davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17


North Third street In acc block;
4. l.. Gaines. pastor; sos West Fruit
venue
sunday school. $40 a. m.
Preaching II A. m. and 7 p. m.
Prayermeetlng "wednesday, : D. m.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner south Third and Lead ave.
nue.; Rev. y. v. Mcclure. minister.
ID. A. porterfieid. sunday school SUI
p-eriutendent: Miss Bessie way. aea-
coness: Mrs. Ralph smith. musical
director.
sunday school. s:4s a. m.
Service with sermon. II n. m.
Subject, .'The Open Door" Anthem.
Let the Eeafth Rejoice (schneick-
err; onertory quartet. Even Me-
(WarrenD.
Epworih league. s:so p. m.
Praise service with sermon, 7.3O
p. m. a"what Is Your Liter" Anthem.
Lead Kindly Light, ofertory quar-
tet, "oh. Lord Core
salvation Army sunday Services.
onIce. 1913 North Third street
Captain II. q. Guest, officer In com
mand.
County Jail. 1850 a. m.
street service. - so a. IN.
Holiness meeting, II a. m. Sub
Ject. THE Reason for Suffering"
Sunday school and adult Bibls
class. 2.30 y. m.
Young Peoples fegion. 6:15 y. m
Topic. Temptations end Trials" Miss
Kathleen Smith. l,ader.
Street rally. Z y. m.
Salvation meeting. s y. m. Sub
iect. "What Shn1i Helieyeg '
IL you enjoy good gospel singing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
IIrsf CONGREGATIONAL ciarri,.


Corner Coal and South broadway;
Harold =. Davidson. Pm. d.. minister;
residence. 62g South Walter,
Church school at 10 o'clock sharp.
Orchestra rehearsal al s:aO n. m.
Morning ser glce at IL o'clock.
Subject 90 sermon. carl Thomtay .
The Man OF Galilee'" The choir,
under the direction OF MIR. Griffith.
will sing Chadwick's Art Thou
Weary"
Christian Enleavor nj $3.50 p. m
Subject. Conscience Teaching u,
ouickcning IL. Obeylng it, prov.
20i27: acts 4-t3-2G).
Evening service at 1880 0'ciockI
Subject Of sermon. THE Prophet q
the Foothlils-the Prophet who
Foretold Whore Christ Was to Bs
Horn. the fourth In the series OF
short sunday evening talks In the
Hebrew prophets. The G. r.. chorus
Will sing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

Corner Gold avenue and Arno
street; carl schmil. pastor. residence.
200 South Arno street.
sunday school, sE n. m.
Services In the German language at
9:4h a. m and In the English language
at II a.. m.
In the afternoon.at 2:i5 o'clock the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Krupp's works ut Essen have co.
900 iaborors and 5000 officials en-
ployed at peace work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
VI. y. Church, Spanish.

u w NTUENVIf THHN0FF
Morning service In Moose hall.
sunday school. 10 a m.
Preaching service. 1850 a. m.
Evening service In Barelas.
Song service and sermon, Gi3o
. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

and n straight gospel mesnaRe. you
will get u In these meetings The
H%nilelujnh trio has brought dressings
to many q. tho street corner, 40 come
early II you want a seat Inside the
hall.
Central Avenue Nicholas Church.
Central ana Arno; Rev. g. {.
Church school. $3.50 a. IN. j. Y.
Major. superintendent.
Morning Worship, II n. m. Com
munion service.
I, Young Peoples Meeting. gao y. m.
Miss Winnie Bald win. president. Topic
The House Of God the Sanctuary"
fps. 7s:is-2s).
Evening service. 7;3o. Subject,
'"The Worlds Greatest Magnet
Special music under direction OF Mrs.
r. A. Bradford at both services.
A hearty welcome and a home-like
atmosphere FOR all.
~. Pauis English Lutheran Church,
Corner Sixth and silver: Arthur NJ.
Knudsen. pastor.
sunday school, a:4b q. m. Every
body welcome. a. w. Kraemer
superintendent.
Morning worship, ~ a. m. Sermon
by the pastor. Theme. Christ, this
Dayspring' Choir anthem. 20 Para
disc" (Faber-N elson6 with solo by
Mrs. X. j. BnldridRe.
sunday school workers conference
with election OF Officers. 1870 y. m.
Christian EndeaVor meeting, 5.3
y. IN. Topic, "CDnsciencc: TeachinG
Q%uickening and Obeylng It," Leader
Miss Della Dani@lsOn.
Evening Worship, 1910. The pastor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Real Chri-i mas trees tor everybody
NJ -. t'ranchini Co store, TiJcraS
Ave. aud First ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Make The Age-Herald Your
 Headquarters for WOmen's News

