davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

of average means is infinitely more comfortable than the mansion Of
those other days called the good old times
The average housewife. relieved of much Of the old drudgcry Of
handwork. h, more time for leisure and recreation. Her family has
more rccroatoul opportunities
The new time, have their faults, hut they are the golden age
when coutrl-tcd with the good old times They cost rs more than
the good uI days of wore, hut arcn they worth the price?
Some 1-92 year, ago a comet called on his planet and It's com
ing buoE I- year. Everyone has am acquaintance or two hc wishes
were Dds. 'Wr vuu,I
Eve. crooked bank clerk who is caught stealing during the next
twelve month. W| .snIum that he read Judge Lands alleged state
lmrut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
GOOD OLD TIMES

THERE are still some folks who profess TO sigh for good old times
L But who would welcome them were they TO come backY
. Subtract from modern life the movie; porcelain bath tubs;
vacuum sweepersi electric lights instantaneous hot watcrj and tel
cphones.
Take cut Photographs; automobiles; electric irons and wash.
machines; aud sanitary plumbing.
Danish these things and you have again what people like to call
good old times
Who really wants the good old times backH
Occasionally a cynic declaims against the modern improvements,
but lac never means il. The modest home of the average American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

On the heels of DR.. Josiah Oldfelds decree that English and
other European peoples must stop eating meat to preserve the race,
comes the announcement of the London register general that the OF
fetal brthratc per 1000 OF total population in England and Wales
during 1920 reached the highest figure ever recorded, being 2544.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

lu''l.,.. ......t ts..t' $50
The University, then. like the Nor.
mai school al Sil.cr CITY, rs pre-
%d"miuantly q Ical Institution. ale
though o. is noteworthy That dis'tu'
counties which nav" good hirh school
facilities send fairly large ,luuu-
gents OF stud'utH to tho institution
This Be- mlI, clearly shown bon the dis.
tIlbutiuu OF last years students, uf
the total number, Chty'S county con
tributcd 20. 'olfaN county d. curry
%, and Eddy ~.
Approximately ~ per cont ~ this
year 'urullWont il from uutaid" tho
Htut' This proportion would prob
ably be- larger ir one included tho
students who have assumed residence
iu New MrNico merely for a." pun
pos" of escaping the nonresident tu:
ion fee. Lust year. 20 per cent 81
the entire registration represented
out-of-stato residence. 81 b. reason
able to assume that tho attractive
ness Of m" climate In Sew Mexico
will always bring To the state institu-
lions rather more than their fair
share at uut-of-stnte students. At
the University. the tuition FOR such
students ~ now $500 for tn" year,
the Zee for residents is $1,000 In
Justice 20 the latter and IN Justice 60
tho OF the state. I holiov"
hat the nonresident tuition foe
should be- Increased FOR all institu-
tons. Even " II were hs much as
500 a year the proceeds on IN" basis
Of the present nonresident enroll
mont would be far below the proper
ton Of the per capita cost of instruc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
S1Odfl,\
Linifnent(.Rsss.m 1|

The Herald is the New Mel
paper that takes the Want
of Want Ads ty bringing rest
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
CARS STOLEN SY CALIFORNIA
GANG RECOVERED HERE

PHOENIX. June I9-N'ith the re.
covery in Phoenix OF nine stolen motor
cars which had been stolen in Califor-
mia and sold here. Frank Kline and
Herbert G. Parsons. agents for the Pa
cific Coast Auto Theft bureau. an
nounced yesterday they had completed
the final cleanup of the operations OF
the Imperial Valley gang OF auto
thieves one OF the largest and strong
est bands in the southwest The sher.
ifs office. they said. assisted them IL
recovering the nine stolen cars in this
city
The last OF the nine cars was recoy-
cred Friday when j Rogers o; the
Midway garage OF Venice. Cal. identi-
fled Ford car in Peoria as one which
had been stolen from him several
months ago at Venice Mr. Rogers
left Phoenix Saturday afternoon 10
drive his car back to California
Parsons. who formerly was cor
nected with the theft bureau OF the
Arizona Fire Insurance company. sale
the recovery of the cars in Phoenix
was made following the confession OF
Dan Herliley. a member OF the In
perial Valley gang. Herliiey. Parsons
said. confessed to selling several cars
to Phoenix second hand car dealers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
EXTENSION OF LIMIT ON
MINE WORK is TURNED DOWN

