davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
To Make Test of
New Abstract Law

a test case 10 decide tho %legalifv
AVID sc"ne OF q law passed by the
last legislature to tho effect that nny
perann or CORPORATION whirh fHr-
nishes or complies abstracts Of title
10 real estate must furnish bond will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
notice.!

\ public meeting VII he held at
the court house. OF Bernnlillo county.
New Mexico. on the 1th day Of
August, A., D.. 1921. at \ o'clock y m.
0f precincts 49, ~, and 81. Of said
Bernalillo county this meeting II Tor
the purpose to organic. a "Bursum
club" and to elect Officers of mid
club according TO the constitution
and hy laws Of said club" This mr.
SANITATION shall Dee known as the
"Bursum club"
Therefore. We. tho undersigned.
cordially invite an the republicans Of
said precincts aforesaid. and especial
Is the ladies. to attend said meeting.
and all Of thos" persons who are In
clincd 10 secure Mr.. Hursum'H cleo
ton. There Will b." prominent speak
rrs who VIII address the meeting. Az
are cordially Invited.
ANiSO
Una Junta Publica sera tcnida en-
Ia Casa de- COrtcs 81 dia Z. de ARosto.
\ D.. 1921 de los prrcintos. Non -,
IS. y 81 de dicho condado de Bor-
ruiilio osta iuuta es ron 81 Tin de or
punizar rcgulgrmente IN "BurHum
club" y para elciir officinles de- dirhr
club. segun Ia Constitution y eyes de
dicho club. csta organization aera
conoclda como 81 Hursum club.
pnr 10 tanto nosptrns los ahnlo for
madoa. cordialmente envitamos "A to-
dns los rcpuhllcanoa de- dicnns pre-
rIntos ante dlchos y eapeciaimente "a
todas las morn para que ntiendan a
1lrhn iunta y "a todas Hque las per-
aonns que esten inlinadas de usogu-
rar "a election. del Sr. Bursum.
Unbra p~rominentes oradOr"s que dirt
iran Ia paiabra IN dichn luntn, t"dos
rgtan cnrd'a mente invitados
JESUS ROMERO,
MODESTO G. ORTIZ,
ARNO RLUEHEN,
B"ESIDERIp MONTOYA,
LUIS DEL FItATE,
HENRY GLEASON.
TORIBfO A3CHuLETA.
PRIMITIVE GANnEf.AltlA,
GEORGE ABMiJp.
Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Tie ladies' Aid society OF the ~.
faul's Evangelical Lutheran church
has postponed It's picnic one week. IL
will be held at h yesterday rancll.
Thursday. August II.
Carnival stands. shows. freaks.
hamburger standa and plenty Of room
for dancing r all in readiness for
the carnival which the Mountain View
farm bureau will give this evening at,
the Mountain View school six miles
|south OF the river for the benefit ~
the school fund. The shows will open
Refreshments In the form Of Ice
cream cnlte, coffee. sandwiches and
hot hamburger Will be served.
Tls' county agent Ia aiaht put on
q movie SHOW at the home OF Max
Chavez NJ Alameda. The show was
well attended and tho movie machine
N proving n great pleasure In the
smaller towns of the county. whore
shows are being given.
The brotherhood of American Voc
men will hold n business meeting At
the knights OF Pythias hail tonight.
Al officers are requested tO be in
their places by So'ciock sharl. Each
member h urged to be present.
business OF importance. ANY visiting
members welcome.
n decree granting divon,c Ia Marcus
hontoya from Maria T. Montoya.
whom he charges with desertion. was
signed by Judge NJ. y. Hickey In the
district court this morning.
Pau n'rney. youth. who was
charged with committing a nuisance
In eXpectorating In M i NJ. c. A.
pool, was lined fi5 In police couIt
last night. II was first conviction
under the cts ordinance for this 0f.
Tense.
Jesse \. IsaacS Of Las Cruces mr.
rived IN the city this morning To take
up his new duties as placement asria-
tant In the office OF the federal yo-
%cational training board. AIR. lsaac's
work Will take him an oyer the state
investigating ana overseeing the work
OF students OF the federal board who
are In employment. Mr.. Isaac II a
graduate of the New Mexico AEricuis
turnl college at Las Cruces. lie was
n ranrher previous to his appoint
mcnt viii the federal board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
GENERAL F|X-|T
IN CITY, TRAVELS IN
STYLE IN 3 AUTOS
Grinding and Tool Bust
ness Prosperous for
World Tourists

