davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

oSSlNlNG, N. Y.-Forty-one years
service in Sing Sing-so long that IL
will not seem natural for him to be
anywhere else-is the record OF VIII
liam Mead, chief engineer and Oldest
attendant in the states prison. who
was retired on a pension.
CHICAGO. - Bank slips Indicating
that John W. WOrthington, alleged
head of the bond thief ring" has de-
posits totaling $4,000 in the Polish
Loan State Bank In Warsaw. the
Deutsches Bank in Berlin and a bank
in POSen were delivered to Assistant
District Attorney John V. Clinnin by
government secret service men.
WINNIPEG, MAN. Approximately
10000 box cars will be available on the
western lines Of the Canadian Pacific
railway by September l for the move
ment of the 1921 crop. according TO Il.
ID. Cotterell, superintendent of car
service.
NEW YORK. - Hereafter aness
reels will be subject 10 review by the
Board Of Censorship. Under the law
the new censOrs do not have to review
news reels unless they desire to do so.
but they are showing a tendency to
bring even these films under their
scrutiny and make generous deletions
when necessary.
loNDoN.-A summons has been
issued for all members Of the Dali
Eireann TO attend a special meeting
In Dublin on Tuesday. August 10. TO
discuss the proposals submitted By
Lloyd George to De Valera, president
Of the Irish republic.
LANCASTER, N. H-Under the
spreading elms In the picturesque
town square here President HardiDg
lifted his voice in a fervent plea for
expressing himself more
than ever. to devote 20 ne
pursuits OF peace the vast Suns now
expended In anticipation Of another
war.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12
BORAH WANTS ARMY
CUT TO 100000 MEN
Introduces a Resolution in the
Senate as First Move to
Reduce Expenses.

Westinghouse resolution to reduce
the strength of the regular army from
10000 to 100000 enlisted men was
offered in the senate by Senator Borah,
who in a speech urged the most rigid
economy in government and asserted
that adoption of this amendment would
in itself mean the saving Of $780,
100000
+, Senator BOrah further asserted that
in view of the lessons Of the air bomb
ing tests off the Virginia Capes the ma
ton is, in his opinion, spending at
least $24000O,0OO on the navy In a
way that will never add any security
to the people of the United States. He
declared that while In his opinion the
financial problem is not partisan, the
fact remains that the Republicans are
In control and that the country ex-
poets them not to increase but to re-
duce the cost of government. If the
army is maintained at its present
strength and taxes are increased, he
said the Republican majorities in both
houses of Congress will be substantial
ly reduced at the general election In
November, 1922.
Another way to reduce expenses
Senator BOrah contended, is to with
draw the American troops from the
Rhine. Germany, he said, is charged
with the up-keep Of these troops, but
the American people, as Germany Is
unable to pay, is bein gtaxed $1,OOOOO0
a month for them.
Senator Borah asserted that when
the army was reduced from over
100000 to 10000 men advocates of
the larger army contended that IL
would require many months to reduce
the force to the stipulated strength.
However, Senator Borah added, the
10000 limit has already been reach
ed
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12

Many have worked might be part
civic pride of Bradford the smallest
make possible has cedtabe thing
munity Matthew
forth has worked early and late that the grading of the Park might
be right the to
earth Another Mr. Powers has identifying the
w. Low c A. Civ
filled with while b.
Sratfor for the
without
the indebted Roy Davis James Page and A Kent for
which floats. F. T. Cutler
who had charge of the Tablets much than the work
memorial helpful in
his
the Daugh
the responsibility for the under
taking the of the community for their initiative
The which they their hall to the
guests of the afternoon equal to their best efforts and left
nothing to be desired
We are Indebted excellent stenOgraphc report
speaking program F. Fitzgerald Montpelier
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12

ceremony what this signifies and truly
those who
contributed here lasting tribute fallen
living who the
village that dearly Bradford has
what will for ages a shrine incentive.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12

The whole much indebted The its
effectiveness and its pleasure NJ Gale furnished piano
had the piazza decorated with flags the
setting The Orchestral Trio of the Lake Morey Club delight
full artists they
the formal well
Mrs W. s. Cole always welcomed programs
artist with the violin Mrs. B. s. Hooker Mrs
lighted the audience with their both being
possessing sweet and rich voices L. A. Neal addition
musical talent but his fine voice enhances
Miss Wheeler solo ornetist,
playing
the musical talent she command for her local the
audience expressed its appreciation by prolonged applause
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
SECALE BACA FINDS
A. B. A. CHECKS LOST
BY OHIO TOURISTS