BISBEE. June 20.-The Bursum
resolution. which had passed the sen
ate. providing relief from annual a,
sessment work on mining claims. va,
rejected yesterday morning By a m,
jority of the House Mines Committee.
and it will be impossible to pass thu
the legislation over this unfavorable
action. according to telegram re
ceived yesterday by J. E. Curry. sec
rotary of the Arizona Chapter OF the
American Mining Congress. from the
Washington bureau.
This means that holders OF mining
claims. in order to protect their prop
erty from location by others. will have
to perform their assessment work for
1920 before midnight of July /
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
SOON BE ABLE TO
USE ella ROUTE

PHOENIX. June 1S-There i be.
lief locally that the time i. approach,
ing when it will he practicable TO pur.
sue the ella route from Phoenix thru
Yuma to California Interest has been
stimulated by California appropria.
ton of sS5e.ooo for construction Of a
highway from FL Centre to Yuma
On this end. concrete paving has
been completed to Cashior. fourteen
miles and will be continued beyond
Buckeye. about thirty-five miles 1t
is proposed. at least a. a temporary
measure. TO cross ella River or the
apron of the Gillespie dam. fitty-six
miles southwest of Phoenix. thence
continuing westward by way OF ella
Bend and Sentinel to connection with
a road now being built eastward from
Yuma to the Yuma county line
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
SALARIES OF OK. CAuSEY
AND NJ r 8ANE CUT
EH CITY COUNCIL
Sy CITY COUNCIL

DOUGLAS. June ls-Cut,ing the
salary % City Engineer ". r. Bane TO
So and that OF Or CsUsey. city health
officer. 10 slS5 the resignation OF W.
J Nemeck fire chief because OF add
ed duties and general free for all
discussion over the councils action in
permitting the Fourth OF July races to
run through the city streets, are a few
OF the features OF last nights special
meeting OF the city council. From the
moment Mayor Hinton called the
meeting 70 order there were more
signs OF life than at any six previous
council gatherings
Councilman Floyd touched match
TO the fireworks when he made a mo-
tion to cut the salary of the city engi-
neer to s25 d month and pass the
duties OF building and plumbing in
spector TO Chief Nemeck without eX-
ira compensation for the latter Chief
Nemeck Immediately arose and offer
ed his resignation as fire chief. re-
questing the city council to give him
place on the fire department as an
ordinary fireman unit. he could better
his position. While the council realized
that Nemeck is a valuable man and
one OF the best posted men on fire
fused TO reconsider the motion and it
was adopted with only Councilman
Barrett casting dissenting vote
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
FEDERAL JURY WILL TAKE
UP BAILEY CASE

PHOENIX June 20.-No session OF
the federal district court was held
here today because OF the failure OF
Judge William II. Sawtelle to arrive
from Prescott The session which was
scheduled for 10 O'Clock this morning
was postponed until the same hour
Monday morning. The grand jury.
however. met today. Among those
called before the grand jury today was
Matt Keaton OF Bisbee who is said 70
have confessed to having been impIi
Gated in the robbery OF the Bisbee
postoffice several weeks ago
Lon r. Bailey. VINO was postmaster
al the time the robbery occurred and
who is charged by Keaton's alleged
confession with having arranged the
affair. has been brought from Tucson
10 Phoenix and now is in the county
Jail here. keaton also Is in prison
here
Postoffice Inspector J. L. Cooper
and those working with him in the in
yestigation of the pOstoffice robbery.
went to Phoenix Thursday in order 70
aid District Attorney Thomas VI
Flynn in preparing the cases against
fore the grand jury.
Mrs. Hattie Luke. to whom keaton
is said to claim that he gave Baiiey's
share of the money. is still in n.
county Jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
POSSES HUNT GIRLS
LOST IN MOUNTAINS

