davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

NEW YORK. July 2h.-Bar silver,
doiaestic, gDAc; foreign, 81 re.
Copper STEADY clcctrolytic HpV,
and nearby. l2A ui2Ac' later In
mI2Ac.
Tin casicr. spot aud nearby,
s2s.S7; futures. S2G.5OW sG.75.
Iron easier; No. northern.
t2i.OD. No. , northern. $1,000, No. :
southern. $500 a. 20. 90.
Lead. steady. spot. Sf.4U.
Iinc quiet, East -. Louis spot,
81. 2Ow f.2h.
Auumony, spot. Si.d5.
NEW YORK. July 2b.-iIberty
bonds CLOSED shu. ys7i1G; first ~,
tsT.T2i Second is. SS7.3G; FIRST as
tS7.s5: second 4hH. SS7.62i third
sniAs fourth fhs, ASi5A, We
tory ass, s9A4s. victory 4As,
ses.if.
New Nork Cotton.
NEW YORK. July ga. Cotton To-
lures closed steady. oct. st223; Dec,
u2sb; Jaa, $3.50 March. si297.
May. $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

Predatory animals In the western
ranges destroy more than SEQ. 600, 600
worth, Of live stock annually.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

MAIffffAGE fdCEssrs
Luz Lopdk, Albuquerque; Emiagdi0
Navarro. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

-Four dollars. full wagon iond. fac.
Cnal CO. phone pf,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
S191S South First. Phone 221-W
GENTRY'S EGGS.

At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
45c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
SERIOUSNESS OF
FOREST FIRES Is
TAUGHT CHILDREN

School children in the national
forest districts are TO be taught
forest fire protection ana the need
Of careful handling OF fires in the
forest through a contest in which
each child will take part. The
contest will start April l and end
September 30,
Each child in the schools will be
given a certain number of merit
points for each fire eXtinguished
each one reported to the forest
ranger; the number of persons
warned of the fire danger in the
forest, and the number of camp
fires eXtinguished
A large American flag will be
pres anted to the school winning the
contest and each child winning in
the various schools will be present
ed with a Forest Service Pine Tree
flag to be kept in the school room
and bear the winners name.
The plan originated with Super
visor Arthur of the Lincoln forest,
who started the contest in his sec
ton. The district office thought
20 well of the plan that they have
notified all supervisors to adopt 1t
this season as an educational work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
GRAND JURY IS
INF ANELED AND
STARTS SESSION
Officials Expect lnveStiga-
tons to Last for Several
Days. KaSeman is Chosen
Foreman.

With the accumulated cases of
several months to investigate, the
grand jurors for the March term
of court was impanneled yesterday
afternoon at > o'clock and immedl-
ately started to work. \ number
of witnesses were examined during
the remainder of the afternoon, II
is expected that the Investigations
will last for several days as there
was no session of the grand jury
last November.
The petit Jury will be called next
Monday for the three weeks session
of court
The following jurymen were Sc
locted for service: George Kaseman,
foreman; NJ. F. Tierney, Manuel
Tafoya, Aurelo Rael, John A. Dow
erspike, A. b. Betz Doraciano Gu
ticrrez MaXmiano Garcia. Jose
Maria Chavez. Andrea Romero. Pc
arc Gutierrez r. d. FAUCET. f. w.
Harden, Benedito Sais. Fred Gill
liam. y. T.. Coons. Jose Nuanes,
Movies Porter. G.. r. Whitese, Seig-
freid Kahn. l.. r. Campbell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
NOTED AUTHOR PLEADS
FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF
" AS LENTEN SACRIFICE

As a member of General Woods
Lenten Sacrifice Appeal for Ar
menia, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, Americas most popular
woman novelist, is making the fol-
lowing personal appeal to the
women of this country to come to
the rescue of this oppressed peo-
pie Of the Near East:
IN behalf of the women and
little children Of the most persa-
cuted and tortured nation in the
history Of the world, l appeal to
the people of America to respond
to the Lenten sacrifice appeal
made by the Near East relief for
the saving of Armenia. The Ar
meniana are without food, without
clothing and without shelter.
Pressed in by enemies on all sides,
they stand deserted of all the
world, save America"
"At this Lenten season, when
the thoughts of all the world turn
to the great sacrifice made two
thousand years ago on Calvary,
the appeal of these people who
have faced exile and massacre,
starvation and cold only because
Of their persistent and undying 10y
atty to the Christian faith, is too
poignant to go unheeded. There,
in the very land where Christ gave
His life for mankind, these men
and women and little children are
giving theirs for Him. Can we, in
our turn, fail to make the very
light sacrifice required of us to
save them from perishing?
contributions should be sent to
the national headquarters Of the
Near East Relief at one Madison
avenue, New York City"
cor to D. A. Porterfield, 302
South Edith street, AlbuquerqueD
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
ROMANTIC GROOM'S
HONEYMOON RUINED