Secale Baca, of Domingo, found
the book of American Bankers as
ISOLATION checks containing vouch-
ers for $3.50, which was lost by J.
f.. Stansail Wednesday while mo-
tOring to Albuquerque from the
east Stansail reported the loss to
Sheriff Tony ortiz Wednesday
morning and a search of the road
was made by Stansail and the par
ty of tourists who accompanied
him west from Cincinnati. 0.
Towns between mere and Santa Fe
were also notified of the loss and
a story run in the Journal yester-
day morning advising the public
of the loss. The finder was asked
to send the checks 10 the sher ifs
office and receive the reward
The combined publicity resulted
in the checks being returned to
the sheriff's office soon after being
found by Baca. Deputy Sheriff
Fred Fornoff telephOned StansaiI
at Socorro, notifying him of the
recovery Of his property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
GUTIERREZ IS BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

A writ of habeas corpus was de-
MED County Commissioner Max
Gutierrez by Judge NJ. f. Hickey in
the district court yesterday and he
was remanded to the sheriff on q
$500 bond, The bond was furnish
ed and Gutierrez will await the
action of the grand jury next Sep
TENDER when the charge of assault
with intent to MAIN will be inyeS-
tigated The court held that it
could not go into evidence taken
at preliminary hearings except
where bail had been refused or in
cases where hardship would result,
The case arose out of the alleged
assault on Jacobo Garcia, a brother
in-law of Gutierrez. The trouble
started Sunday morning when Gut
ierrez found his brother-in-laWs
horses in his garden. In the argu-
ment regarding the damage, it is
claimed that Gutierrez assaulted
Garcia and kicked him with the
heel OF his boot. Gutierrez admits
slapping Garcia, who he alleged
had pulled a gun on him.
Gutierrez was fined IS on the as
sault charge by the justice of the
peace of precinct 50. He was later
charged with assault before the
justice of the peace in precinct ID
and the case was dismissed.
Garcia then made a third charge
against Gutierrez before the justice
OF the peace of the San Jose pre-
cinct. This case was carried up to
the district court on writ OF
habeas corpus. The district court
ruled that the defence of former
would not be heard on
hGbeas corpus proceedings and
the matter will abide
the action of the grand jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phones and 3.
Harmony Lodge No. /, /. o. O.
F., will meet in regular session to-
night. All members are requested
to attend as there will be work in
the second degree.
There are undelivered kilograms
al the Western Union office for a.
stevens and Joe Gibson.
Members of the American Neo-
men who intend going on the
wiGner roast this evening are asked
TO meet at *. of =. hall at Z O'Clock
II. O, Archuleta returned last
night from an overland trip to
Holbrook. Ariz.
Andres Romero, of Valencia
county, who has been appointed
assistant field deputy for the in
ternal revenue office here, VIII
start his new duties today. He sue
ceeds w. r. Wagner, who recently
resigned from the position.
A regular meeting of Adah chap
ter, o. f. s., will be held at 5
O'Clock Friday nigh. at the Masonic
Temple.
ID. Z. Gibson, of the Gibson Faw
Lumber company, of Canon City,
Colo. IS in the city for few days
on business.
Frank w. Graham gave the ac-
cident Insurance policy which was
won by win Keleher when the XII
wanians entertained the varsity
seniors
Mr.. ard Mrs. T. w. Teller will
leave today for Olney. ILL.,, where
they are to make their future home.
Mr.. Teller was an employe of the
Continental Oil company for long
term of years,
william Hough. originally ar
rested on a theft charge, was given
an opportunity to plead guilty to
a charge of drunkenness before
Judge w w. Mcclellan yesterday
afternoon. He was fined $25 and
costs.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co, phones 81.
A. r. Anderson OF Santa Fe, a
member of the state department of
education staff. vas in Albu4uer
que yesterday
Elmer Theede will soon leave for
Roswell which Is the headquar-
tiers for the internal revenue dis.
trict of which he has been appoint
ed field agent.
DIR. Walter G.. Hope, who suf-
tered an injured knee some time
ago when struck by an automobile,
is reported to be recovering rapid
~. He is expected to return fr0m
Gallup today.
Charles C. de Baca, nephew of
former Governor F.. c. do Baca,
arrived in Albuquerque yesterday
from Mexico City. where he was
connected with the r. G. Dun
agency.
]. NJ. Luna of Santa Fe is IN the
city in connection with business of
the state corporation commission.
of which he is a member.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
ROTARIANS TOLD
Of OBSTACLES To
DRAINING VALLEY
Small Chance of Extensive
Road Building, Says
SimmS;; Carson Peck
Heads Boy Scout Drive.