TUCSON. June lS-After two days
and two nights OF continuous search
nd failed TO result in finding the two
lost Indian girls who disappeared from
Soldier Camp near Nit Lennon We'd
nesday. two posses were sent out Last
night by Sheriff Benjamin Daniels to
join in the search for the two unfor.
tunate girls
An alarm has been sounded through
out this section by the sheriff's Office
and any who are proficient in noun.
tain topography and would be capable
OF keeping their bearings through the
dense timber and deep raviues. with
out themselves becoming lost. are
asked to help find the girls
The two girls left the homes of
their employers. Louis Hofmeister
and E. G. Sporleder. for whom they
had been working as domestics. at
Soldier Camp about II o'clock We'd
nesday.
The girls are Edna Scott. said to be
a graduate OF the Tucson High school
who was working in the home of Mrs.
Hofmeister. and Mollie Dolores. en-
ployed in the Sporleder home. and
who was pupil al the San Xavier
Indian school. Neither girl is more
than 20 years old
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
HOLD mExicANS AS COUN-
TERFEIT. MONEY PAsSERS

DOUGLAS, June 20.-Ramon Vas
quez and Antonio Sanchez. Mexicars,
were arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Ed Leahy and this morning at
10 O'Clock will appear before Unite'i
States Commissioner Henry c. Ben.
mier for Their preliminary hearing on
a charge of passing counterfeit money.
Vasquez and Sanchez are alleged to
have passed several silver dollars ia
Douglas. When arrested they are saij
to have had one of the spurious coins
in their possession.
A Rebentish a secret service man
front he treasury office will arrive
today TO handle the governments cas-,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
REBEL LEADER IN
MEXICO rs EXECUTED

TUCSON. June is.-General Fran
cisco Vizcaino. former chief of staff
Of General Pablo Gonzales. charged
by the Mexican military authorities
with being implicated in plot against
the present Mexican government. was
executed by firing squad on June 6.
according to a current issue OF La Voc
de chihuahua, a daily newspaper pub
lished at Chihuahua City. which
reached Tucson yesterday
The Mexican newspaper stated thai.
practically all the leaders OF the Pab-
lista movement. which is said to have
as lis ain the overthrow of Oregon
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
VETERAN MINER TO
LEAD EXPEDITION
SOUTH OF soRDER

PHOENIX. June I7.-Equipping a
small army of miners with frying pans
and canteens. f. r Hiatt. Arizona
mining man. will leave in another 60
days for Mexico. where he has high
hopes of amassing a fortune
Mr.. Hiatt. who virtually was raised
in the mines and who since 1908 has
worked in every mining district in
Arizona, has just returned from a
four months trip 10 Mexico He has
come back fired with enthusiasm
and Will lead an expedition into the
country as soon as arrangements can
be made. He has taken out papers
on property in the Bacatete noun
tains. 40 miles from railroad. and
will take up another mine on his re-
turn to Mexico.
Even his experience OF being de-
serted by his escorts and shot at by
Yaquis has not discouraged him. and
he viii return and attempt to make
fortune that is in within easy grasp.
he says.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE CHARGES

BiSDEE. June is-Iayestieation Of
charges implicating Matt keaton. L.
Il. Bailey and Mrs. Hattie Luke. in
the robbery OF the Bisbee postoflice
OF $4,000 in currency. on the night
of April 8. is expected TO be made by
the federal grand jury at Phoenix to
day Keaton and Bailey have both
confessed their part in the robbery.
and Keston will appear as witness
against Mrs. Luke according to post
Office inspectors.
Inspectors Chance and Special In
vestigator Rose returned 10 Bisbee
yesterday from Tucson and conduct
ed further search on the Luke ranch
for the missing half of the $4,000.
but without success. They left for
Phoenix last night. where all OF the
officers who have been a, work on
the case will appear before the fed.
eral grand jury to testify
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
MISS 3EutAH I. COON
RESIGNS POSITION