Icnrrni Flx-it ~ In the city.
~ you have never heard Of General
fv-if. he ~ none other Than Dr. l. a.
Clark. who travels throughout thc
initsd States grinding aud fixing y
Npri % tools vow may have.
Dr Chalk has been travelling
through the country for 40 years
Hc has progressed with times and his
party travels IN three automobiles.
pnt a a truck with hts rhop mud
nmpinF oNfft IN IT, Another truck
tnrries another portion Of hie shop.
And then he has a touring car.
In the party now II J, D. Green his
paiincr who has been n~Ns0clateti
with him FOR the last "a years. Dr.
clarks wife and three daughters aud
AIR. Greene wife and two daughters.
The party "a on It's way east. They
annually v 30 stntfs in the union.
Tho g!iis solicit work while the men
In their trucks turn nut tho work.
d.. Clark l. an ~ u. lie resided
IN n little town ln Connecticut when
he was forced 10 start west ON ac-
count Of his health. lie made his
way by grinding scissors M like
articles. He has kept Mt Il since.
And he has made his business one OF
the most profitable businesses ~ lis
kind In the world.
Dr. Clark occasionally takes a few
weeks 1T to take a postgraduate
coufste IN medicine IN some school.
Just 10 Keep NO with the latest. he
says. not that he ever Intends 10 re-
turn 10 the practice OF medicine. And
he's and his mmiiy have taken one or
two trips TO Europe. Just for a rest
And he Says they see all there IN 10
he seen In any country through which
they are travelling with their fix-it
outfit
A~ibuqerque looks lively. compared
with other towns they have passed
through In Arizona. Dr, Clark says.
Evidence NJ business depression Is
seen On every hand In Arizona. he
says.
But buriness Impressions do not
worr us" ne said. People always
have To have thinsH fixed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
WHO'S HERE
COMBS


paimoive Rosenberg. III Paao.
Texas.
John Becker, Bcien.
W. H. chles and wife. Espanola.
a. Il. sheaser and wife. Morland.
X ). MccIinc. stats College. \. N.
~ IS fianman. Okmulpee. okla.
~. Martinez, Cuba. \. ~.
~ u. ciarksou, joliet, IN
q. r. Dryer and family. Beien.
Jay a. SnideF. On Hap.
u. -. Vaughn, Las Vegas
GeotEr ID Smith. y las MNas.
a. y. Mersili. Gallup.
W A.. Grftemy. Denver.
W. E Oldham. Gallup.
~ Dicksy. ~ Paso.
q. .. kittlf. Chicago
iiepgy Carlson. 81. Louis.
STuItcIs
j. T. EarkstrOm. Santa Re,
y. n. Joplin. Denver.
Prank q. ~. LdylnEesoD, hclen-
-. l. johnson, Jemrz Springa.
Harry RI rfersr. indlHnanolls.
TeieFfar Chavez, Magdalenn.
-. Chavez 3 Costello. hagdalena-
A. u. MefRrlau. Kansas city.
ii. ~. GocnisuG. Mazda enh
aeorrs Airhlea. Sncorro, y a..
Edward Doddi eocurr0.
~ obimnu. Denver.
a. q. Rhyme. Las Cruces.
nj Hnndldi. santa Ne.
IA. BERKSHIRE. santa f'c.
ALfAffADO
Nfer D. y. shaw. Lofeanyille Ia.
Mr.. X. w1ndybank. ~Lorcansiile, La
NJ }. Beatty. Kansas CITY
A ottr. san franvisro
Ilornef G. chaplin. Chicago.
A. &, Fessfnden, ShicaEo'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

