davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
BUYS TIMBER AND
WILL ERECT MILL
N JEMEz COUNTRY
Porter Lumber Company
Purchases Acreage of
A. B. McMillen

The Porter Inmhar comnanv ~
Charleston. w. Va has o-urrhascd m.
timber OF the canyon ie san piego
grant In the Jemez owned hv
A. n McMni.n. and wifi erect n ium I.
her mill either nj Ilernai,lio or a.
San IsIdro. Il vas nnonnce todav
A has neon mnoe tn M
McMillen on the deal which was corn.
pleted through the cooperation Of Mr.
McMillen, Col, Gaorre Rrercc md
sidney Well.
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c-on,nany ,hran.e nana uanse
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go. Nts' 'h" ~"
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

II would De better to insure the dcycl-
opmcnt OF IN" country and have bust
ness Tor tho railroad from the start
than To have the development Of the
country follow the building Of he
railroad,
In addition to the coal and timber
resources Of the country. the railroad
viii make possible the working OF
copper properties In Sandoval county.
particularly at Seuurito Where there
b. "a large body ct low grade copper
in sandstone. which IN susceptible to
chemical treatment. In addition
Their, arr many other valuable mineral
deposits In the country and the ag-,
riculturul possibilities OF the country
viii be- developed following the build
ina OF the railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
Town Wiped Out
By Forest Fire

SIDNEY. n. s., July 29.-Swecp-
ing down the coast with the impetus
OF a fresh southwesterly breeze. n
gigantic forest fire wiped ou New
Haven. "a hamlet OF 500 population,
and for several hours mcnacvd with
destruction Nells Harbor, about
sixty miles north OF here.
Fleeing before the flames. 400 New
Haven residents sought refuge In the
woods on the opposite side OF the
town. The flames set these on fire,
however, and they were forced 10
flee again. after suffering intensely
from smoke. II Is believed that all
escaped safely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

Aurora, H., uses small coins per
foratrd with the letter 4. Tor street
car fares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

vTHE Dresses in this assortment are
priced as high rs S120, and some
are by Betty Wales. There are af-
ternoon and dinner Dresses Of crepe
meteor and canton crepe; also many
georgette combinations. Some too, in
taffeta and satin, and lace and taffeta.
The suits in this lot include tailored
and belted models Of plain serge, navy
triCotine, and white striped blue serges,
Among the coats will be. found the ia
nous Hart schaffner & Marx Goats for
women, and others of like quality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
FRIDAY. JULY 2e, 1921
TO get these
1895 Waists

GREAT lot OF them TO choose from.
~ Some were priced as high as 1896.
Every style aud material new and at
~trectiyc. All the most wanted colors are
amply represented. There are fancy EN-
broidered and lace trimmed georgette
waists, plain tailored crepe de chine and
pongee waists, trieolette and %taffctta blouses
(some of these are overblonse styles.) Just
for-just four days more at $i.95-
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
BAN SOON ON
PUBLIC TOWEL
State Board of Health Also
Against Common Drink
ing Cup
RESIDENTS
TO KEEP HEALTHY

TWO important matters pertaining
to the health Of the residents OF Del
aware were considered and approved
at the special meeting OF the State
Board OF Health in the Hotel dupont
yesterday afternoon.
These health matters were the re-
porting OF all industrial diseases,
such as lead. arsenic and other pOis
ons or any disease acquired through
occupation and the use OF common
drinking utensils or towels In public
places.
The Board also adopted all rules OF
the United states Department OF Ag-
riculture pertaining TO the sale and
manufacture OF food for Interstate
shipment. These rules regulate in
terstate shipments OF food through
the collections OF samples and make
the sale or manufacture OF goods sold
in this state an offense unless such
goods are marked or labeled accord.
ing TO the regulations and laws or
the state OF Delaware or any laws
that may be adopted here for the
enforcement OF the Federal pure food
act OF 1906,
All Of the existing rules and regu'
| laiiOns OF the State Board were thor
oughly looked over and will be print
ed in the annual report OF 1920, u
be issued In the near future.
Tho Board made IL possible To-
any physician TO obtain serum FOL
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
Rows, S12.5O to S15.5O CIotl

on Of leading and re
MACKINAWS -
Blanket plaids and
rich mixtures. Sizes
z to 18.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
SUSSEX TEACHERS
TO HOLD MEETING