which The Al Herald has a separate and most efficient department, but which is women's news. is handled in woman's department
 Its service is yours--is every woman's-for the asking. Come, bring or send your news to thls woman's department It Is iD charge of Mignon Hall, and has a special telephone of it's own, the , number of which Is Main ATS. How ever, if this phone is busy, call the regular Age Herald number, which is Main 1900, and leave your number SC Miss Hall can reach you.
 IL may be that you are not sure whether a certain article Is news or would be of interest to the paper. Ring up and find out We will help you put across any worthy project that women of your neighborhood are interested in. The department has at present three members, and contributions will be received throughout the day, from S:S0 in the morning till 10 o'clock at night.
 The Age Herald Is woman's paper, home paper a children's, and mems and youths paper. It stand. for the highest ideals of the com munity and it's best interests in all lines
 Tsfe advantage of what it holds out to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

When is the next meeting of your woman's organization?
 What Is your school improvement association doing this year for the permanent advancement of your schools affairs. and the good of the children?
 Your club is planning on doing things a little differently this sea- son. We want to know what that difference is to be.
 New officers in the society to which you belong probably are being elected. Who are they?
 There is someone in your club who Is its most long time member; new members are being taken in.
 There are certain women of your acquaintance who stands out In wcmen's work very prominently They have done great many things for your club and other clubs.
 You are expecting to honor some member of your society, to elect del- egates to national conventions, or are putting on some sort of drive or en- tertainment for funds.
 All these listed things The Age Herald wants to know about. It IS asking every woman in the city to contribute her share towards seeing that these things are reported to The Age Herald office.
 News that Is not society news, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Lacking Any Other Tangible Agency
 Which WiH Steer It Clear of Anarchy
 Europe Pins Hope In Nations League

all the big strong nations of the earth.
 The Russian famine continues a source of worriment. The European governments at the Brussels confer ence on relief have withheld assent to state credits except on impossible conditions. Regarding this great Russian tragedy. the names of Her bert Hoover and .Fritzhof Nansen will live as symo oolic of the great heart of humanity. free from fear and untinged by temper. Gov ernments lag behind and 1t Is all the more necessary, therefore, to support the voluntary agencies of these two great men.
 The Irish conference began hope fully this week. The representatives met cordially and the Irish envoys were received with goodwill by the London people. These signs augur well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
BIRMINGHAM
nx MRS. c. F. BEDDOW

By MRS. c. F. BEDDOW Fifty vears back Tn the ages a people arose in the land, And they said, I've will build us a city, after the way we have planned"
 This valley. looked good to the sages, the pioneers. strong and self willed And they said. Here, we'll build us city. such as great. people
 should build, Tt shall stand, as 'twere. in a garden in which products of riches abound
 Iron in stores illimitable and coal all under the ground.
 It shall lie, In Ihe midst of Jones valley, ore mountains circlng around, 4 As if on the palm of creation first water diamond is found" And we have looked on in amaze ment, while it, like chrysalis, unfurled.
 That it's only been half a century since its birth was given the world.
 And still with pride and great won der, our minds will ever be filled, And We say. in truth, it's a city such as great people should build. And now, when we see its vast ih- dustries on the breast of Jones valley lie.
 Sending lights from their furnaces to paint prophecies over the sky And see its broad streets and tall buildings whose tops rear state ly and proud Above the mist in the valley, like a city built in cloud, And know she Is shipping by water ways in boats that blow the sea, And has all good things '>in her makeup, that splendid city should be,
 We cry aloud In our gladness. to all the folks in the land: come: View this wonderful city the brave. old pioneers plannedr'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
STRANDED BARGE IS
 FLOATED YESTERDAY

