davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
BertonB raleyS Daily Poem
FTOCOpilla

When I think Of Tocopra- 7 get just the kind OF thrill a
Fellow ought Ia get from such a foreign name;
Though there's no n that / know there 4 I'M sure I'd like to 10 there.
And III iut explain m reasons for the nme
It's a spot ! never heard Of and 1 doubt Il any word OF
Tocopina reaches tourists anywhere:
) tn thither / would travel. and. etnrnhng. I'd unravei
All the yarns nd all the tale l gathered there.
Why. you ask. pick TScoprla? woL believe mo, when I spni a
Clns-y line n tayelchattor. I doploro
LAYING au my words disputed and my choicest flcts refumd
l prefer o talk Of places which The tourist never traces
And o which ais knowledge chnnu challenge mine,
So 1 think u TocopIa M the place tn nl te bl. a
Sort or subject wherc my taveioguo will shne.
Yes I'm OF 70 Toeopnia. with It's scent of-won. vanilla;
Crocopina' rhymes wih-Be a"f1 Let II rhyme
SIN suck - ny idea that T1 % TO Tocopila
TocOpnlai Who shall nout ~ I can reel off tun atoua Il
. And 4 don't think fate is likely to produce
m tourists who'll apprise me Il his facts and patruniz ne
whatg You've been to Tocopnat What's the usei
&2
%SO
Nw$ M><sSA
tcopyrgbt 'ie2i. NEA scrviceJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
THE NEW MEXICO BANK STATEMENT

STATEMENT Of resources and liabilities Of the ~ New Mexico
a 4hte hanks issued last week BY State Bank Examiner James ID.
~ Read. shows that the condition Of these banks is approximately
the same az that Of the preceding summary Of condition, issued about
three months ago. During the interval business IN New Mexico has
passeI through the zero hour. During the Intervening period the
hanks had their hardest time. Not only were demands for credit
heaviest, but there were some Withdrawals Of public fands which
served 10 further tighten credit lines.
Same incoming funds from the crop movement undoubtedly
helped 10 strengthen the last statement. But the fac; remains that in
Remaining stationary with the preceding statement, a definite improve
ment IN general business conditions throughout the state is shown.
There was a gain for the banks. which could only occur through a
general easing Of business lines.
Zere hours arc never enjoyable periods, whether they be OF phys
zeal hr business convalcsecncc. Fortunately we are about through
with our zero hour ia New Mexico. We can thank our stars that its
trials have not been more severe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

people are cfoWd'u
into a group OF
islands which have
Tor hundreds OF
years been made
uuate In area for
their support.
before she began
building up her
m o q cr n business
structure. a n
used TO have q rice
famine every few
years which kept
tho people down In
numbers to o 30
to 90 milliona
Modern industry
md the sciences
which she hast 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

W not b. too.
much disturbed a.
bout thc sag in ero-
nomic values. That
s~ituatlon VII right
itself IN time. Just
prosperity
will return NO man
knows, but that ~
viii return every
body knowA
The more serious
sag b. Ia moral val
uea Hear what
Judge Elbcrt 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14


AIING more meat
Dos necessary to
repair the llasueH In
tho body makes the
liver and kidneys
work overtime IEut-
ing too much sugar
and sturchcs thrawA
n strain ON tho liver
although the little
organ called the
puucreaH III the one
which gets IN most
strain and finally
.Iul
nypr can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

Herbert Quick has made Q
npcciaf study o. tie problems ana
ptrils OF the disarmament com
ference for The Herald. This fol-
lowing article ~ unc Of a series
on this subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
ny HlsHBra,r QUICK.