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Jan. fi.-The teachers in
Sussex county will hold their annual
association meeting at Georgetown,
January 28 and % An interesting
program is being arranged.
r. Lee Purse has gone 10 Toledo
Ohio. where he will be associated
with his broehers, ]. N. and Artie
Purse, OF Detroit. Mich, in the whole
sale commission business. Mr.. Purse
expects 10 make Toledo his future
home and will move his family there
sometime during June after schnol
closes.
Mrs. Alexander DonohO and sister,
Miss Maude Dorsey, West SeaIOlu,
entertained two tables at Bridge
Whist" Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mon
roe Adams was awarded FIRST prize
and Miss Marion Robinson, cOnsOla-
ton prize.
Col. and Mrs. Il. C. Ross and
daughters, Misses Elizabeth and
Clara Ross will leave Nor for At
lanlic City for a ten-day stay.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

is under the Jurisdiction Of the Juvo-
nile Court, home.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
WORKED ON Ri
FOR AZ YEARS
David |. Allen, of Middle
town TO Retire Next
Month
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF CAPT. BURSTAN
snecIal % The EyenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NnDDLETONN. Jan. ii.-Tne New
Century Club meeting on Tuesday
was in charge Of Miss Marie Lock-
wood chairman OF child welfare.
Or. Osin.up and Mrs Ina J. Perkins,
State director OF child welfare, gave
talks. The club indorsed an appeal
TO the Legislature for an apprOpria-
tiou for the reconstruction commits
sion. Next Tuesday. Mrs. II. d. Boyer,
OF smyrna, president Of the State
Federation Of MOmen's Clubs, Will
be the guest Of the club. A benefit
dance for the piano fund Will be
given on Friday evening, January 2i,
with Mrs. Earle PleasantOn, chair
Imam. The club members were guests
Nr ~ibe Dover Century Club on We'd
nesdN. when Miss Frances Watkins
OF Odessa, gave a delightful musical
program.
After az years Of continuous SER
wee. David ]. Allen, Of MiddletOWn, a
track foreman on the Pennsylvania
railroad. viii retire from The service
after February %. Mr.. Allen was
% years of age when he began to
work for the railroad company IN
1913. He has never been In an acci-
dent OF any kind and has the disilnc-
lion Of having won A $50 prize seven
different times for having his diyi-
sion OF the track in the best condi-
tiOn. Mr.. Allen will be 20 years OF
age on February i3.
A delegation from Union Lodge No
8. A. r. and A. NJ, on wednesday, al
tended the funeral services Of Cap
tain Rupert NJ. Burstan, u. 5 NJ. q.
who died In France on September rs
1913. OF pneumonia. Tho body was
brought to this country last weel
and was buried in the Jewish Gene.
terry al Fox Chase, Philadelphia
with Masonic and military honors
Captain Burstan was a son OF Mr. an,
Mrs. 5 Bursian and lived ,ere unti
he received the appointment 10 ca
delship at the naval academy. lil
was graduate from there In 1918
bcinr tenth In his class He was sen
% France in 1918.
After an illness Of one week, lsaa
G. Lightcap died on Monday or ston
ach trouble Mr.. Lghtcap was q
years OF ace and was a veteran o.
the Civil War, having enlisted whol
he was i6 years OF age. Mr.. Light
cap leaves daughter, Miss Mar,
Lightcap, two sons, Harry. OF VII
mingiOn, and Isaac. Of Lebanon. Tn
funeral services were held on Wed
nesday afternoon. with interment II
ST. pauls' Cemetery.
Principal Olin y. Mcknight, OF tn
local schools. broke his arm OF
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
CHESAPEAKE FIRE co.
ELECTS OFFICERS
speclal h Tho Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKrON, Md. Jan. ii.--TowD Com
misioners have been elected as fol-
lows: BaYard c. Black, Howard Gra-
ham, William Henry, Isaac Heisler
and w. p. Morrison
The annual meeting Of the Chesa-
peace City Fire Company was held
Thursday evening and the following
officers were elected: Benjamin Car
penter, chief: George NJ. Davis, chief
engineer: William II. Johnson, pipe
man; directors, Frank b. Howard,
Richard Knox, Townsend Walters,
Morgan, John NJ Reed, Jr., Toward n.
Lorraine. George Peterson was chosen
president; John NJ Reed Jr., vice
president; Guy Johnson, treasurer
II. w. Caldwell, secretary. William w
Shaner, a well-knOwn resident, was
presented with a pair Of mahogany
candlesiicks and clock 10 match, with
a haf-dozen silver dessert spoons, as
q token Of the appreciation Of many
services rendered.
Charles Rokefus, of Port Deposit
formerly OF Elkton, who has for Z
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

