
aunt Miss Belle Supernant at Emery
Patnode's.
Rev. W. c. Macfarlane of Westfeld
called on friends in town last week.
He was formerly pastor of the Congre-
gational church here.
Mrs. Carrie Crumb of Westerly, X.
T., and Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Barber of
Providence, R. l., are guests of their
sister Mrs John Daniels.
Misses Irene and Eunice Filion of
Brattleboro have spent several days at
their home her. Hector Filion of
Springfield, Mass, was also here for
several days.
Miss Aurore Filion, oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Filion, was mar
ried Monday morning to Walter Hurl-
burt of Middlebury in the Catholic
church in Middlebury by Father T. ],
Leonard. They have gone to Buffalo,
N. Y, for a two weeks trip
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-26
WEST CORNWALL

Harry Merritt of Rutland is visiting
his sister Mrs. Joseph LaPine
Somers Spaulding is visiting friends
in Bridport, Addison and Panton.
viii Gale of Ticonderoga, N. " and
party of motorists called on friends in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Woodruff of Brandon
and granddaughter Miss Harriet
Woodruff of Troy, n Y, were guests
Sunday OF Miss Katharine Griswold
Mr. and Mrs Lucius Buttolph and
Maude Farnham of Shoreham, with
Miss Farnham's friend, Miss Mildred
Leffingwell of Brandon, went motor
ing on Sunday with Fred Haskell and
Miss Kate Young, going to Brandon
and Lake Dunmore
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-26
SUDBURY

Leslie Pike OF Isle LaMotte is visit
ing at the home OF his son Dr. E W
Pike.
Mrs Alma Boutelle of East Middle
bury is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Damon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Smith Of
Springfield Mass are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Ketcham.
Mrs. W H. Stokes and Mrs. H. W
Jones of Middlebury visited Mrs, Hell
en- Farnham last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cutler and
daughter of West Brookfeld, Mass.
are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Lena Atwood, Miss Rachel
Frost and Miss Christine Atwood OF
Cornwall spent Sunday at Harold
Selleck's.
Miss Fannie Wallace of Brandon
and Mrs. Grant Chase and son oil
Weymouth Mass, called on friends
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lehey and two
children of Orwell were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Disorda
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-26
HAS ANY FARMER NEED
OF MAN AND WIFE HELP,
Brooklyn Couple Appeal to Editor to
Find Them Farm Work for
Little Salary

The editor of The Register has re-
ceved the following letter in appea
for work from a Brooklyn couple. 1t
reflects the unemployment situation of
the large cities and at the same time
cannot fail to touch the heart of some
farmer of Addison County who is in
need of help The letter is published
in hope of obtaining assistance fot
them both Can anyone help them by
permitting them to work on his farm
Brooklyn, n. y.
Aug. 81, 1921
Editor of The Register,
Middlebury, Vermont.
Dear Sir
Am writing in regard to a position
thinking that as the editor of your
town paper you might know of avail
able work on a farm for a man and
wife
l am we'll experienced in farm work
My wife is a country girl We are at
present in need of work very much
If YOU could help me out I would
feel unable ever to thank you suffi-
GENTLY.
The salary does not matter any, SC
long as | have a home for my wife
and self the rest of the winter
Yours very sincerely,
RICHARD c. OSBORNE,
TAI Gates Ave,
Brooklyn, n. y.