WASHINGTON, Oct i4.-Japnn Is
a now member Of the group % great
nations. she II n worry old nniion, and
has a passionate sort Of pride. Her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

The ultraviolet rays in sunshine
r1us" suuburn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
W FIRMS

SPECIAL 20 req sNsALn
SANTA re. y ~ oct. "A Two
corporations having principal uuiC"
ln silver Guy have notified the state
corporation c0mmimln u of suspension
of operations. ono o. tho Precious
M'talS Exploration company. th,
other mo Cola Dust Mines company.
Ihro " Carter was statutory agent
tor both companies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

s - - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

)RDOVA AND WAUGH
IRE BOTH CONFIDENT
oxers Finish Hard
raining for Their Go
at Barelas

uu,r Curdo,a. whom A|Inuuu,rlu,
Ipuorluo fans can boast ls uuv uf
rum'st uul best spurtrd boxers
Ihu ring profession 1olay, put Boo
last days hard training before
ring BATH" tomorrow night with
D. Waugh OF Fort Worth. ToNIs,
the southwestern DhJmpiuuship
b BOBBY Waugh b." wall meet one
", top uotch,Is Of ia, game. a
y artist Who has the record ui
4 ur some OF the best ltftp.i. iu
\ floor Including Battling nelson.
Wolgi-t. ANA STANLEY NutkIul
record has made littl" dIf
ItlDr Co CoIdoNa. however. lU fact
is been th" mon anxious Go meet
D.. Albuquerque lightweight has 90
Do that holds up we'll IluuE side
host ut them and many a man
ful career has been sWt-h,d mp
meeting him. CorduNa viii have
I. can handle tomorrow uight
ever. but b., has trained hard and
docs mot win hy says 10 viii NOT
because hr I- not boz shape t7
wriH hope that De can go lr.n.t
| tNy decision uN,y the IyAdu.
lph H confident thut rorduy.O
u ut win.
y uur.utu Rid and kII AutyI
ID been training hard Tor tho somi.
Il b. and each Says h, HIll MAKE
,tbor look sick before their Do
b Eu ls over. Each has H l'.
uN,r tho other and this mattel
j. th, best TWO out cot three.
~, Ringing OF tly Singer g..
Huru ls to b, the announcer
Iuur,s uip 90 &c. go tho ring
Z d,,ld, the bouts ts hJ. beer
, nstum lu former fight ''iI-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
Catarrb

Catlrrh iB a local disease greatly tniiu-
oncci by constitutional ,1ndiuona
HALLS CATAItRH MEDICINE iH q
Tonic and Hood urHn cr iiy rlc1u9,ng
thg blood and uuIllWr M che system,
HALLS CATNWRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions ard allows Nature 20
do itB work.
All DrurgistF Circulars free
T.. J. Cheney q co Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

mn uIWNID WNNE VI rN'i
bias s class IiI."lHu 1uf eyer. nHiuU
aud result. tor those who u.. tAuW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

'ho uu.f olympic Eim,s were held
s. g. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

THIS h. uurutI, Niiicr. ~. ct Trenton.
y =. vhu advertised tiDt ~ht
would Wvi the man who would gi,t
her Siu"u ,mu,iiIt,iN tor IN up-
the marriage To- take place when
.hr hcrumr~ ~. She received duf-
cn~ ct ,cpli,- and - telegram from
p'tc Herman. IriutamWcight huNor,
offering tu alive q benefit bout iDtv
added. "rlpa-c remember that |
have u wife aud tNu babies The
publicity which tir al aroused viii
probably make the operation pos
-lhic without nuruth, promise to
marry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25

OF The Times short and intensive
campaign for the last $4,000 has
made this possible
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce
last night notified the Union Trust
company Of Walla Wallis, trustee for
the subscriptions, that Seattle bust
ness men have subscribed to the to-
tai of $4,000, the total assigned to
this city Of the total cost of the struc-
ture, $500. 900.
The directors of the bridge company
last week notified the chamber that the
contract would be let Immediately af-
ter Seatte's quota was completed
1t is expected the contract will be let
by September 10 and work will be
started Immediately and the struc-
ture, which will be q toll bridge, will
be ready for the 1922 traffic on the
Yellowstone Trail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25
TRY FOR STATE
LAND PROJECT
White Bluffs Makes Offer to Set.
ment Board on 1,000-Acre
Basis