''DoNTfs"-FOR WISHING
Don't vinh you eeuid find o Job Find "
Don't ~lsh 1uu could rent your apart
mrnf@ Rest A..
non'f Ssh yen eouid sei Tour home
HOwi
~ nslsa The Herald Classified coiumns
PLsns 3ts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

J. 4. steele. Glendale. calf
W n. Mccarthy. Los Angeles.
y. n Mnuville, Anderson. Ind.
James j. Ford, Denycr
J. o. HHrnit Amarillo. Tex.
W. ". WeisninEer. and wife. SaI
AntnniO. Tex.
w J. Falion. Denver.
Mrs H. H. kip. indianapolis
Mrs James Trindle. Indianapolis.
o. r. Truwiy, Denver,
g. = Snyder. san Francisco.
l.. r. fldler. seattle
lee Wit Taos. \. NJ.
J.. r. Philip. Denver.
a. D. Hcpner and wife, Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Military Funeral
Sunday for Another
Boy Who Fell in War

The body Of Eiisoo GrieFo which
viii be received here tomorrow morn
Ing from ~ Paso, VIII be buried with
military honors Sunday afternoon,
the American legion 10 conduct The
military funeral. GrioRo WIS ID mem
Der or Company ~ Fifty-eighth in
fantry and died la France. lie was
one 81 the first New Mexico boys 10
fail
Griego h the son OF Mr. ana Mr..
David Griego OF 227 North Third
street. Further details 81 the funeral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

Fewer babies are born IN June
than In any other month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Man Arrested on
Charge of Passing
Worthless Checks

NJ, v knoW!es was arrested this
afternoon on "A charge OF passing
worthless checks ana his hearing has
n"eh set Tor 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning before Judge Mcclellan.
Knowles has Just returned from
'NaA where h. went from here ~
Nay On May q. he cashed "a check
fpr sif.25 on T.. y. Hiss. aud another
for $50, ON the broadway Central
grocery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
DEATHS

NAlAHAk-Fuusral " Fran,dsco Sala
.at who died ytateriHy aorning a. his r-si
u'h'ri VIII De- held tomorrow morning from
Sau friip. church Ntsr. services viii be-
held Burial viii, boz 10 Santa Barbara
thliiLLo -Tlutiu Tmjiiio. son pf Mr.
nome "l DE- parents nt Alameda last uishi
Z 90 rluok Arrangements have not yet
.'f'h naa' Tor iunrfsi s%rrtirrs. which sHl
hF ~ charge ~ Garcia Is sons.
b" heard at m. district court on
August o.
\ writ OF haboas corpus was grant
"d this morning to ACasio Gallegos.
VINO was sentenced To pay a fine III
slun 10y Justice ~ Peace d. Mon
i"5h on Monday, for alleged failure
to iufnish bond before compiling alb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

-Four dollars, fun wagon load. fac
tory wood; limited noun Hahn
Coat CO., phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

Have you attended Nandrii's re-
modelling sale? The bnrgnins are
sur good ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
A


automatic but are decidedly apt to
tax every muscle of the body from
head to toe.
To hike to the point of being foot
sore and weary is hardly necessary
to make walking an exercise. Any
n knows his own abilities and
should hardly be so foolish as to
fatigue himself. thinking he is doing
his body good.
The reason fat people do not re-
duce their surplus by walking is be-
cause instead of increasing the daily
distance of their walks they stop OF
a few miles a day and even fail TO
maintain this long enough to obtain
the desired results.
Walking ten miles a day for six
months will reduce any fat person.
The muscles tighten up and the fat
begins to fade away. On the other
hand. thin people gain weight from
walking, If it is not carried to an
excess. II whips up their stomach,
liver and appetites. Fast walking
helps the lean and hungry-looking
and long distance and continuous
walking enables the obese to reduce.
To walk correctly the foot must
land almost flat. This gives a good,
large surface for the weight of the
body. The feet should never turn
in nor should the heel bend over.
The knees and arms should be loose
and elastic and every inch of the
chest expanded in breathing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
Learn One New Thing Every Day
BULLETINS BY THE
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY


the two bits of information were not
pieced together. The existence of the
river as a stream of great magnitude
and length first became really known
through the daring and romantic
project of installing land telegraph
wires between America and Europe
across Alaska. Behring Strait and
the wastes of Siberia. Robert Ken
nicott, in connection with this en-
terprise, blazed the Yukon trail by
descending the river in 1865. The
first trading steamer assembled the
stream in 1869. The Yukon really
came into its own with the discovery
Of gold in the Klondike in 1896.
THE Yukon is not alone in being
a great river which has remained in
comparative ~obScurity because of
its far northern situation. Just to
the east the Macgenzie-a brother
stream of hardly less magnitude
which is now also beginning to feel
the throttling grip of frost, flowed
almost unnoticed through a little
known wilderness until the discovery
of oil along its banks brought it into
the lime light. And in the eastern
hemisphere three rivers, worthy to
be classed among the mightiest
streams of the earth-the OBJ, the
Yenisei and the Lena-pour hun
drsds of thousands of gallons of
water into the Arctic each second
in a mighty but losing battle against
the congealing power of cold"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
BY Il. III. BISHOP

Rapid means of transportation
have removed the necessity of walk
ing as it vas practiced a decade or
so ago. Before automobiles and
street cars came into use, business
men were able to obtain plenty of
exercise by walking to and from
business. Now everything is hurry
and scurry and the average business
man who spends most of his hours
indoors gets not enough exercise.
Few people perhaps realize the
value of walking as a simple form
of exercise. 1t is decided the most
available OF everyday exercises.
While it may not be absolutely the
best exercise. nevertheless. as a
make-shift type of gymnastics. it
erv a useful end.
Luckily, walking rarely throws
the high blood pressure strain upon
the heart and kidneys which aero
battles, gymnasium work, swimming
baseball. tennis or other exercises
do. Exhaustion, fatigue and physi-
cal injuries are most unlikely in
walking.
After depicting infections. long
drawn out illnesses. chronic all
and accidents. walking, with
out a doubt-even of the ordinary
automatic kinds one of the best
muscle tonics. Long hikes on the
other hand r not only far from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskin

cation is known as the American
Press Council.
The Council has conferred with
Secretary of State Hughes, and is
working in complete harmony with
the State Department. Mr.. Patchin
and Mr.. Suydam. The council has
taken over the handling of creden-
tials the matter OF seating the cor
respondents at open meetings of the
conference, and is interested also in
facilitating the work of the out of
town and out of county newspaper
workers. The council has interested
Itself also in seeing that the visiting
newspapermen get quarters, and in
providing entertainment for them
during their stay IN Washington.
Society u Serious Matter
Going hand in hand with the SER
iouS business of discussions from
which it is hoped the world may
emerge free from the financial bur-
dens entailed by great armies and
nav!es is the business, serious also, of
entertainment. Official parties of
all sorts got under way Immediately
the first delegation reached Wash
iEgton. The State Department has a
hand in this always. Careless seat
ing arrangements at a formalAsemi-
official dinner would cause envy and
bitterness, secret perhaps, but none
the less ~deep-seated. Glittering
function must be met by glittering
function in return. This side of
the conference is taken almost as
seriously as if national honor were
at stake on the official dining tables.
II is worthy of note that the Wis
iting delegations have the ~extra-ter-
ritorial rights accorded to embassies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17