PHOENIX. June 1S-Miss Beulah /.
Coon. ;or three years supervisor of
home economics with the state de.
partment OF vocational education, has
resigned. Miss Coon rendered her
resignation Yesterday 10 become effec-
tive after July / She said yesterday
that her plans for the future were not
fully matured. but that she would
spend the next few months in Cob
RADIO
Miss Coon. who is a graduate OF
the University OF Wisconsin. came TO
Arizona with the establishment OF a
vocational department in the state
Her work has been most effective
and far-reaching. for in comparative
~ Isolated sections OF Arizona classes
have been formed and women have
been taught the many subjects that
come under her supervision. There
are az present So classes in the state
taught by So vocational teachers
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Oscar Zapf. former resident Of Bis
tee. but for the past Few years a resi-.
cent of Yuma. and who was chief
clerk of the house Of representatives
OF the fifth state legislature. Saturday
assumed his duties as chief clerk OF
the investment department of the
state corporation commission. The
appointment Of Zapf was made some
months ago when Stanley Williamson.
who held the position. was advanced
70 secretary of the commission fol.
lowing the resignation OF A. f. Stel.
Ter. Zapf has served as an attache to
the legislatures OF the state during
many past sessions. In 1915 he was
assistant to the chief clerk at the spe.
cial session and in 1917 served as as.
sistant chief clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
WOMAN PIONEER OF
STATE DIES IN HOME

PRESCOTT. June Ie-Mrs Eliza
beth Roach former member OF the
board OF supervisors OF Yavapa. coun-
night. Mrs Roach was one Of nine
women i'll the state institution at Pres
colt having been admitted in J-nu4ry
1929 According to the records Mrs.
Roach was 20 years of age and the
greater part OF his lie was an iava,id
She was out OF her room but few
minutes at time during the y-ay ard
half she has been registered a; the
Pioneers home
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
LEAD ExPlODES: BURNS
FACE OF CITY EmPLOYE

JEROME. June 19.-Harry Duff.
foreman OF the city water works. was
seriously burned yesterday afternoon
at i:3O. when he poured hot lead in
a damp hole and the lead exploded
scorching his face and endangering his
eyesight. He was working at Banning
Creek on the city water plant there
and was rushed into Prescott imrns
diately
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
DRIVES INTO CANAL
TO AVOID COLLISION

GLENDALE. June 19-Louis Cham
beers. proprietor of Chambers phar
macy in Peoria. had a narrow escape
Thursday when in attempting to avoid
a collision he drove his car into the
canal. The car was turned upside
down and the top. windshield. Tenders
and doors were literally torn off. I,.
Chambers escaped with badly LAGER
ated hand and a good shaking up
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
SCHOOL BOARD NAMED
DEFENDANT DAMAGE SUIT

Suit was flied in the local superior
court yesterday by John H. Humping.
through his attorneys. Flanagan &
hurry. against the school trustees Of
the Warren District and the Employ
ers' Mutual Liability Company Of
Phoenix. for damages in the sum Of
$4,000 alleged to be due Tor the IN
jury of one OF the plaintiffs eyes
while he was employed at work on the
high school building.
The complaint alleges that while he
was employed by the defendants on
the high school building in 1920. a
blast was set off and that a piece of
rock hit his eye and destroyed the
sight.
The members OF the board are sued
as a board and also as individuals
The board consists OF Bassett Wat
kins, DR.. c. II. Hunt and E. f. White
ley. OF Warren. The insurance com
pany is represented in the district by
Bruce Perley.
The defendants in the case had not
been served with a copy OF the COM
plant Up 10 last evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26