The romance Of the southwest
received a decided jar yesterday
when Harry Martin. who started on
IA horseback honeymoon trip a few
days ago in company with his
bride, entered plea of guilty to
stealing The horses and was hand
ed q sentence of year in the state
penitentiary.
Their plans for the honeymoon
trip were ideal. With three horses,
they would simply ramble over the
state; visit the beautiful mountain
dlstlicts-yiew the sunsets in the
desert-but Martin neglected to
purchase tho hOrses-he rented
two of them from the Bell livery
and neglected to state that he was
going to keep them for some time.
Arrest of the couple was made
shortly after they started on their
trip at Rio PuerCO. Deputy Shef-
if Charles Banghart will accom-
pany Martin to Santa Fe today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

to his home at Great Bend, Kansas,
| by the serious illness of his father.
William Spence, prominent live
stock grower of CarriZozo, ~ NJ, is
/ here on business.
G. F. Granger, secretary Of the
New Mexico Public Health associa-
ton, has gone to Detroit, Mich, on
a business trip.
! Ray Fryer, a former resident of
this city and now representing the
BOotery of Los Angeles. Pasadena,
San Francisco and Paris. is here
with a showing of women'9 foot
wear.
Hugh Carlisle Post No. 10. Am
erican Legion, will meet tonight at
the Armory A permanent home
for the post will be considered a:
the meeting.
L. S. District Attorney George
r. Craig has returned from Santa
! Fe, where he was formally sworn
into office.
Mrs. Walter Campbell of Los
Angeles was in the city Sunday to
visit her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
: Lee, Mrs. Campbell was formerly
Miss Rose Hunt. She went on to
Pennington, N. NJ, yesterday.
Mrs. j. j. Hannifrant and child
rem, and h .r sister, Miss Rose Men
Ike. leave today for Denver, where
they will make ther, nome. Mi 3
Menke has been employed as
stenographer in Santa Fee during
the legislature.
n. F. LIE Seur and Carl F. Wenk
were fined IS each in police court
yesterday on the charge of violat-
ing the parking ordinance.
DR.. L. G. Rice brought suit in
the court of Justice of the Peace
George Roddy to collect 500 from
]. r. Dugan for professional serv-
Ices He was awarded a judgment
for the amount.
The Good Time club has ap-
pointed a committee to act as ath-
lIetic council and make prepare
tions for the opening of the sea-
son William Ireland and Charles
Davidson are to make a canvass of
1.-The club and obtain a list Of all
tine men who wish to try for the
team
Adiutant General Henry Rolf
Brown returned last night from
| Washington, d. c., where he went
to a conference on national guard
land American legion matters.
Eddie Baird former Canadian
soldier who was operated upon &C.
Irelieve a pressure on his brain last
SaturdaN is reported TO be recov-
eripu r;i-t5F'v Patr6 was wounded
during service in France.
There are umdClivered kilograms
at the NS'"rh Union office for
Mrs. C. J. Barnes. f, Pena, and
Dan Larde.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
frir;.r &c. thch kinCne,'B and
sympathy curing the lingering ill
ness ard ,cath of our belo ed wife
larL mother, also for the beautiful
floral CifcinRs.
JOE FREED AND FAMILY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

| WINDOW
SHADES
There was a time when
WINDOW SHADES
were considered a minor
incident in the furnishing
of a home, but that time
has passed into history,
like the oX-cart and the
reap-hook.
There is nothing that adds
more to the beauty Of the
home than suitable, prop
erly tinted, correctly made
and put-up W in d o W
shades.
This end cannot be at
tanned by pure h a s i n 6
cheap stock shades and
battering up the castings
trying to put them up
without proper tools and
without experience.
We have just purchased
a heavy stock of Crescent
Tints and other high
grade, non-filled shade
cloth at 400 below last
years prices, and we give
you the benefit of the
saving we have made in
this purchase.
We have the greatest
shade expert in the south
west; we have all the
tints in the best cloth
made and the best rollers
ever devised.
Let our expert measure
your windows, make your
shades and put them up.
They will be a source of
pleasure and comfort to
you, and we absolutely
guarantee satisfaction.
j. G0BER
Furniture Co.
216 South Second St.
Phone S0S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