Taking as Lis topic Submarine
in the Rio Grande Valley" Capt
w. G. Reid, a member of the Rio
Grande survey commission, dis.
eussed before the Rotary club yes
terday noon possible obstacles in
the way of a program for the
proper drainage of the valley The
meeting was held in the Blue
Bird" tea room and the club voted
that the next meeting would be
held there also.
Captain Reid discussed at some
length the Western States Recla-
nation association which seven,
teen states have united to organize.
He insisted that New Mexico might
not profit greatly from it. but that
it was better to be member to
be fully informed as to what Is
being done than to remain outside,
He stated that New Mexico had
profited only slightly from former
irrigation projects.
THE Elephant Butte dam made
FL Paso a city and did not help AL
buquerque at ALL" the speaker de-
clared.
1t was pointed out that Cali
fornia groups are busily engaged
in seeking to secure the waters OF
the san Juan river and that this
should be met by vigorous steps 10
develop the region for New Mexico.
The Rio Grande valley project, %"
said Captain Reid, lis too big for
accomplishment by the local dis
trict plan. 1t must be handled as
one or two big districts"
The construction of a high line
canal was suggested The present
system of lateral bitches was con-
demned. Captain Reid considered
the McNary bill and stated that
while it would not be of much use
to New Mexico in its present form,
ii might be possible to amend it
SO that it would be of value.
After the talk President Dave
Boyd named as a committee to
with the Kiwanians in
securing $1,000 for the remainder
of New MeXico's share in the rec
lamation association. Captain Reid.
Col. George C. Breeze and A. b.
McMillen.
Eugene Kempenich Of Peralta, a
member of the state highway COM
mission reviewed for the club the
road activities in Bernalillo county
in which the highway commission
had been interested. He stated
that by the end of 1928 the county
should have concrete main boule-
wards, provided both congress and
the state make aid money avail
a BILE.
Albert G. Simms. chairman of
the county commissioners, express
ed little hope for road building
in this county soon.
we are trying to pay debts at
the present time" said Mr.. Simms
The boys work committee re-
ported that slabs for the Boy Scout
camp had been donated by Arthur
Prayer and that transportation had
been arranged. Announcement
was made that Rotarian Carson G.
Peck would head building CAM
paign by which it is expected that
the main building at the camp will
be erected within ten days.
Special music for the luncheon
was furnished by George Geake,
Maurice Klein, c. NJ. Barber, Ken
meth Raldridge and ]. r. VanAtta
with Max Nordhaus at the piano.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

Egypt possesses the largest tomb
in the world--the Pyramid Of
Cheops, which covers thirteen
acres and is 461 feet high.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

360-PHONE--36O
Our messenger service has
installed naval observatory
time. Ask for it when your
clock stops. Prompt messen-
gers our specially.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE sPOP
Phone 567-W. 2t3 South Second.
Free Call and Dessgery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

GENTRY's EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose
SINNERS, Ideal and Psppe's. Price
10 cents.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

The first time he tried to catch IWinkleheels in the pasture, Johnnie Green found his new pet entirely too playful to suit him. In response to Johnnie's whistlng, Twinkleheels came galloping towards the bars. But when he caught sight of the halter that Johnnie held he stopped short. And he snorted, as if to say, q don't believe I'll go with you. I'm having too much fun here"
 Come on." Johnnie called. Were going to the village"
 But that news didn't catch Twinkle heels. When Johnnie Green began to walk towards him Twinkleheels wait ed until his young master reached out a hand to take hold of his manc. Then Twinkleheels wheeled like q Hash and tore off across the pasture, leaving Johnnie to clutch the empty air.
 Johnnie chased him, crying, Whoa! Whoa" It seemed that the faster he ran the faster Twinkleheels Is drew away from him. So Johnnie soon fell into a walk. At last Twinkle
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