Following the visit here recently of
Dan a. Scott, who, as chairman of the
land settlement board, was looking
over this valley with a view of re-
commencing it for soldier settlement
under the land settlement act, says
q correspondent, a meeting of the
farmers and business men of the val
ley and Charles M. Sanford and n. B.
Haynes of Hanford and E. j. Bonn,
Edmund Anderson and d. S. WiIkin-
SON of White Bluffs were appointed
a permanent committee to take charge
of the assembling of the 1000 acres
required and to furnish such data as
the land settlement board may require
to bring about the selection of this
valley by the board.
This committee has directed a COM
munication to Mr.. Scott setting out
the proposition that this valley ex-
poets to make A copy of this COM
munication was also sent to the de-
partment commander and department
adjutant of the state organization of
the American Legion and to each mem
Der of the land settlement committee
Under this proposition the com
mittee promises that if the land set
Element committee will purchase from
the state the 700-odd acres of state
and school lands in this district they
will supply the balance of the 1000
acres at price per acre not to exceed
the cost per acre of the state lands
TIL committee further proposes "thai
in case the land settlement board de-
cides to place more than so families
on 20 acre tracts in this valley an adj
ditional body of at least 400 acres will
be available for that purpose at a
price within the limits of the appro-
priation."
Thru the efforts of F. j. O'Brier
Richland has also made an offer OF
1000 acres to be used for this purpose
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25
PEARS SLUMP

The feature of the Yakima fruit
situation during the past week was
the slump in pear prices, caused by
heavy shipments entering the eastern
markets. Opinions vary as to wheth-
er the slump will be permanent. Of
ficials of the Yakima County Horti-
cultural Union and Alex Maxwell of
the Selah Fruit Growers, Inc, predict
Strengthening of the pear market
as soon as the California crop is NOV
ed. C. II. Swigart of the Big Y be-
lieves bearish tone will prevail in
the pear market.
The result of the slump has been to
send large quantities of pears into
cold storage in the Valley, some por-
tions of which have been sold. Anoth-
er effect will be to spread shipments
over longer period, lessening the
heavy demand for cars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25
BRIDGE CAMPAIGN
Is COMPLETED
September 10 is Date Set for
Start of Structure-Ready
by June 1922

Seattle has succeeded In raising its
quota of $4,000 for the Kennewick-
Pasco bridge. The last $4,000 of the
subscription, the lack of which has de-
layed activities, was raised largely
thru the efforts of the Seattle Times.
which printed the following story upon
their success: e.. XIX ...-..s-
The Times Kennewick-Pasco bridge
campaign has been success 1t is
now possible to stop a leak that has
cost Seattle $500, 900 month in tour
list business in the travel season. The
long desired and greatly needed struc-
ture across the Columbia river will be
built-and In time to accommodate
thousands of tourists who are expect
ed to take this route to the Puget
Sound country next season.
Realizing the necessity for imme-
date action in completing Seattle's
SAG, 900 quota, which was still $4,000
short, the Times two weeks ago fore
ed the campaign to the front and be-
gan an intensive drive to complete the
quota-when delay would mean post
poning the completion of the bridge
until too late to stop the leak.
The Times opened its campaign by
subscribing $1,000, leaving $1,000 to
be raised. Then it proceeded to i'm
press on the business men of the city
the unrgent need for completing the
structure that will clinch hard and
fast tie between Seattle and one of
the greatest producing areas in the
world. The business men have re-
sponded-as The Times knew they
would-once the Importance of the i'm
provement was brot home to them, and
the final pledges making up the re-
manning $4,000 came in Saturday.
Work on the bridge should begin
by September 10, or soon thereafter,
and the engineers have said it can
be completed in nine months-in plen-
ty of time for the opening of next
seasons tourist travel. The success
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25

or two he viii be working on commit
he may be amoss-back" himself and
viii help correct the things about the
Club that are not Just right, and help
push along the work that is right.
Remeber we still need q hospital and
8 city and tourist park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25
! WANTED TO QUIT:
: TALKS HIM OUT OF IT
c.,sses and Waves His Arms
as.euber Agrees to Bat
With the Bunch

