davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
SERVICES HERE FOR 1.
/. COL. WIN. BERGER
Many Friends of Pioneer
Resident of State
Attend

The funeral OF Colonel william NJ.
Berger. pioneer resident OF New
Mexico. who died Wednesday In
helen, was held from strong's chapel
yesterday afternoon at half past two
O'Clock. Members OF The Masonic
lodge. the q. X. Warren post OF the
q. A. r., and the women's relief
corpn attended. tho service In the
chapel being conducted by the q. A.
r., ana tho burial service by mem
beers OF the Masonic lodge. Many
persons from various parts OF the
state were here for The services.
The Ladies' scxtcetc sang Abide
with Me." and the burial service
was read by Rev Hugh a. Copper
OF the Presbyterian church. Rev.
Cooper also preached the funeral
sermon. taking Az his text. He Serv-
I'd His Generation by the WIN OF
God" Reviewing briefly but sympa-
theticaiiy tho services by which the
deceased had become one of the most
Naimub.e citizens OF the state. hts In
tercst In social matters and organ-
lxationa for the advancement OF his
townspcOple; his activities in the
building up OF Christian institutions
IN the state and hiz ateadfast better
In tho Christian religion. Rev. Cooper
concluded that the deceased had gone
~ ANN ItNN NfNNN1A ~ hH ="
a man who hae followed faithfully
through his life the ideal OF service.
The g. a. n. burial service was
read by the chaplain at tho bier 10
nav the last tribute % respect to the
dead soldier OF the republic. reviewing
his service with the u. s. forces In
the Civil war and his connection with
the q. A. n. since that time. He
enlisted with h Eighth New YORK
-. a.. NawA ANGM NHNNh thu
rank % surgeOn. lie came to New
Mexico and served as Post Com
mandsr of the q. a. II In santa Fe
ono term aud as Department Com
mander for one term.
The friends. and membcfs OF tho
patriotic organizations and the Ma
sonic lodge proceeded from strong's
chapel to. Fairview. where h Inn
prcssiye Masonic burial service was
read. Masses Of flowers were piled
upon the bier. attesting to The honor
and respect In which Colonel Berger
was held by his friends.
Colonel Berger was born In New
York, May Z. tsf7. eullstlng for scr
vice In the Ciyli war In June. 1858
He came to New Mexico In March
1850 and located In santa Re. where
ne lived until 1904. moving from there
to Ro,on. lie lived In Bclcn until
tho time OF his death. He establish
I'd the University OF New Mexico In
/ santa Fe. founded the Historical
/ Society Of New Mexico. and also
founded the Educational As%soclatiot
~ New Mexico. lie was assistant
district attorney OF Valencia county
and publisher OF the Bolon Tribuni
for "a number Of years. lie held man,
positions In territorial offices and wa
prominent IN educational n lodE'
societies In THE state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
ROSENWALD'S
Deep Mystery in
Murder of Broker
At Los Angeles

me and iii leave on the next train"
. This was tho remarkable tribute
Ralph II. Oberchain. Chicago lawyer.
paid to his beautiful former wife. who
Is held a. a material witness In CON
ncction with the murder OF John B.
Kennedy. wealthy Los Angeles insur-
nnco man.
Mrs. Oherchain was with Kennedy
when he was myHtcriously. shot and
Killed In his Los Angeles cottage.
Yes. II Is true he said. 1T was
Madclyn's love for Kennedy that
broke up our home. We were married
only a short time when l discovered
u was Kennedy and not l she loved.
81 must admit the ways OF women
ARE past all understanding. So.
made it.eHsy for her to get a divorce
from ma ! you'd not stand In tho
way ~ her happiness"
The Ohorchatns were married In
1919 and the wife obtained a divorce
soon after. charging an UNNAMED
woman aud ObcrchRin with intimacy
|. OberchHin said he knew Kennel,
well and could think OF no reason
why anyone would want to take hi
life.
Kennedy was a fine fellow" sale
n%bcrChaiu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Man Accused of
Cattle Thefts Caught
After Is Months