Mobile, October s15.-(Special.)- The self-propelled steel barge Tus- caloosa. which was beached on Thursday morning in Grants pass when she buckled in a northeast gale en route to Mobile from New Orleans, was floated today, accord ing to officials of the Mississippi
 Warrior river barge line. It was an- nounced that the barge would be lowed to Mobile on Monday morning and a survey held to determine the extent of the damage. The cargo on the barge consigned to Mobile and Birmingham has been saved and was brought to Mobile this afternoon on tugboats The Tuscaloosa's freight will be transferred to other barges and forwarded to it's destination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

them. The Germans have much to answer for, but for good or i'll, they are in and are a part of the world. We must live with them. It Is in world as different from that of tho first treaty of Versailles as that was from the world of Patrick Henry, or of George Washington.
 We can no longer have economic liberty in water-tight compartments, but only In interdependence. Goods for goods Is the Keystone of mutual welfare, except when goods exacted from a country can be applied to some definite purpose outside the or dinary mechanism of exchange. In this lies the importance of the 'Lau- cher Rathenau" agreement. It will help France without disturbing the flow of normal trade.
 Much of Europe's hopefulness as | 10 the future depends upon the ver- dict of the council of the League of Nations on the division of Upper Si- ! lesia. It is feared if this decision Is based upon the Polish claims it will have disastrous results.
 Strife and Waste Continue Meantime there appears to be those ! in Europe who think the war brought good things which they must share
 
 brought merely impoverishment and destruction which must be made good by production and the recreation of credits Incredible as 1t may seem. however, there still is unceasinS strife and wilful waste. There is a lack of collaboration In industry and actual fighting on tented fields
 The international situation almost bellies the wars watchwords. for tho small states today are obsessed with Ideas of self lf-determination, regard less of gratitude to those who won 1t for them. King Constantine says the Greeks intend to annex territory outside that ceded to them by the treaty of Zvres. Friedrich, the Hun garian, Is preparing armed resist l ance against the provisions of the treaty of Versailles. Zeligouski IS still at Wilma, despite the adjudic ca tion and appeal to the League of Ma . tions. The Serbs, Albanians and 1 Greeks are squabblng or fighting while their quarrels are under con- sideration by the body of which they are members. The world is, in fact, 1 tormented by the antics of the frothy persons dressed In a little brief au- thority
 l It seems almost as if, pending re- | covery from infantile ailments, the smaller nationalities need keeping In order by the strong arm of an inter- ] national force yielded on behalf of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
REFUSE TO RESUME
 DIPPING OF CATTLE

Mobile, october 1o.-(Special)-- After a heated session the board ot revenue and road commissioners to- day refused to resume the dipping of cattle In thls county and the order suspending operations Friday is still in effect. Delegations from the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs urged the members to resume the dipping, but they refused to do SO The federal and state live stock sanitary officials an nounced that a federal quarantine area would be established and that no cattle will be allowed to be shipped out of it. pr. C. A. Cary, state veternarian, pointed out that the board made itself liable to man damus suits to compel the contin- uance of the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
 STlNNES WILL TAKE OVER HUN RAILWAYS
By Associated Press

Berlin, October 15.--A leading ar ticle in today's issue of the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, the organ of Hugo Shines. the German industrial magnate. supports recent current ru- mors to the effect that he is plan ming to take over German railways and possibly other public utilities from the state in order to run them on paying basis.
 The article declares that the re- fusal now to endeavor to fulfill the obligations of the Versailles treaty would be answering Geneva insan- ity with similar foolishness." and that the only thing for. Germany to do Is to continue working, The ar ticle declares that the German state enjoys no credit at home or abroad, and that private enterprise must come forward if the state is not to collapse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Let's All Get Out and Vote Mid all the hot talk and the charges and counter charges, let us not lose sight of this one important fact:
 Mondays vote is not for the future of one man or group of men, but for the future of Bir- mingham.
 The five candidates whom you will select to guide your city's destiny for the next four years will have much to do with Birmingham's develop ment.
 So, realizing that Mondays final vote is more important than the preliminary vote of last Monday, let us all get out and cast ballots for those whom our impartial judg- ment considers best qualified. For myself, I merely say this:
 Ibelieve it is your judgment that a trained civil engineer should be your next Commits sioner of Public Improvements (Streets and Sewers). As the only civil engineer left in the race l feel confident of your support.
 But let us all remember the greater importance of this final election and poll big vote for the progress of our city. Yours for building Birming- ham,
 ! S. R. BATSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Small Nations. 0bSeSSed With Ideas of Self Determina- tion," Rocking Boat of Peace, Says Barnes in Wire less to Age-HeraId
By GEORGE N. BARNES Especial Wireless Disp-.tch to The Age