GIVES THE ORIGIN OF
.PETRiFiEo TREE TRUNKS

re ntTIGO NEE MUM =
The following account OF the origin
OF the Fortified Forest OF Arizona ap-
peared in a recent issue OF the United
States geological survey bulletin:
The Fortified Forest OF Arizona.
really 4 series OF petrified forests.
lies short distance south of Ada
mana, on the line of the Santa Fe rail-
way There are four forests included
in government reservation called
Fortified Forest National Monument
created by presidential proclamation
in 1906 The name forest is not
strictly appropriate, for the petrified
tree trunks are all PROSTATE and are
broken into sections. The logs are
the remains OF giant trees that grew
i'll Triassic time. the age Of reptiles.
The trees were of several kinds, but
most of them were related 10 the Nor
folk island pine. now used for indoor
decoration Doubtless they grew in a
nearby region and, after falling. drift
ed down a watercourse and lodged in
some eddy or sand bany. Later they
were buried by sand and clay, finally
TO depth of several thousand feet
Their conversion to stone was effected
by gradual replacement of the woody
material by silica in the form called
chalcedOny. deposited by underground
water. 4 small amount OF iron oxides
deposited at the same time has given
the brilliant and beautiful brown. yell
low and red tints which appear in
much of the material The sand and
clay ia which these trees were bur
led were afterwards washed away
Some OF the tree trunks are 6 feet in
diameter and more than 100 feet in
length In the first forest there is a
fine trunk that forms a natural bridge
over small ravine. the water having
first washed away the everything clay
and sand and then, following crevice
worked out the channel underneath.
The length of this log is 10 feet. and
the diameter 4 feet at the butt and
IL feet at the top.
"The petrified woods are beautiful
objects for study. When thin slices
are carefully ground down to a thick
ness of 0003 inches or less and plac-
ed under the microscope they show
perfectly all the original wood struc-
ture. all the cells being distinct,
though now they are replaced by chal-
cedony. BY studying the sections F.
II. Knowlton, OF the geological sur
vey. has found that most of these
araucarian trees were of the special
araucarioxylon arizonicum, tree now
extinct Il is known to have lived at
the same geologic time also in the
east-centeral part of the United States.
where the remains OF some OF its asso-
ciates have also been found These
ferns. cycads. and gigantic horsetaiIs.
which indicate that at that time the
rainfall of the southwest was abund-
ant"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
CARLOAD OF MACHINERY FOR
PATAGONIA SOLD HERE

KiNGMAN. June 20.-The Thomp-
son-Dudley Machinery company last
week shipped a carload of machinery
TO Patagonia, in the southern part Of
the state. The shipment consisted OF
a IS engine. two or three compress
sors and several other pieces of ma
chinery. Kingman merchants are com
peting with merchants throughout the
entire state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26

In the interests OF Pablo Gonzales.
were captured with General Vixcaino
and have also been condemned to
death by shooting
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26

Observation-Disclosures claims near
Roosevelt Dam to be commercially de-
yeioped
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26

Superior-Many promising claims in
Silver King district being worked.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26

Globe-Old Dominion Co. planning
extension of plant and increased de-
velopment
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26

Superior-Convict camp on Super
ior- Miami highway 10 reopen July 1st
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26

Nogales-Electric Light & Power
Co. granted permit to pump wste-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

FOR RENT Nice two.stoly resi-
dence. 4l8 South Wolf street, 6 room
house, lot 67196 feet Elegant RANGE
for raising chickens. Apply 70 4. o.
Anderson phone 1853, or II. l. Phillips
& co, phone 40. Price $500 per
month 1924
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

ron l1EN4-M SiF Egmont
street 2 story honae; 6 lasga rooms,
bath. ETC. Ahplyto i. w N.. t5a,
agent, phone 1861. u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