nothing hut wholesome, entertaining amusement.
 Clever singing and dancing by the chorus in "Thc Bohemian Girls are one of the hits of the revue,
 Coney Island and Heaven, the noisy happiness of amusement seek CTS and the dcathly stiffness of hos pital wards, life and death-these are some of the contrasts that provided thrill upon thrill. 10 the packed au- dicnce that with bated breath saw Bert Lytell in "A Trip to Paradise, which was shown at the Lycoum this afternoon, and will be presented for the balance of the week. The fol- lowing of Hoyt's Musical Revue have Il treat in store for them when these popular players come to the Lyceum next Monday for a weeks run Crowded houses are expected, and 10 greet them will be new shows and q host of other new and interesting de tails.
 A continuous performance rom 7:15 to l0:30 o'clock is the program for Sunday night, with the beginning of the new year. The management has big bill in prospect for Lyceum patrons
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
GREAT BILL AT PALACE.

The bill for the last half of the sary Week" program opened to ca pacity house this afternoon. The Keith vaudeville bill has five feature acts headed by the Tennessee Ten, in one of the greatest offerings of its kind that has ever played here. They are an aggregation of cOlored per formers who surely can sing and dance, and their jazz band is a riot in itself. Maurice Costello, famous movie star and featured in over five hundred photopays is here in person with Ada Carter presenting a NauGc- vile sketch Arrangements For Hub- by in which Mr. Costello is seen in real life in the spoken drama. Other acts include The Henri Sisters, two pretty misses who can sing and are real entertainers; Jean and Naliean, clever gymnasts and the Lillian Steele trio in an educational episode by Dan Cupid Love Lessons," very fine proposal with song The phOtoplay presents Norma TdImadge at her best in the screen version of Charming Pollock's stage play, "The Sign on the Door" She is supported by Lew Cody and Charles Richman. RcserV- ed seats are on sale at the box office all day. A special New Years show will he given on Saturday night from ten to twelve p. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

tvaud eviIle and the best in pictures is the motto.
 Be eginning today, William Hart in "Thrce Word Brand is the feature picture. This is one of the strongest western dramas which Hart has been seen in many months He portrays three characters and is ably supported by Ja nc Novak. Hart is first seen as a brave settler who, after seeing his twin sons safely away when he is menaccd by Indians, blows himself and the savages to eternity to prevent them trailing his mOtherless boys. They are rescued, but later lose track of each other One becomes the gov crnor of the state while the other be comes a rancher. How they meet and what follows makes this thrilling story
 Four high class vaudeville bills, fea- turing a minstrel act, are shown.
 Sun day night brings Harry Carey in Hearts Irp." Eileen Percy in Little Miss Hawkshaw" and Clyde Cook in his great comedy "The Toreador."
 Beginning Monday, Thomas Jeffer- son in Washington Irving's Rip Van WinkIe" will be the feature. Not only is the story itself compelling one, but also the scenic effects produced in this arc especially beautiful, taking place, as it does, in the famous Cat skill Mountains.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
N. Y. AQUARIUM IS
 TO BE ENLARGED
Board of Estimate Appropriatcs S1O5, 900 to Add Another Story to
 old Building.

New York, Dec. 20 (By Associated Press 1.-The aquarium 114 years old and looking every day of it, has still | chance to grow. The board of es- innate has voted an appropriation Of S105, ,000 to add another story on this ancient structure at the Battery, where each year 2,500,000 visitors and homefolks exchange glances with thousands of fish. It was explained that the scientists and attendants in the building had to make room for the growing number of piscatorial aristo- crats.
 Many of the most picturesque pages in the history of New York center around the inside of the one story aquarium. It was built as a fort in 1907 and at that time was on little island since joined by fills to the tip of Manhattan. Later it became a pub lie amusement place known as Castle Garden and within It's walls echoed the first notes that Jenny Lind sang in America. That was a night of nights in old time New York society.
 In 1855 the immigration authori- ties obtained the building for use as a landing depot for immigrants, and for 35 years it served as the door to the and of the free. Then it was placed in control of the park commissioners and soon tanks were built and fish were put in them and finally the old building became known as the aquar- ium.
 Years before Jenny Lind made her debut in Castle Garden the place was the scene of a gala ball in honor of Lafayette. At that time some of the
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
CAPITOL-HARTEORD.