Especial Wireless Disp4tch to The Age
 Herald
 tCepyriEht, 1921, by The AgerHeraIdD
 London, October 15,-As We read the weekend news, one gleam of light struggles for expression through the encircling gloom. The League of Nations has just con- cluded the second meeting of it's as- sembly and is about to hold the third international labor conference.
 The league may not be all that jus fond sponsors intended, but 1t tive to anarchy in a Balkanized old World However, the league can only Junction effectively when it includes all the great powers.
 From this point of view there are some hopeful signs. M. Noblemaire, at Geneva. speaking as French gov ernment representative. and with the apparent concurrence of the Quai d Orsay, pleaded for a Franco German rapprochement and not obscurely hinted at the inclusion next year in the League of Nations of the Ger mans if they should care to apply for membership.
 Improvement Indicated
 Another welcome indication of a better understanding in the Old World is the agreement signed by Messrs Loucheur and Rathenau. re- spectively, the French and German ministers of reconstruction, under which Germany undertakes as part payment of the reparation claims against her to restore the devastated French war regions up to some S2,- 000 100000 value This Is a great improvement compared to the meth od of meeting reparation payments by the dumping of German goods into world markets.
 The spirit behind all this, how ever, Is the most encouraging sign. This changing attitude of France Is welcomed here as a departure from a policy based on force and fear. which has retarded postwar recon struction. Truly wars evils live after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
-----------. = - SEVERAL INJURED AS BIG CAR FILLED WITH NURSES TAKES PLUNGE
By Associated Press

Milledgsville, Ga. october 15.-A big touring car filled with nurses from the state ssnitarium, plunged over steep embankment rear here late today. A. B. Berry. driver of the car, sustained a broken neck and was instantly killed Miss Ruby Hoover Is seriously injured. doctors stating that she has little chance to recover. Others injured are Miss Gertrude and Miss Mabel Mcdonald and l.. r. Grant. Three other nurses escaped Injury. The car was trying to pass another automobile when 1t ran over the embankment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
 SHIPPING BOARD HAS $5,000,0o0 CLAIMS ON FIRM WITHOUT ASSETS
Rx A.sociatsd Pres,

Washington, October 15,-Total claims of the United States Shipping Board against the United States Mall Steamship company were placed at more than s5,00O,000 today by Will liam M Bullett. special counsel for the board The company, MT. Bullett said, has no visible assets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
 WHO'S DRIvINGH

Rear seat drivers are the most dan gerous passengers. They constantly keep their feet working an inag- mary pedal and give verbal direction in the operation of the car. They are nervous Individuals who do not real ize that their rear seat driving gets the real driver nervous. .ss .s <.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
---------------s s---------~------ LUDWIG SERIOUSLY ILL
Recovery of Former King of Bavaria
 Declared Doubtful
By Associated Press

Berlin, October 15.-Former King Ludwig of Bavaria, is seriously i'll and his recovery is doubtful accord ing to advices today from Sarvar, West Hungary, to the Deutsche All gemeine zeitung.
 Ludwig, who is 76 years old. ar- rived in Sarvar a fortnight ago from Bavaria.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Maud PoweIl's
Violin Goes TO
Erika Mori1i