Amer being trailcd FOR 10 months.
George Hopkins was arrested Friday
at Gibson. n. NJ. according to United
states Marshal Charles n. Kern, who
returned 70 Albuquerque yesterday
after making the capture.
Hopkins tx charged with driving
mind head at cattle off OF the Fort
Defiance Indian reservation In Art
znna on April 20, 1920. Since that
time authorities have been trying "a
locate him. VA II was not until FRI
day that he was captured.
lie was released after furnishinl
bond for his appearance before tho
federal court at Prescott. Ariz, nt it'
next session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
MILITARY
FUNERAL FOR HERO
WHOFELL|N FRANCE
Services for Eliseo Gri-
ego in Old Town This
Afternoon

A military funeral for tho sixth
war hero WHOSE body has been re-
turned from France Will he held this
afternoon at san Felipe church, In
old Town. when las, honorS will be
paid to Eiisoo Griego, private Co. II,
5sth infantry, who fell In action ON
September 30. 1918.
The services viii he at , o'clock
and will he In charge ~ the Amcri-
chn legion. Father 4. J. WeckN will
omciatc. The city band viii furnish
the music. Hurinl viii be In the fam
lily plot In Santa Barbara cemetery,
|. Tho %pallbcHrcrs are requested Ca
meet at . o'clock at the Croliott fu-
neral pnrlors. Flowers should he
sent there at that time also. All for
NOR service men are rGaaA-s~A--..
trnrcr I'M rhr--f.razT TT Old Town at
l2.fb to take part In tho services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Former Missouri 49,,
Governor to Leave
Hospital Here Today

Former Governor Gardner o. t1is-
souri, who has been at 81. Joseph's
hospital since last Sunday, when he
was taken off the Santa Fe limited
on his way to California, Will leave
today for California;. Mrs. Gardner
ARRIVED here Friday night TO accom-
pauy her husband. DIR. w. X. Love
lace says Mr.. Gardner has been i'm
proving rapidly since HIS removal 70
the hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
''DoET's"-FoR WISH

Chinese pottery was originally MAD
FOR tho Chinese royal family nlon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

TT can be said that the popular
j ity of Warner Corsets is due in
a great measure to the fact that
when their quality is considered,
they are very moderately priced.
This simply bears out the fact
that quantity buying. national
advertising, and the subsequent
large volume of sales reduces the
final selling price. But don't be
misled into believing that people
buy Warner Corsets on account
of their moderate price. They
buy them because they know
that the quality is there regard
less of the price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Troop A Takes a
Hike to Santa I'd

cavalry. loft yesterday afternoon for
q hike To- ~ nth l'c. al The invitation
- the santa Fc troop. The cavalry
boys pt tho capital entertained them
with q big dance last night at he
mmory and a banquet The Albu-
uu,ruuc boys "bunkrd' In the arm
orr ai Santa Fc and viii come home
fpNuR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Silver City Has
Oil Excitement

SILVER CITY. ~. NJ. Aug. e.
Sandstone carrying oil Yves cncuunt-
cred at q depth ~ l2O feet or farm
Of Bud Taylor. six miles east at Sil-
,cr City. Thursday. by NJ. NJ smith
cngaged In drilling for water.
smith. who has operated in okla
homa. SAYS the formation, which u
alternating layers Of shalc ana Sind'
stone, Is very favorable Tor olli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Sees Relief in
A icultural
dts Act

(touitnucd from page onc.1
OF the government In connection with
tho railroads should be- TO prevent OPP
preston. zone Of our serious trou-
hles.' no concludes, rs that tho rates
~ agricultural commodities. includ-
Ing farm products and livestock. are
nut of proportion to the values Of the
commodities transported"
Herndon Sss.s Help.
- avn inclined to believe" Mr.
. Herndon mid today. that the aRri-
cultural credits bill. with iu provl-
sion for aid TO The livestock industry.
VIII prove the means for relieving the
entire situation
I'VE have ri disappointed In that
the nfty million dollar livestock loan
pool has not operated 10 provide the
direct relief That ls necessary for
livestock growers. although In the
end this effort viii prove beneficial "a
the Industry AZ a whole. | think.
however. that the hill discussed hy
| senator Bursum In this letter and
/ which has since passed the senate,
will proyc the way out Of a SERIOUS
situation for the livestock industry,
as well AS for the agricultural inter
osta or tho entire country"
graduate tcIlng US Of tho positionl
they have ana how we'll they are got
ting along.
Miss Ethel Roberts has n tempo
rary position with the Cooper Motol
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Florencio Valdez
field Here on "A
Mann Act Charge