We wish to thank our friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown
during our recent bereavement
the death of our infant daughter,
Charlotte also for the beautiful
floral offerings
MR.. AND MRS. C. c. BOATRIGHT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

Pilgrim tommandcry, No. 3,
Knights Templar, will attend East
err services i'm body at the Central
Avenue MethOdiSt church, sunday
morning. at III O'Clock. Members
will meet at Masonic Temple at 10
Sunday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
GARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank my friends for
the beautiful flowers sent to my
husbands funeral also for their
kindness and sympathy,
MRS. ROBERT A. GEORGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
broadway Christian Church.

Pre- Easter services at the Broad
way Christian church every night
this week at 1870. The following
topic will he discussed: Monday
evening, Jesus Leaves" Tuesday
evening, The Rejected Christ"
Wednesday evening, The Lords
Unanswered Prayer" Thursday
evening, The Three Gardens"
Friday evening, ut Is Finished"
Special music each evening Come,
let us study together these great
events in that deeply significant
week of Christs life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

am not responsible for any
debts contracted by Mrs. Doney
Nycum.
D. W. NYCUM.
March 81, 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal snnplx Co. phones 4 and {

Coal supply Co, phones and o
Thomas X. d. Madison, attor-
ney, left yesterday for santa Fer
where he will remain several Gays
on legal business
David Z. Wickstrom, sales man
ager for Palmolive company, WIN
headquarters in Denver, was IN the
city Yesterday. Mrs Wickstrom,
who has been visiting friends IN
Los Angeles, arrived here yester-
day also.
s, c. Rowe, Of Fort Worth, Tex"
will be in the city during the con-
yention of the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers and address
ahem on the subject of "Freishi
Rates" Mr.. Rowe, who is an at,
torney, is one of the best posted
men on freight rates in the south
west.
Charles F. Bliss, head of the
biological survey work in the New
Mexico district, is expected to re-
NlIrn from Washington, d. c., to-
say or tomorrow Mr., Bliss mas
heen in Washington for the past
month comforting with officials at
the main office regarding the work
Of The service in New Mexico.
IA T.. Luckenbill, assistant in the
Rodent department Of the local
biological survey office, is on a
trim of inspection Of the country
around Magdalena.
Miss Gladys Harris, American
Red Cross nurse, is i'll and VIII be
unable to attend TO her duties for
a week or ten days.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co.. phone 81 =,
E. L. Pineau, predatory animal
inspector, left last night to start
the summer field work in the San
Mateo country.
c. A. Doty, of the local biologi-
cal survey office, left last night for
Santa Fe.
MANY county agents were in the
city Yesterday to attend the meet
ing between the state wool men
and the banking interests Among
those present at the meeting held
at the Alvarado were Dave Laub-
man. county agent Of De Raca
county; A. Y. Yates, agent Of Col
fax county; r. s. Conroy, agent OF
Valencia county and ]. Sterling.
agent of Lincoln county
Comelo Arregetta was fined $l5
Yesterday in police court on a
charge of speeding yesterday.
c. c. Pope, of the biological sur
vey, returned yesterday from Mag
dalena, where he has been poison
ing coyotes on the Otero ranch
near that city.
Red Cross Division Agent Albert
Evans has been appointed score
tary for the Red Cross office at
Denver to take charge April /. He
will leave here Sunday
Robert ]. Mckay Of Pittsburgh
is here on business connected WIZ
mining.
Miss Pricilla Barrows and Mis-
Katherine Key, who have been Wis,
it!ng Miss Keys sister, Mrs. ware
Shepard, for the past few weeks
left yesterday for the Grand can
yon, where they will visit before
going on to California.
Rehearsal for the Bohemian
Girl' will be held at 7;15 tonight
at the WOman's club. Chorus and
principals airs requested to be pres
ent.
For messengers, phone $50.
NJ. J. O'Fallon, of the O'Fallon
Supply company, is in the city on
business from Denver.
George S. Downer is in Roswell
on business.
Mrs. W. S. Burke is in the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