- a substantial business
~ a.ssred his resignation to the
s ;sl Club. No reason was
the secretary called to see
J, 4 determine, If possible the
% w. Greeted courtesly and IN
". va to his desk and given q
0' Esre the resigning member
,.,sd his mind regarding the
ia Club and its various sins
. 's;ssiou and commission =
=. trouble with the Club is that
l'e . by 8 bunch of moss-backs,"
I NJ Jones). "You know the
hat really run things year
..- and I'm not very well sat
nth the results"
~, YOU say is true to a certain
J. ~ W.. Jones'" replied the secret
- aBy moss-backs you mean a
, ,roup of men who have been
.snt in the affairs OF the Club
GOOD many years. I'll admit
nav are pretty active in the Club
,.,s.ps there is reason. How
vou been a member, Mr..
81" =
:, b.tter than three years." he
lied
Ind in that time how many weekly
s.op, or regular meetings have
,ttended!" :, :.
cm, ar FIVE that I can recall"
he answer.
Ave you ever entered into the
!, activities of the Club, served
nmmittees, spent your good time
ling for bridge funds, helped the
fund other than a cash donation,
zen dropped in to see me and find
vhat is going on?"
Tdl, no. / really don't have much
for that sort of thing"
H. Jones, the officers and the gov
m board of the Commercial Club
teted each year by a direct vote
he membership. Have you ever
rdsed your right of franchise?"
Ne answer was in the negative.
Jues even admitted that he did
Incw the names of the said offic-
n. Jones the men you call moss
b together with few others de-
i from three to FIVE hours of their
ach week to further the inter
Of the community in which we
h our living. They do this un-
singly. Are they doing it for
there is in it for them?-NOT
"A DAMSITE. They are doing it
nse they love Kennewick, because
think that here is as good a place
M as anywhere on earth, and they
|ue that by working through the
lmercial Club they can do some
3 for the city in which they live.
y Judgment is not infallible but
sincerity of purpose has never
Questioned. They have helped to
k Kennewick, in which you live
prosper. They have had to carry
Ear after year, because there are
many men, both inside and outside
Tub, who do just the same as you
edone, Mr.. Jones. They have held
from the real work of the Club.
have "let George do it" yet they
sSeen quick enough to criticize the
u.s. The Club has about ninety
a'ers on its rolls, and if they were
OF even half, the kind you call
soacks, this town would be i'm
nom business depression; would
% Of bolshevism and all the other
and causes of unrest. 1t would
and prosper as it never did be
[nes withdrew his resignation
Will attend the luncheons and
lungs from now on. Within a week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25

INTER SERVICE REALTY co.
Real estate, insurance, investments
and rentals W. b. Mather, mana
ger. 45tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25

And whichever it is whatever it is or wherever it u.s.
you want to keep home the best possible We want
to help you do just that That is what trying to do
HELP BUILD HOMES, and because we want you to have
the best carry in stock the very best building materials
on the market
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
Hl|dinQ Their Bonds

Most OF the Liberty Bonds
bought by farmers still remain in
their hands. In some sections
it has been learned, no bonds
held by the farmers have sold
The argument is made from this
that i: is untrue that the farm 4rs
are short of cash There is plau
sib,e conclusion That is thar the
farmers probably more than any
other class understood the enor
mons value OF those securities,
their unchangeable safety. the
certainty Of interest payments
The last thing thai a farmer
would care to .acrifice when
short of cash is his lano Next
TO that no doubt j. his l. berty
Bonds. They have the s1idlCy OF
land itself
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
ONCE WEALTHY GERMANS HIT
cheapness of Mark and Low
Salaries Causing Hardship.