Real estate will be sold to good adj
vantage through the Want Ads this
Week
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
HOPE TO BRING
RUNAWAY GIRL HOME

AS the parents Of i3-year-old Gloria
Cottrell are financially unable to bring
her back home, Captain and Mrs.
John Il. Roseman, Of the Volunteers
Of America, are endeavoring to raise
a sufficient sum to send some one after
the girl.
The girl disappeared from this city
with Frank Jones, a former boarder
in her home. She was found in Las
Cruces, New Mexico, three weeks ago
when Jones was shot and killed by a
policeman while, it is said, he was
stealing an automobile. She is now
in the care Of the Rev. Thomas
Beaston, Baptist War Service at Fort
Bliss.
The parents OF the girl are unable
financially, to bring her back anC
Captain Roseman has enlisted In,
clergymen in an effort to raise enough
money to send a member Of the Colt
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
IN i92O.

IN 1920.
Aviator ION way TO court: But,
officer, / was only doing sixty miles
an hour2 DO you call that speeding2'
Aero Cop: Who said anything
about speeding? You were delaying
the irailic Cartoons Magazine.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

the treatment Of rabies previous to
this time the Board had reserved the
right to use the serum and no one
else was allowed TO treat patients
suffering from rabies with the PAS
teur serum treatment. According TO
the new ruling, those able to pay for
sae,, sae treatment VIII be able to get the
those who are not able TO pay for its
use, the State Board will give the
serum free OF charge upon the at
tending physicians recommendation.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
iing, S7.35

ing, $7.35
liable manufacturers.
POLO COATS -
For boys 2h to 9
years. Plain colors
and mixtures.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
Misses SIS Dresses. SIS

Tricotine, serge, satin, crepe de
chine and fascinating combinations
Of material. Some have long lines,
contrasting vestee and braid touches.
Square neck and short sleeves are
featured and picturesque sashes are
numerous.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

Tuesday evening while ordnking an
automobile.
The pleasant-Summit w. G. T. u.
was entertained by Mrs. Elya Jacobs
on Thursday afternoon. The enter
iainment was in charge OF Miss Levina
Lynch.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
Women's so Dresses. S25

Many developed from fine quality
taffeta in navy, black and brown.
Long line models; also the modish
tunic effects and very stunning
dresses which feature over-skirt of
Georgette with taffeta ruffies.
Among the delightful trimmings
ting pipings and plaitings.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

rel family to Texas. The girl will
not be released TO anyone save q
member of her family.
There is no public fund available
in this city that may be used for
the purpose OF bringing the girl. who
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

The overproduci
SUITS-Norfolks,
in fancy cassimeres,
cheviots, etc. z to lS
years.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

number Of years been assistant cash
ier Of the Cecil National Bank, Of
Port Deposit, has resigned his posi-
tion and accepted one at Perry Point
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
Fur Prices In West Show Big Slump
 This Season