and legations of other powers in
the United States. This carries with
il many privileges. including that of
laughing with impunity at the eff
forts of the dry" organizations to
make the purchase. possession and
consumption of alcoholic beverages
a crime.
Rumor has it that the British del
egation is best supplied with ordin-
arily forbidden liquid accompani-
ments for the social affairs at which
it will be host. Some of the other
delegations were a little conserva-
tive in their estimates of their needs,
but these deficiencies are being rem
edied rapidly. The story is told that
an attache of the British delegation
was shown the wine list brought into
Washington by the Japanese ennis
saries. II see you don't intend to
do any entertaining" the English
man commented. The japanese are
reported to have quadrupled their
stock on this suggestion.
Sidelights on national character
;stics are coming to light as the con-
ference gets under way. The walters
at the big hotels where the Japanese
are quartered are confiding to their
regular patrons their agreeable sur
prise at the ease with which the
wants of the Far Fasteners are sat
ished. When half a dozen are din
Ing together. n Japanese will give
an order to the waiter, and the ball
anc of them Immediately signify
that they will take exactly the same
thing. Evidently they expect the
orientals TO demand for their sus-
tenance bamboo shoots or birds nest
soup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17

Q.what is the Rhineland High
Commission III. G.. ID.
A. This is a commission that ia
holding the bridgeheads on the
Rhine and is composed of represen-
tatives both military and civil
of England, France, Belgium and
the United States. The Americans
&c not vote as members of the High
Commission, but attend the con-
ference n are consulted by the
representatives of the other coun-
tries.
Q.What is the meaning of the
term "sui generis?"
A. The definition of the term is
merely " of his. her, its or their own
kind peculiar"
Q. How many people are draw.
ing Civil War pensions?-M. X. N.
A.The Pension Bureau says there
are 243,320 pensioners of the Civil
War on the rolls.
Q. How did the game euchre get
its name? -D. A. L.
A.The name is apparently from
the German Juchs meaning Joke
whcih s changed to joker as the
name of the extra card In the pack.
Juch or ju Is an exclamation of Joy,
which may be associated with the
holding of the card known as the
Joker.
Q. Just what part of a strawberry
plant is the fruit?-L. b.
A. The Department of Agricu.
ture says hat the edible part of the
strawberry is really AN enlarge
ment OF that part of the stem which
supports the flower parts-that is
the stem that holds the stamens,
petals and pistils inside the flower.
q. How long does it take things
to petrify IN. Z.
A. The length of time which is
required for the petrifcation of an
object depends upon the object.
Fertilization may take place on
land, in fresh water or salt water
of bays, seas or oceans.
q. How many men were killed
with Custer on the Little Big Horn?
L.. C.
a. According to the report of the
Wa rDepartment there were IL Of
ficers, 247 enlisted men, 6 civilians
and ; Indian scouts killed with Gus
ter on the Little Big Horn. There
We're two officers and 81 men
wounded.
Q. What was Washington's last
wofds?-G. A. r..
The last expressions of Wash.
ington We're characteristic of him
He said Il die hard; but / am not
AFRAID to 90. 1 believed from my
first attack that 1 would not sur
l it. My breath cannot last
long" A little later he said: Il
feel myself going. ! thank you for
your attentions; but 1 pray you to
take no more trouble about me
Let me go off quietly. I cannot last
long" He gave instructions to his
secretary regarding his burial. felt
his own pulse, and died without u
struggle.
Q. Is there an acid which will
dissolve brass?-A. II. C.
A. Almost any strong acid will
dissolve brass.
Q. HoE~ many apples will Can.
ada produce this year?-V. 7.
A. The Dominion Fruit Com
missioners Branch estimates the
Canadian apple yield at 3,337,200
barrels.
@. Is there a fur bearing animal
called nutria Pr. w. T.
A.Nutria is the fur taken from
the coypu, a South American aquat-
tc rodent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
PUBLIC OPINION
COUNTING THE BALLOTS
Evening News:

Editor Evening News:
l notice in the Perth Amboy
Evening News of November IA Mr..
Goldberger gives as the reason of
those seeking recount that there
was no Intentional wrong-doing, but
attributes it TO the fact that some
of the clerks were under the infu-
ence of liquor and careless. Evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. Goldberger did not visit
some of the districts in the sixth
ward where he could have seen a
Republican challenger at times with
as many as twenty-five to fifty ball
lots on the table at once. The same
man at other times during the vot-
ing stood very close to the booths
and talked to the voter in the booth
in a foreign language. Both were
offepses calling for arrest. The same
vas stopped when the person was
threatened with prosecution.
This is no hearsay. l can name
the man. Why didn't the Republic
cans call for a recount in the sixth
ward where such fragrant violations
of the election laws were carried
on?
WILLIAM NJ. HALLAHAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
CONVERTED LINCOLN
BY DIR. w. e. BARTON

with the literature of the opponents
of the Christian religion, and then
brought in his r~efutaion.
Lincoln, in his early manhood had
read Paine and Volney and he'd
been impressed by their teachings.
He had never heard their arguments
refuted in this manner He returned
the book to DIR. Smith with the
statement that he considered his ar
guments "unanswerable."
1t is remarkable that all knowl-
edge of this book persisted from
Springfield, The fact that there was
with the Lincoln Centennial cele-
bration in Springfield in 1909.
The pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church, DR.. Logan, mentioned
it in his celebration address. He had
learned about the book from two
Observation-Disclosures of DIR. Smith.
/ journeyed to Springfield, met
these ladies and examined the book
1 also read DIR. Smiths and others
statements of the affair.
Lincoln Joins Church
Among these statements is one
written by Ninian w. Edwards, who
said that Lincoln had told him: 81
have been reading a work of DIR.
Smith on the evidences of Christian
ity and haze heard him preach and
converse on the subject and am now
convinced of the truth of the Chris
tan religion"
After Lincoln read the book Mrs.
Lincoln left the Episcopal church
and Joined the First Presbyterian
church and Lincoln rented a pew,
paying $50 a year for it.
After Lincoln became president
he learned that DR.. Smith had re-
tired from the active ministry, and
wished to return to his own coun-
try. He appointed him United
States consul to Edinburgh.
The Christians Defense" is
printed in two parts, one of 312
pages, the other of 364 pages. and
the type is small.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
CLEVELAND WILL HAVE
CITY MANAGER

Cleveland's new charter amend
ments stringently forbid political
activity by city executives and en-
ployes. They cannot pay an assess
ment for political purposes, be can
didates for an elective Office, hold
office in a political organization or
take part in a political campaign.
Adherents of the manager plan
believe 1t will bring these advant-
ages to Cleveland:
ONE-Politics in the executive
side of city government will end,
since the manager will have little
temptation to play politics.
TWO-The political boss will no
longer hold power, since candidates
to the city council will have to be
elected on real issues rather than
because of membership in a certain
party.
Outside of Cleveland the operation
of the plan will be watched with
interest as an experiment toward
finding a cure for sick municipal
government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
BY PROF. A. II. HATTON
Expert i'm Civic Government

CLEVELAND, Nov. 17:-Eyes of
experts in city government through
out the nation today are fixed on
Cleveland, the largest city which
thus far has ousted the old type of
municipal government and adopted
the new city manager plan.
Cleveland is the nations fifth city.
II has a population of 100000. In
the recent city election a charter
amendment. providing for a city
manager after 1924 and for proper
tionate representation, won by 49,
355 votes.
Under the new plan the city's
chief executive will be picked by the
city council and not elected by vote.
The council may give the job to a
man in any part of the country.
And 1t may pay him a salary equal
to his ability.
The city manager will hold Office
until he dies. resigns or is removed
by the council.