A complaint was sworn out before
D. r. Mcdonald, United states CEN
missioner. yesterday afternoon against
F%loroncio VHldcA by A. n. Gore. spo-
cial agent for the department OF JUS
ticc. charging Valdez with violation
&C the Mann act.
The complaint alleges that Florcn-
clio Valdez brought Florencia Slfuen-
ties from ri Paso to Albuquerque foi
immoral purposes. Valdez was re
leased on $500 bail. and his hearing
set for Monday.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20
PROFESSOR LOSES POSITION

HELENA, Sept. 20-Arthur Fish CT, professor of law at the Univer, sity of Montana, has been given leave of eoserce with Iay until September, next year. when his con tract with the university will ex- pire. The granting of the leave is in the nature of q dismissal from the faculty as the result of his al legged sentiments and attitude dur ing the war. He was given a hear ing on charges preferred by the American Legion.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20
HARRY HENS ADVISES NEWS
 OF ARRIVAL IN NEW JERSEY

Under date of September 16, liar " Heins advises The News of his safe arrival at Jersey City, enroute to the operating table in the hope of recovering his sight He says:
 Arrived here on schedule time. Most pleasant trip from Nenana to New York. Grand reception-all the Heins and many others. Have been to clinic for examination and out look is good and hopeful. Also to Knapp hospital, with same result. Will enter hospital on Friday, the 2Srd for operation on Saturday, the 24th. No room in hospital for me until then. Am physically in good condition and have no fear.
 Railroad officials and employees did everything that it was possible to do for me-spared neither time nor expense to make the journey 3 r-to-be-forgotten one. Will more fully, explain when you get copy of journey. Will start one mail copy before I enter hospital. First letter should be due Nenana about middle of October Shall make it about a four or five column article. Will commence on trip article next week.
 Am having time of my life, with nothing 10 do but eat and sleep. Have been to New York taking in the sights. New York is quite burg but not in it with Nenana."
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20
final payment due the Alaskan En-

final payment due the Alaskan En- gineering Commission for improva- ments and the maintenance of the town up 10 the end of August, were mailed to property owners this week by Townsite Manager Carl Schmidt. The cost of running the town at present is being paid by public sub scription, pending incorporation
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20
MORE OR LESS NEWS
sHH-~%EHxHx11x1s

Train Dispatcher J. T. Cunning ham and Master Mechanic Fred C. Terrell, officials of the Alaskan En- gineering Commission with head quarters in the Southern division, arrived in Nenana from the coast on yesterdays train, and went to Fairbanks today. accompanied by Roadmasrer Thos. K. Blakey and T. & T. Foreman William C. Stein metz. They will make trip to the end of the T. Y. line at Chatanika and probably will return to Nenana on Fridays train.
 MT. Terrell has been in Nenana before, but this is MT Cunningham's first visit to the Interior .. >...
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

Mayor Joe O'Connor and Carl Cchmidt, members of the Nenana incorporation committee, went to airbanks today fo- the purpose of
 ttendlng the incorporation hearing, to be held befc -e Judg Bunnell aon orrow.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

John Teeland, who arrived in town from Ruby during the summer, with his family, has purchased the prop erty adjoining Theodore Thompson, on Second street, and will erett 9 home there, making use of the material alre -dy on the groun
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20
ROBBERY CASE INQUIRY
 FAILS TO DEVELOP CLUE