FOR RENT Furnished room for
one Or two young men. Near center
OF city Phone eco. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

FOR National Cash register
IN drst-class shape. Will sell at a
biz bargain Phone 533 or call at
1872 Richmond street. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

FOR SALE Saxon roadster. Four
electric lights, starter IN 10 oop4.
ajtion. Phone TAI.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

WANTED-FiYe or six table board
ers Home cooking. Two doors from
postofiiee, 1923 Union street, phone
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

3 it, : g31s3 6lnI,i|n3
! no, 4atan1t H.. sse. +, /
. Osaa ,,9tt19Gissay ~1G{ fcr
isssT94tili -1s1 ia ia !;
~ hs.1cqai III asttolile J
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
.!ewtraw Divides
Honors in Skating
With Chicago Star

SARANAC LAKE, N. " Feb. Roy
McWhorter, Of Chicago, and Charles
Jewtraw, of Lake Placid divided the
honors "A the fEst of the three days
international amateur skating cham
pionship meet here to-daT: McWhorter
won the mile event after hard strug-
gle and Jewtraw took the 220-yard
event classic of the short races after
skating the fastest heat of the event.
In the junior events, Ernest Graves,
Of Saranac Lake, won the 440-year race
and Carl Parody, of Lake Placid, the
220-yard event.
The summaries:
220-yard senior--won by Charles Jew
traw. Lake Placid; Charles German, St.
John, n. B., second Roy New horter, Chi
cago third Time, 0:2s l5.
Ore-mile senlor-Wor by Roy Nc
Whrrter, Chicago; German, St. John. sec
ond: Jewtraw. Lake Placid third. Time,
220-yard junior Cfor boys of twelve)-
Won by Carl Parody, Lake Placid: A. Van
Norwich SaranaC Lake, second, Wesley
Moody, Saranac Lake, third. Time, 0:23.
440-yard junior (for boys OF twelve)-
Won by Ernest Graves, Saranac Lake; Van
Norwich Sararac Lake, second; Robert
Dewey and Wesley Moody, Saranac Lake,
tied for third. Time. 0:4s l-5.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Havana Entries

First race tpurse $7OO. maiden two
lo6; Athgaryen. loS; Tout de Suite, liz;
Naomi X, 112; Artemisa. 112; Justlna D.
ll2 Nayisco, 112; PaciAer, 112; Coscorron
115 Colchile, l15
Second race (purse 800; claiming: four
year-olds and upward; six furlougs)-
"Finis, 90; eAssign, 100; "Fleer, 100
eSmile, 100: SBread Line, 102; "Le Baiafre
l04; Haman 105; Hatraci. 105; Lady
Lone, 107; Flying Frog. 109 Miss Wright
l10 Presumption, l12.
Third race tpurse $500; three-year-olds;
five and one-half furongs}-By Gone, 100 ;
BIacktop, 100. Pansy, 1922 Rama. 10; Dr.
Charles Wells, no. Last One. 110; Nave
hona, III; Plus Ultra, 11S
Fourth race (El Dia Handicap; purge
$1,000 three-year-olds and upward one
mile and one-sixteenth) )--Haran, 95; Just
Fancy, 49, Sea Prince 99 Sweet Music,
lo2; Matinee Idol. 106; Mumbo Jumbo,
113.
Fifth race (purse s7oo; rour-year-olds
and upward; claiming; one mile and 6fty
yards)-'My Ada, IS; asweeplet, 100;
war Tax. 100; American Soldier, 100
"El Coronel, 102: Miss Sweep IO5; Mather,
Constantine, 11o; Night Wind. I1Q.
sixth race (purse $500; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; one mile)-Doub-
let II, "a. *Norfolk Belle, OF; "Galopin.
100, sMusket, 1903; }3ianca. 106; "Huutress
los; +Roundel. 108; Bill Hunley, I08
"Jack Hin, 10S; sLltholck, i0S.