Denver, Jan. 1.-Because of the great reduction in the price of furs, State Game erCom isSioner R. G. Par win received less than $400 from the Semi-annual sale of furs and skins of predatory. animals killed in Col orado during the last summer. It was expected the sale would net sev- cral thousand dollars.
 The state law provides that the pelts oi all animals killed by state agents must be turned over to the state game and fish commission, the proceeds of the sale from which the placed in the state general fund.
 Not for many years have fur prices been so low and the demand so light as at present, according to Commis- sioner Parvin.
 Because of the decentralization in the fur market it was said that the largest fur trading house in the world a St. Louis conLern. had advised it's trapperS and agents to make no catches this winter.
 Compared with last yea-, this sea- sons price for coyote skins showed a decline of from $1O to $20. Bids this year ranged from 25 cents to S4 for the coyote velts, as against SIPS to s30 last year
 Muskrat skins last year brought from 50 cents to s6, as compared with cents to $1.2E this year. Other prices were Fox Skins, 1920, l'5O cents to $1; 1919. $6 to $7. Mink i1919, 20 cents to s4.75; 1919, 45 cents to SIP. Martin, 1920. 30 cents to $10: 1919, 80 cents to s45. Lynx, 1920, 5 cents to s4; 1919, 45 cents to $15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
KINGS, QUEENS
 AND PRINCEsSES IN

London, Jan. 1.-Two kings, four queens and two princesses lined up the other day like ordinary citizens at the counter where the prizes from a .1ucI5y dip,' a pouplar feature of the White City Advertising Exhib1- tion were handed out.
 King George of England, amid much laughter, drew a sponge and a packet of cigarettes. He promptly offered the sponge to his guest, King
 Christian of Denmark, who had drawn a blank Queen Alexandria of Denmark e blurred a. box of crackers, and Queen Mary of England received q bar of soap and a box of face cream. Another bar of soap went to the Queen Mother Alexandra, of Eng land. and a box of peppermint creams to Queer Maud of Norway Princess Mary's prize was boy scouts diary and Princess Victoria's box of tooth powder.
 All the royalties enjoyed the fun of the fair in a thoroughly demo c -etic fashion, and 1aughingly stuffed their prizes into thelr pockets. An improved style of typewriter attracted the King of Denmark q wish you would use one," he said | teasingly to his wife, who types al | her correspondence on an ordinary machine.
 When King George was told that Britain's annual expenditure on ad vertising was close upon 10H coo, %; pounds, he said in amazeme 'This | is really one of our big industries. didn't know it before."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
THE UNITED CHURCH.

pr. G. Sherwood Eddy will speak at the morning service, taking as nus subject What the World Needs and he will also be the Forum speak CT for Sunday evening, his topic belng 'sThe Challenge of the Present World Situation He will talk informally at the Discussion Club which meets at 12 m Dr. Eddy will address union "Week of Prayer Services to be held at the First Presbyterian ,Church under the auspices of the Federal Council of Churches on next Monday and Tuesday evenings
 Sunday morning. Mrs. Elmer T Beardsley will take for her prelude, a s.Christmas Oratorio,'' by Barret, and for her postlude Fantasia on Christ mas Carols" by Allangray. During the Offertory, Mrs.Lena Mason Barns, ley will sing a. solo, Rejoice Greatly from '"rhe Messiah by Handel The uuartette and vested choir will rem der an anthem during the service. Preceding the Forum, Mrs. Elmer rBeardsley, the organist and Leo Dan iels. violinist. will give a musical program beginning at p. m., and during the course of the service, the vested choir will sing Holy Night by Charles Hawley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
WORLDBF FAIR FOR
 PORH AND IlN 1925