There will be a regular meeting
Of the Knights of Columbus tonight
at s o'clock in St Marv's hall. The
trustees will read their annual re-
port at this meeting and there will
also be an election for the office
of financial secretary. as vacancy
was caused by the resignation of
Chester +. Bebber who has been
transferred to the Los Angeles
post office. All local as well as
visiting members in the city are
urgently requested to attend this
meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our man,
friends and the carpenters for thei
their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of on
husband and father: also for tn,
floral offerings.
MRS. GEO. w. FRANCE
AND SON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
NAVAJO RIGS

The Navajo rug sale at 32l West
Gold is still on; get in on the bar
gains while you can.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

Two blue ribbon pigs, registered pedigree Cheshire Whites, valued at $1,200, were recently shipped to the Saltchuck mine.
 H. Hill is now operating a fox farm on Sullivan Island, about ter miles south of Haines on Lynn Can al. Mir. Hill has about 60 blue foxes on the island.
 A petition from the people of Cordova for an addition to the pres ent townsite, which was forwarded to Washington several weeks ago by Surveyor General $ommers, has been favorably acted on by the General Land Office.
 John Sundeen, an oldtimer of the Interior, was claimed by death at Nenana recently due to heart fail ure. At the time of his death he was loading team Of horses into a car and dropped down and was dead before his fellow workmeH could reach him, He was a mem cer of Fairbanks Igloo, 1so. 4, Pio- neers of Alaska, and vas buried by them.
 In accordance with plans decided on by the A. E. C., several depart mental officers will be moved from Nenana to the end af steel. The transfer of office activities will in- clude the disbursing office, time keeping department, drafting and voucher department and will leave but two officials in NenAha, who will move into smaller quarters and close the big railway building.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02

The Sitka city dock is being ex- tended for greater capacity in hand ling freight and the Booth Fisheries docA is also being enlarged.
 The Sitka postoff1ce has install ed 128 combination lock boxes, and this improvement, together with the glass doors, gives a modern ap- pearance to fine building,
 Miss Margaret Keenan, former principal of public schools at Skag- way and Fairbanks, was recently married to Martin Harrais, mining man of the Fairbanks district. MT. and Mrs. Harrais are spending the winter on ranch at La Mesa, Cal.
 Joe Kristovich, former tool sharpener at Treadwell, who was sent to LeaVenworth penitentiaEy for siX-year term three yeaDs ago for assault with intent to kill, has been paroled. He stated he was in Chicago but unable to get work. Joe took several shots at a rival for the affections of a Juneau wom- an before he was committed.
 Col. John c. Gotwals of the Alas ka Road Commission left Juneau recently for a two-mcnths' trip over roads of the Interior. He will go from Nenana down to Ruby and from there through the Rainy pass to Anchorage. The trip will be made with Leonard Seppula's prize Siber- ian dog team. The road work this year will open up in May and about 800 men will be employed in the various districts in the Territory.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
Same Old Saint

There is one fellow that homely
style and rural simplicity does not
bar from society. He is as popular
as ever. or more so, whiskers, boots,
and all. No pointed shoes for him,
and haircut or shave would shore
him of much Of his popularity. The
only modern thing about his is his
belted overcoat, and lie. was pictured
with that long before the world war.
We are speaking OF santa Claus,
the patron saint of OLD and young,
whom none has seen only in picture
and fancy, yet all recognize In such.
Somewhere in the Land OF the Mid
night Sun Santa is supposed to be
busy now for his annuar pilgrimage.
Just how he will come this year is
not known. but probably in the good
old mythical way. In his junk heap
can be found fllvvers and airplanes.
With the reindeers and sleigh he has
no blowouts or engine troubles and
the price of gasoline is OF no conse-
quence.
Two weeks from next Sunday his
visit will have been made.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
Johnny Get Your Gun

The Holyokc gun club. which had
quietly reposed for many moons until
that Thanksgiving turkey shoot, Is
coming back. and unless all signs
fail. viii soon be "as big as life and
twice as natural" Some fellows who
thought they could not shoot any
more attended the one just before
THANKSGIVING. splattered around. and
took home turkey. That shoot was
equal to shot OF monkey glands TO
some, so move was started to re.
viyioate the gun club.
A meeting was held Tuesday even
at colver Brothers store and the ball
started rolling. There are eighteen
members OF the old club. Seven new
memberships were pledged at the
meeting. There win he at least
thirty names added to the present
membership A meeting viii be held
soon. when the club will be fully re-
organized and officers elected.
The club Is planning to have a big
turkey shoot Just before Christmas.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
Aviator's Life Has Ups and Downs