L. mall robDeTy case. The sum or S9,9OO. consigned to the Alaskan Engineering Commission, at Healy. by the First Naticrsl Sank. at Fair banks, which disappeared between the time the money was received at the Fairbanks postofic and its ar rival at the Nenana postofic, is still missing, and, IS far as The News has been able to ascertain. there Is no clue to the identity of the person who abstracted the money from the package in which 1t was mailed.
 Nothing is known publicly in the upper town regarding the progress of the case. In fact, 1t was not gen orally know in Fairbanks that a rob bery had been committed. until the arrival of The Nenana News late yesterday afternoon. The Fairbanks paper will print its first story of the robbery today.
 The investigation. it is under stood. is being directed by Postal Inspector E. c. Wetzler, who was in Fairbanks at the time the rob bery occurred. And it is also under stood that he is being assisted by the United States marshals office. No information is being given out, however and it is probable that very little will be known until the guilty party has been apprehended. It is certain. however, that the case will not be dropped in hurry, for il is an offense against the Govern ment, which makes business of clearing up mysteries of that char acter.
 As nearly as can be figured by The News, the package which con- tained the money was handled by about fifteen persons between the time il left the bank and the time of its arrival at the Nenana post office. The money probably was de livered al the Fairbanks postoffice late Thursday afternoon and placed in the postofice safe over night, and in the mail sack shortly before the departure of the Friday train for Nenana, From the postofice t went to the station agent at the de pot and eventually into the box car with the rest of the mail for Nenana. Upon arrival at North Nenana, the mail was transferred to the ferry and, upon arrival here, was hauled from the ferry to the local post office.
 It is understood that the theft was discovered in Nenana, instead of at Healy, as was stated in Sat urday's News. IL is also understood that the money sack was cut, the money extracted and a magazine substituted, after which the sack was hastily pinned together with a nail. This is only rumor, however, The News having been unable to get any definite information beyond the fact that the money was stolen.
 There is all kinds of speculation as to when and how the robbery was committed. h Fairbanks there are those who insist that the pack age was intact when t was placed aboard the train at the Garden Ig- land depot, while in Nenana the gen eral belief is that the theft occurred before the train reached North Ne mana. It is even suggested that a professional from the States, under cover in Fairbanks, turned the trick while the package was in the Fair banks postofice. IL is also suggested that the car was entered while the train was at a standstin on the way down on Friday This might have been done, as it is not the custom to lock the doors of the car in
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

The George Black steamer Pioneer is resting on the bottom of the Tanana river a short distance above the mouth of the Kantishna river, where snag was encountered last week while the boat was enroute to Nenana from the Kantishna dis trict. The steamer is moored to the bank and is resting in about six feet of water. Captain Black will attempt to float the boat this week and expects 10 have her in commis- sion again by Saturday. :.:
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

Azsessnsnt- notices, covering the
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

C. A. Newman, who has g road house and store at the mouth of the Tolovana river, arrived in town this week, and reports game very plenti- ful in his locality, ducks being par ticularly numerous. MT Newman started up river in his launch, but was compelled to mush a consider able part of the distance, owing to engine trouble. The steamer Yukon which was at Gibbon this morningf is scheduled 10 come through to Nenana on the present trip, with tow of freight from the lower river, The Alaska, now at Dawson, will sail for Nenana on her last trip of the season within the next day or two and will also bring a tow of lower river freight from Gibbon.
 The bridge at Nenana Crossing, which was partially wrecked during recent freshet, has been repaired and through communication between Nenana and the end of steel will be resumed tomorrow. In addition to the several bents which were car ried away, it was found necessary to replace several which had been weakened by the high water and drift
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE MORTGAGE AND
OF SALE.
To M. TOMOKIYO, of Waikiki, Maui
T. H., Mortgagor and to all
whom it may concern:

NOTICE is hereby given that under
| the provisions of that certain linden
| ture of mortgage executed by M. To-
| mokiyo of Waikiki, Maui, T. H., dated
| the 18th day of December, 1915, and
| appearing of record in the office of
| the Registrar of ~Conveyances in Ho-
| nolulu in Book 484 on pages 343-346
| to the Baldwin National Bank of Ka-
| hului, and which mortgage and the
| indebtedness secured thereby by it
| assigned to The Baldwin Bank, Ltd,
a banking corporation under the laws
of the Territory of Hawaii, under the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and because of default on the
part of the said m%ortgagor in the con-
ditions of said mortgage as to repay
ment of the amount of the indebted
ness secured thereby and because of
default in the payment of interest
thereon, the undersigned. as assignee
and successor in interest of the mort
gagee in said mortgage named, in
tends to ~foreclose the same and sell
the property covered by the said
mortgage and the interest of the
mortgagor therein;
And Notice Is Further given that
in pursuance thereof, and under said
power of sale, The Baldwin Bank,
Ltd, assignee of the interest of the
mortgage under said mortgage afore-
said, will on Saturday, the 18th day
of July 1921, at IL o'clock noon at the
front door of the Court House of the
Circuit Court at Waikiki, in the Coun-
ty of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, offer
at public sale and sell to the high
est bidder therefor all of the property
and premises covered by said mort
gage as follows, to-wit:
THAT certain indenture of lease
and all the rights, privileges, premis-
es and property covered thereby,
made and executed by and between
D. c. Lindsay, Trustee and M. Tomo-
kiyo, dated the End day of December,
1916, and being at the date of the tx
ecution of said mortgage unrecorded,
together with all the buildings and i'm
provements erected or situated upon
such premises"
Terms of said sale to be cash, 1000
to be paid at the time of the announce
ment of such sale and the balance
to be paid upon execution and presen-
tation to the purchaser of a proper
conveyance thereof.
Fol further information apply to
the undersigned or to its attorney.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1921.
THE BALDWIN BANK, LTD.
Kahului, Maui, T. H.
By d. G. LINDSAY,
It's Cashier.
f. r. BEVINS,
Attorney for the Baldwin Bank, Ltd.
June II, "a; July ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01

Here il is from Kipahulu. The first
accoun of the doings of Troop 4 and
the scoutmaster wants to know if we
can do anything with it. Can we?
Just watch.
Last Saturday they had tehir first
real hike. Twenty of the scouts and
the scoutmaster hiked from Kipahulu
to Hama; some hike! They started
at 4:40 p. m, and arrived at Hama
at 7:40 p. m, making it in exactly
three hours, which they thought was
pretty good time for the boys. Well
| guess yes, They took in the movies
and then had a good hard floor to
sleep on. The Community House was
the headquarters for the hard sleep.
AT Sis a. m. they all went in for a
morning dip and had a dandy time.
Breakfasted at the restaurant after
which they visited DR.. Litchenfels,
and called on one of the scous who
was sick. This scout had disobeyed
orders and drank too much soda wa
ter after the hike. Darn those cold
drink places, they are always upset
ting the delicate stomach of our puny
scouts.
The rest of the account is just as
the scoutmaster writes:
at taught all the scouts a lesson. ]
an glad TO say, however. that the
scout who was laid up is now all right
Hgain. From the doctors we Joined
forces with the Hama troop at the
beach, and had a great time. After
lunch we hiked back, with the Hama
troop escorting us for about two
miles. 1t took four hours to make
the return trip. The scouts thorough
ly enjoyed themselves and want me
to take them on another hike. l in
tend to take them to Kaupo some
time in the near future, and they
will have no restaurant to eat at, but
will have to prepare their own kau-
kau."
Hurrah! Fine stuff Kipahulu.
Scoutmaster Fassoth has the right
idea of what real live scouts want,
and a few experiences like this will
teach them the real meaning of rough
ing it.
Now we want to hear from Hama.
How about it?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
A Scout

Remember you are a scout. You
will probably be away from home dun
ing the vacation, either at work OIL
having a jolly good time, but, remem.
Der you are a scout. The things you
do will reflect either to the upbuild
ing " the weakening of our great
movement. Live your scout oath and
law so that those who see your daily
living will say, there goes a real
scout" Remember the strength of a
chain is just as strong as it's weak.
est link, and the strength of a troop
is as strong as its weakest scout. Sc
live every day that you may look the
world in the face and say, 81 Am a
Scout"
At present there are a great many
scouts from Oahu and Hawaii on
Maui and we want them to know that
We a the real stuff. Live it and act
it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
Narcissus Troop

On Wednesday the Narcissus Troop
had the pleasure of receiving visit
ors, for the Violet Troop from Kea-
hua arrived on the scene packed tight
ly into Mrs. Robinson's real a and
the Settlement Egg-beater. The guests
outnumbered their hostesses about
two to one, so instead of playing
games Violet VS.. Narcissus, the
girls were divided into sides regard
less of which troop they belonged to,
and the result was some very exciting
games and basketball relays. Some
of the Keahua girls are certainly
quick shots at the basket, and the
Narcissus troop is wondering if those
boomers had anything to do with
the speed with which the Keahua
girls got around. After the drill,
which took the form of "Simon says"
and the Narcissus troops business