Portland, pre-, Jan. Portland is to have al 'ther worlds fair. The summer of 25 has been selected by local busine eSs men the time for the exposition Portland's first worlds 8 fair was the Lewis-and-Clark Expo- hundredti anniversary of the dis covery of the Columbia river, and for that matter the whole of the inland cmp.le of Idaho, Washington, Ore- gon and Montana.
 Although the new proposed world 8 fair was first broached as a ''peace and progress exposition, it is now being considered as an Ocean-to-ocean highway celebration. It is also plan ned to mako it an electrical fair in an effort to display before the world the wonderful hydro-electric possi- biEes of the Pacific northwest
 ~ is virtually certain that d paved h Nhway from the Columbia river to .S Atlantic tidewatel will be com peted by 1925, and the proposed ex- position will be to celebrate the ioin- ing of the roseway of Portland. ore, VI h the empowered streets of Port lSd. Me, as well as other large east Gtn cities.
 It is proposed to make the wedding of highways the motif for the first great worlds fair to be held follow ing the world war. Articles of ir- corporation are being prepared and will be filed with the state author1- ties as soon as possible. Julius L. Meier, prominent Portland citizen, and widely known in the Pacific north west. is chairman of the committee which now has the matter under con- sidcratiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
ROMANTIC TOUCH
 IN EMPRESS WILL

London, Jan. The most roman tic touch in the will of the former Empress Eugente of France, probate on which has just been granted, is her beouest of S little Greuze portrait to Sir John Burgoyne, on whose yacht she escaped from France to England on September 6, 1870, two days after the fall of the French empire
 It was pr. Evans, an American dentist, who brought the Empress in disguise to Deauville, and she secret ly embarked on Burgoyne's yacht as midnight, an hour after the vessel had been searched by the fTench po- lice.
 inc most beautiful woman of Europe and who died in Madrid on July II last aged 94 left an estate eStlmat- ed at over S10,000,00t-
 Deposited at the Record Office along with the will Is a copy which when the Germans were bomb1ng London and she feared the original might be destroyed.
 Sends Money.
 Paris, Jan. Miss Alice Masaryk, daughter of President Masaryk. of the Czecho-Slovak republic, and president of that country's Red Cross, has just sent to the French government 10000 francs, the proceeds of the first pre- sentation of a play entitled The Vic tors" This money is to be devot- ed at the donors wish to restoration work of the country town, Terron, on the Aisne, France. the scene of fine fighting by the Czecho-Slovak brf- gade, during the battle of Vouziers, October IS to 23, 1918.
 The play which earned this gift was given last summer in the open air theater in the Charka valley, near Prague. It recalled t1e combats of the Czecho-Slovak legions and of the A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01

EA o house de1:gn is proving so E E p-bular as the Colonial type l hohe. The portico entrance hn As wi4n the wide side porch is the latest iIl house designs and one of the nfcdst things about this type house is that 1t can be built of any material and still maintain it's sim plicty and charm. The house shown today Is a shingled house built on colonial ines. It is essentially for the larg, tfamdly although by adding bath tsS to the first floor toilet it could vel ee5i1y be made into two apar tnent house.
 From r Ae vestibu1e entrance one steps dir into the living room which hse large brick fireplace ana plent pf windows. Directly off trom the wing room is the sun porch wh may be glassed in in winter and 5nerVe as an outdoor sit ting room summer. A fireplace could also bP made on this porch as the chimney is there. While the living room Is a delightful, cheery room, nevertheless we woald like to wager that it would be the library that would be the favorfIe spot for the family to gather in tie evening. It also has fireplace ant plenty of wall space permits the happy ar engagement of furnitur9 A charm Ing bay window mako the dining room an exceptionaHvp pretty room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
KINGS HIGHWAY CHCRCH.

The Kings Highway Congregation al church, Spring street and Noble avenue, will begin the New Year un- der happy and inspiring circum- stances. The past year has been successful in many ways, which is a testimony to the loyalty and devotion of the people. In spite of many removals, the membership has tn- creased, all bills have been paid, and the contributions to missionary and benevolent enterprises the largest in the history of the church. Tomor- row morning at 10:30, the Sacra- ment of the Lords Supper will be observed and new members received. The minister will speak on "Prepar- ing the Way of the Lord" The Sun day school provides a place of instruc- tion for all ages and meets at 12 An evangehstic service will be held at 7:30. Congregational singing of familiar hymns, and the theme will be "Forsaking the World or Forsak- ing Christi