Following the express wish Of the
late Maud Powell that her violin must
be given to great artist" II. Godfrey
Turner, her husband, has given the
American artists Guadagnini to the
new violinist, Erika Morini, who ex-
poets to play it for the first time at
her fourth recital in New York next
Sunday.
Mr.. Turner's decision was made i'm
mediately after hearing Miss Morini at
her debut less than month ago. The
violin was taken from the vault where
it had been stored since Miss Powell's
death on January 8, 1920, awaiting the
appearance of worthy successor. The
day after it was sent to Miss Morini
Mr.. Turner received the following let
ter:
every Dear Mr.. Turner-When my
heart is very full cannot talk at all
The inner being has no tongue. so it
is now. l can only tell you that
thank you from my heart. / have heard
so much of your wife that l am proud
above everything else to play on her
violin. This is such a happy day for
me, and please do not be angry if
~ tlOk WAICG ally 4AolG, DuL 20 10 my
violin. Gratefully yours,
"ERIKA M0RINI."
Mr. Turner in reply referred to the
size Of the instrument and wrote:
with your strength you will soon
tame that big violin. Maud Powell's
hand was small, and she conquered it.n
The instrument is wonderful
specimen of the Golin makers art. 1t
was discovered after it had lain FOR
seventy-6ve years in the dark, result
ing in a strange gold and blood-red
color and in perfect balance and tone.
Erika Morini, who was chosen TO re-
ceive the Powell violin, IS a pupil Of
Sevcik, in Vienna, who created a sensa-
tion abroad during the war. AT The
age of eleven she was engaged as SOLO
list by such conductors as Arthur
Nikisch and Felix Weingartner, the
former saying after hearing her play
the classic masters, "Erika Morini is
not child wonder, she is a wonder
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
THOSE WHO WILL APPEAR IN
CONCERT DURING THE WEEK
Calennar for tbe Current 2Deek

slND1~~Aeolan Hall violin recital by Erka
Hail. the Philharmonic
cert by the National Symphony Orchestra;
recital by Arthur Kraft City College,
by Samuel A. Baldwin; Thear song
Lorraine Wyman Gladys Hippodrome song
recital by Frieda Square
Theater,
polan Opera House, $3.50 p m, Opera Concert"
MONDAY-Aeoan Hail. recital by Clug
piano and recital by Sara sokokyFried
House. French Monna Wanna;
mY French "Manon."
TUESDAYAeoian Hail. p. recital
recital Schoder Carnegie p
by the National Symphony Orchestra;
House, p. Italian opera THE Barber Of Seville"
WEDNESDAYAeolian Hall, p m,
College, recital Samuel Baldwin,
Italian Trayiata"
poitan Italian The Barber of Seville"
THIRSDAYAeoian Hall p recital
piano recital by Martha Baird; Hail.
cert Philharmonic Society; Manhattan Opera House
opera, Jcngur Dame; Opera
Italian "Madama Butterfly:
English "Lohengrin.'
man. p 8Ioiseiwtsch
ciety; Italian "otello7;
sATURDAY-Carneg Hail. peoples by
Symphony Orchestral
nonic Society; Opera House, opera,
Hamlet" p. Carmen; Metropolitan Opera
House, Boheme"; Aeolan Hail. m
recital by
Bonnet; Metropolitan Symphony
OrcheSt
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Bonnet To Play in Aid
of Devastated France

Joseph Bonnet, French organist, will
give recital at Aeolian Hall next
Saturday evening for the benefit of the
American Committee for Devastated
France, OF which Miss Anne Morgan is
the active head in America. The pre-
ceeds go intact 20 continuing the child
hygiene and public health nursing work
and domestic science instruction for
the inhabitants of four cantons in the
worst shattered region OF northeastern
France, whore the American committee
is helping the people rebuild their
towns and recultiyate their fields.
Even now. two years after the armis~
tiee. thousands Of peasants are living
in caves and cellars, or in the fiimsiest
of temporary shaeks.
Air. Bonnet Is acquainted with the
American committees work ia France
aud the efforts TO preserve America' 5
interest in the victims of the inva-
sion. He served in the army of GEN
eral Petain until the end OF 1915. when
he was invalided and after three months
in q military hospital was sent TO
America on speeial mission. He volun-
teered to donate q recital with espe-
ciaiiv appropriate selections BY COM
posers Of Rheims and other sections
of the devastated area. His offer was
aeeey,tea raromptlv
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

down his face. of the kindness and en-
couragement shown him by the great
Italian, Whose generosity in matters
other than financial is proverhial.
On the night of his last appearance
Caruso was not the only sufferer in
the cast. Artur Bodanzky was in the
throes of neuritis, And although pain
lay in every breath and every step
Caruso was not thinking only Of him
self 1t was he who carried to the
conductors room heartening flask.
Here, maestro" he said, shave some
of this. 1t will help you get through
the performance"
And now the cry, He must not die! -
has changed to when will be sing
again?"
Enrico the great, Enrico the golden
throated, Enrico the incompatible,
more power to you and "a bient6t,"