Berlin.-The high cost Of living, cOu-
pied with the deterioration of the
mark and low salaries. has hit Ger
man government employees such a
blow that a number of them say frank
ly the only way in which they can eX-
iSt is Ito go deeper into debt every
day"
Some OF them have borrowed money
on their salaries for months ahead
and must borrow more.
One government official. on a salary
OF 2,oO0 marks month"; which before
the war was "A reasonable wage. said
he had been unable 10 buy any clothes
for four years. that his garments now
uere threadbare, his shoes worn out.
Ind he had contracted debts with his
grocer which he could not pay.
There is nothing 10 do but keep on
going deeper and deeper into debt. he
said. Il do not know where il will
end, nor what will become OF me. !
earn 1000 marks a month: a suit OF
clothes costs me 5000, n pair OF shoes
500. good meal nearly 100; cigars
cigarettes, wines, they are out of the
question"
IL Is not uncommon for men who
were once wealthy or held high-sal-
aried positions TO ask foreign acquaint-
ances 10 remember them in case they
have an old suit or a pair OF shoes
TO throw away"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
LONG SLEEVE, BELL-SHAPED
noon Frocks Are Nearly All
Full Length.

Marked features at the Paris open
ings show the straight silhouette of
former seasons, the low waistline, and
a new note sounded in the entrance
of full circular skirts with decidedly
fiat backs. Sleeves for morning and
afternoon frOcks are nearly all full
length and are set I'm at deep arm
holes. They are quite slim and widen
at the wrists to form something like
the Old-faShioned bell shape. Neck
lines are square or rounded and the
new tailored dresses show many high
collars. Tailored dresses are made of
all kinds of crepe materials, printed
chiffons. and waxed tafTetas are eX-
tenslvely used. Narrow valenciennes
lace is featured as trimming on serge
and crepe frOckS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
State Teachers Association

The Indiana State Teachers
Association wi ! be held in India
apols Oct. 20, 81. %. 1921
The teachers OF Dubois Coun Y
belong TO Southwestern Teachers
AS oc ation aIthou. h many pre-
fer to attend both meetings
Township trustees this year with
cut exception are pa ing two
days wages for attendance at lht
Southwestern Teachers Associa
ton but no pay lis allowed 10
at enhance az the State meet.
ing.
Teachers are encouraged but
not required to attend this moo
ing. All tea hers in the c.
schools this year will atten
Southwestern NEE Ing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14

Fruit trees should be cultivated dur
ing the growing season. as carefully
as corn is cultivated. The soil should
he pulveriZed To conserve the moisture
and TO prevent the growing of grass
and weeds. Hoe the soil immediate
~ around the trunk. which cannot be-
cultivated by horse cultivation. This
cultivation should cease the middle
or latter part of July. This will give
the tree time to harden. CeaSing cul-
aviation will cause the tree To stop
growing and prevent the succulent con
dition. which would cause winter kill
ing. An application OF barn-yard ma
nure near the tree but not Immediate
ly around the trunk Is beneficial TO
its growth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taSte) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett s. Myers Tobacco Co
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
Rural Citizenship

Wherever rural prosperity is report
ed OF any county. inquire into it, and
it will be found that it depends on
rural organization. Whenever there
is rural decay, if il is inquired into
it will be found that there was
rural population but no rural com
munity, no organization, no guild to
promote common interests aid unite
the countrymen in defense Of them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
44s Workers in Hospitals

While the man prior TO entering
Government care deals largely with the
Chapter, afterward he comes into con
tact with the service provided by Ma
tional Headquarters. There are AS
Red Cross workers in the United
States Public Health Service and con
tract hospitals and other institutions
In which these men are being cared
for, whose duty is 20 provide for his
recreation, help him with his compen-
satiOn claims, keep him in torch with
his family in short. meeting his every
need outside of that provided bv the
Government While these are a few
OF the responsibilities of the National
Organization, they are by no means
all. Among other Red Cross accom-
plishments for the year are:
II handled 1912 allotment and al
lOwance claims.
IL delivered through its Chapter or
ganizatiOn 63,6j5 allotment checks 10
veterans who had moved from the ad-
dresses furnished 10 the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance.
II provided a special fund Of $4,000
for medical assistance TO men under
vocational training.
II made g.. 495 loans totallng $3.50, 900
10 men taking vocational training, OF
which So per cent has been repaid.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-21

You are cordially matted to trade
with US. We appreciate your patron
age, and promise prompt service and
good vaules.
MCCLELLAN MERCANTILE CO.,
Carthage, Tenn