YNDlANApOl.lS.--Carl Stlcier. who
spent his $4,000 shnre OF the S2ii.-
900 Standard Oll company mail rob
berry nt Whiting. Ind, In lpia In n two
year orgy Of nirplnnc aud automobile
buying and travel, was nrrnlgned In
the federal cour, here. The wife who
wns with him while he spent the
n,onoy. aud who. when II was gone.
took In washing api scrubbed floors
To help him. IN with him.
III hndn't given myself up the po-
lice would never have got me-" snid
siicicr. who IN twcniy.ihrcc years old.
The police knew TINT was mixed up
with The robbery, hut they never saw
m. IN Chicago. II was the same wny
when We got to los Angeles. Even
when liesslr aud ! were married under
pur ava numc- they didn't get Wise.
Wherever We went II was always under
eur righi nn,bcs. Why. ! was plnclicd
for speeding ohcc N is@ Angeles. md
In N, courtroom where they fined t.e
my picture. with n reward under II.
was hanging on the wall. And they
never recognized me-"
Ills Interest IN dying, he snid. was
the result Of his ser,ic. NJ mn enlisted
mnn with the -Four Hundred md
Nlnety.cighth nero squadron ovcrsens.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
District Court
Next Tuesday

The regular December term OF the
district court convenes here at 10 a.
m. next Tuesday, with Judge Steven
son presiding.
Fifty-five cases are on the docket.
which was mailed out this week.
There are two naturalization petit
tions, those of Albert V. Frisk and
Carl Murtis OLSON. One criminal
case is docketed, that of the state
against G. L. Moore, bound over on
a grand larceny charge. Only one
divorce is to come up. that Of the
Eckwalls.
The remaining fifty cases are civil
ones Of various kinds, both county
people and those outside being par.
ties thereto.
Some land registration cases will
be heard, though not printed in the
docket.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
The Post Office
Merry-Go-Round

Who's going to be the next post
master OF Holyoke? That is a moot
ed question of the day In this mans
town. II you could name him, you
would be heralded as prophet, the
wise gink Of modern times. To say
that you can name him would put you
in the catagory of harmless lunatic
class. Some may think they know
who will be the male who will
handle Uncle Sans mail here for
the next four years, but they are not
cocksure. Some say Congressman
Charles B. Undertake has In his vest
pocket the appointment Of the men
who will succeed Postmaster White.
Others say Senators Phipps and
Nicholson will have something to say
about the delivery Of the plum.
The local office is civil service
job-that is, the appointee must pass
an examination. But II he has not
a political pull-though the smartest
man in the county-he may not get
any further in landing the job than
the proverbial SNOWFALL where much
coal is said to be used regardless of
price.
Recently it was street talk that the
number Of applicants for the local
office constituted a bakers dozen.
The latest curbstone report is that it
has been reduced to three. This will.
in the natural order of things. have
to be lessened to one. Some Of the
wise ones say there is nothing to 1t
their man will be named when the
time comes. Others, whose wheels
run on lower gears, declare that, re-
gardless of winter, the post office
situation is bound to warm up sufii-
cient for an inspector to be sent here
to canvass the situation thoroughly
and report. with possible recommend
ations.
What do you know about who will
be the next postmaster Of HOlyoke
Perhaps about as much as we do
not a doggone thing. We can tell
you after the appointment is made,
and that Is all anyone can do,
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
Makes Us Hungry

We may ask the powers that be on
the Burlington to change the bell on
the engine OF the passenger train. II
sounds like dinner bell on the farm
OF noishbor in Illinois many years
ago. aud makes us hungry. Al $3.50 n.
M, there is that bell. AZ $3.50 y. M.
the same thing. II aggrayatcs our
stomach. To rustic up three meals
u day these times In biz Job. To In.
crease that number To Ave. Is beyond
our limit. when the preacher was
Informed that his congregation had
decvided to raise his salary. hc beg.
gea ,hom no; 10 do Il. saying hc
hardly had enough strength for tho
task Of collecting what they were
then promising him.
Speaking Of familiar sounds rc.
minds us Of the story Of tho farmer
who called his hogs by hammering
on tho fence with stick Later n
woodpcckcr took up his abode on
the place. and tho hogs went crazy.