Two of vaudeWlle's greatest will be at the Capitol Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Jack Norworth and Harry Beresford, both of whom have just returned after most successful engage ments on the legitimate stage.
 Isabelle Winlocke and Paul Van Dyke make "Ihc School of Fun just hum with joyous activity, Francis X. Donegan and Amelia Allen in Play time," a new arrangement Of songs and dances, show the same pep that made them twinkling stars of Listen Lester" and Mallia-tlart company, comedy athletes, deliver q carload of laughs entitled The Baggage Smash CTS"
 One of the best Paramount pie lures made by Paramount in Eng land will be shown the last half of the week. It is 'The Bonnie Brier Rush." a perturbation of the Rev. John Watson's famous novel, Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush," published some twenty-five years ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

heels stopped and waited for. him, pricking up his ears at Johnnie's whistle. Now, however he wouldn't let Johnnie get within a dozen feet of him.
 This is great sport,' Twinkleheels chuckled as he dashed away again. Johnnie Green, however, did not enjoy the sport. After following Twinkleheels all over tho pasture, he became tired and breathless. Back toward the barn he turned at last.
 As he climbed over the fence he looked at Twinkleheels, who stood on Ia knoll and regarded him pleasantly.
 "I1l get you yet" Johnnie called to him. You needn't think you can beat me!'
 TwinkleheeTs dropped his head, flung his hind feet into the air twice, and galloped off. He was sorry that Johnnie Green had stopped chasing him.
 Johnnie found his father at work in the barn.
 What shall I do?" Johnnie asked him. "I can't catch Twinkleheels I've been trying for about an hour And he won't let me get near enough to him to grab him"
 Farmer Green laughed.
 Hes rascal,' he said "Youll have to coax him with something to eat. Put q few handfuls Of cats in the four-quart measure and hold it up so he can see it. Shake it, too so he can hear the oats sWishing around in it. You'll get him that way"
 Johnnie Green hastened to carry out his fathers plan. And he was smiling as he stepped through the doorway, holding the four-quart measure and shaking it to hear the sound that the oats made inside it., Then his father called to him.
 You'd better keep the halter be- hind you, when you get to the pas ture," Farmer Green said. "If Twin- klcheels saw it he might not come oats or no oats.'
 Johnnie Green chucklcd. Copyright 1o2t. by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Scrvice).
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

and until the dishes are washed, In the morning relocating is all that will be necessary
 If dried fruit is added, add it the last hour of cooking, Always have the water boiling and salted before the cereal is sifted in, and stir con- stanty for the first 10 minutes of cooking directly over the fire.
 Allow a scant teaspoonful Of salt to every cup of cereal.
 Oatmeal With Raisins.
 One cup oatmeal, 2i2 cups boiling water, l scant teaspoon salt, 3-4 cup seeded raisins.
 Put water in top of double boiler with salt, When boiling hrisl<ly add the oatmeal slowly without stopping the bubbling, If the grains settle stir to prevent burning.
 Cook over hot water for hours and add raisins which have been carefully washed and dried. In the morning rcheat and serve very hot.
 There are so many wheat cereals on the market that one has a wide choice. The same rule holds with these, they must be well cooked.
 However, wheat cooks in a shorter time than other grains and may be entirely cooked in the morning, Stoned and chopped dates are de- icious added to any cooked wheat cereal just before serving
 Graham NIush.
 One cup graham flour, 3l2 cups water, 1 teaspoon salt, F cup stewed prunes.
 Add salt to water. When boiling, add flour slowly. Cook over the fire 45 minutes, stirring to prevent burn ing. Add stewed prunes, stoned and cut in pieces, just before removing from the fire.
 Hominy Grits With Figs.
 One cup hominy, cups water, teaspoon salt. la cup figs.
 Add salt to boiling water and sift in hominy. Cook directly over the fire 10 minutes. Then cook in a double boiler for two or three hours
 Wash figs and cut in small pieces for the last hour of cooking. In the morning reheat to serve, Hominy grits are fine hominy. Coarse hominy or samp is used as Vege- table rather than a cereal.
 Baked apples are delicious filled with cereal and served with sugar and cream for breakfast.
 When fruit is combined with the cereal no other fruit is necessary Crisp toast should be served rather than hot mullins or rolls.
 Copyright, 1921, NEA service)