davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
%sIIuATIoNs WANTED

SITUATIONS WANTED a
WANT housoWork. Employer must TTT7-h
room aud hnatd hox 3 care Herald
wa family wants ~or, boa 40. care
HEALTHY yonnf I1dy de-ires clerical Or
sl'nosrNphie position. Experienced. Ref
'4tsf ELAss su,o mechanic wants werE
hoA ~ SpHng'rsille, Arlf.
WI CLEAN paper painted walls. Window
p'HAh linori polish aud SGT stoves. Do
.alsnmlnins lAll Bort GD7 ".
WANTED Position a. mechanical ehanf
ienr WIN. Neal, 9l7 West silyere Phone
WANTED-Mort man ~. " ~ Indus
VIII on' Vase s5e'ndary COM Iteration
care buN 2i5. Herald
Vail educated. capable and healthy young
man, %deslruus Of locating here seeks
position. Il accnsiemcd 20 meeting and
references, Address Experienced care
Herald
cULLEGE GRADUATE In good health.
with several years business experience
respondent aud capable Of handling posi
lion repplring judgment tact aud cIrcn
i've ae.iitZ address l. + $ care Herald
EoR RENT-Apaumcu,s 81
0 ktNr-Arsrim,It' tWo furnished
room. Tor hoaaskcsning. 724 = second.
TWO partly furnished reoas for lsst 1ouse-
keeping ii0N g Second 81
FOR RENT-Four room furnished Apari
meut with rlassci sleeping porch and
g9ragu Iusc lu so Htrk 200 W. Lead
fuk RtNT-LArse front room well fur
nished IN desirable part of town reason.
shle tcnt 6l9 West TlcrAs Ave.
FURNISHED housekeeping apArtments;
Seventh,
FOR RENf-Two light sousekerpIng rooms;
furnished also ? bedrooms I9ik N,
ron RENT-Hou-,'- 3
FOR RENT-rro sman houses In Highlands,
tnrnisssd or unfuTnishsd PLnn. issn-w
FOR RENr Five room modern uuturnished
uuntoigM glns.cd ln alcepins porch
Vacant Nov "a south SIXTH.
FOR RfNr -Furulthcd house. D largo
rooms, large porch, s25, 1915 North
First.
FOR RENT ~ December 18th to TespoT.
hihlo tenants, completely furnished live,
room house. garage. Inquire at 22O North
liigh street City,
FOR RkNT-hioely mrnshea BUNGALOW
Ntchenette, two sleeping porchcs. hot and
cold running water electric range; $50. 90
Der month. Phone Or. Murphey, 4pi
FOR RENT-Fiye room brick house. bath
screened sleeping. porch. window shaded
and coal range In house, newly decorated
garagct 500; water free. Call at ego n
FOR RENT--onicc Rooms O.
OFFICE ROOMS ssove MGison.s. viii
steam heat and water. Korbsr Co, Aut,
nent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
HENRY MATHEWS
Transfer Company
YOUR
Because Of Service
Phone g3g

tfstsAt nO1ftEo ~
NOTICE OF sUIT.
No. iaueI.
Btate Of Now Mexico. County 81 Befnaiiiio,
IN the District Court.
doseph y. Ward. Plaintiff.
Nancy ]. Ward. Defendant.
10 the Above Named Defendant, six
You ure hefshy notified that a auit has
been filed against you In The said Court and
County ~ the shove named plnlatiff, In
which the said plaintiff prAys for an eb-
solute divorce on The grounds OF DISCRETION
and abandonment And yoa are farther
notified thnt unless yoa enter o. cause d.
b. entered your .appesrnnes IN said cause
1921. Judgment VIII be rendered IN said
cause against you by default and The relief
prayed Tor will be granted
1he name o. the Plaintiffs attorney L.
4 y. Garcia, whose POSSIBILITIES address Ia
lssai1 FKEp cRoLfOTr. CLERK.
by HARRY Y. LEE, Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct. 2T.--Gencrai com
house selling brought about
material declines In the wheat market
today. Bearish factors included talk
OF excessive offerings at Winnipeg
and assertions that Germany would
he out OF the market until spring,
opening quotations which varied from
unchanged figures TO ~ Ccnts lower
with Dec, Sl.06h to 1907 and bay.
to S1.1lh were followed by
scthacks all around.
Corn and oats descended with
wheat. Corn opened "A shade to y a.
p cent lower, May oar, 10 bstA cents
and then saERcd further,
oats after starting X to y ocnt off,
May IS to 3S cents, underwent ad-
ditiouai downturna.
Provisions were steadiod by strength
In the hog market.
Subsequently the wheat market
scored a temporary advance, predic-
tions being current that there would
at Montreal counted also as a trans
lent builish influence. The close was
unsettled at * 10 rs cents net de-
cline. with December, Si.06M and
May. $t.IOM to Sl.10M.
Subsequently corn ratified wher
wheat developed strength. The close
however. was weak. y TO y cent mel
lower, with May at 5sA asa cents.
Close.
Wheat-Dcc Si.O6M; May si1OA
Corn-Dec.. a hc, May, b2Nc.
Oats-pcc.. SAGE: May. 37hc.
Pork January. $500.
Lard-Jan, $3.50; May. Sg.fO.
libH-Jan, S7.6bi May. S7,95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Produce

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.-Rutter
and poultry unchanged.
Eggs, firsts, 1 TO 2 cents higher,
ISL tac; seconds unchanged, Sic,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Livestock

KANSAS CITY. Oct. e7.-Cattle re-
coipts. 4 1000. beet steers mostly 10 to
20 cents higher, top yearlings, siO.6Oi
best heHvies, Sg.lbi other sales,
S4.75W 500. fat she stool strong 10
20 cents higher. young Colorado cows,
$1,000 5.ab; few head. 5000; load
lots OF natives. si.bOWA.T5; medium
fed heifors. $6.OOM625, few $500;
stockers and feeders dull. few sales
feeders. 1900 6.25; stockors. $3.SO4f
SOB: bulls and vealers strChg; odd
v%calers. $1,000; most bulls, $1,000
400; Gamers steady; bulk, S2.s54
$50.
Hog receipts. 1000; fhirly active.
mostly i5 TO 20 cents higher than
yesterdays average; good and choice
$50 to 80 pound weights to packers
and shippers $7.7oW7.75; part load
10 shippers, $3.50 bulk OF salcs,
S700mT.TOi bulk throwout sows,
s6.25M G,G5; stock pigs steady moth
iqg choice offered.
Sheep receipts. 5000. sheep steady
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. Election
futures closed firm. Dec. stg.l6;
Jan. sls.0S. March. siS.SG; May.
SiS.i0; July, $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Confederate Veterans
Hold Their Parade

\ ~ ktLR
turned out for their annual parade
today. II was the last bis feature OF
the annual Reunion of h t~onseder-
ate Veterans who last night elected
General Julian Care. Durham ~ Co
their new commander-in-chtcf.
hes, ewes. $500, fat lambs. IS TO rs
cents higher. natives, $3.50; western,
$500; feeding lambs generally 10
cents higher. natives. $3.50; western,
5000; feelings lambs generally 20
cents higher; early top. ff.75.
CHICAGO. oct. af.-Cattle receipts
10000 choice and prime beef Htet-a
and y~enrllngs steady to strong, others
and medium COWS opened slow; top
yeariings. Sf2.4Q: top LIS pound
stecrs. Si2.16; bulk beef steers
$500 1900: bulls weak; veal calves
strong to 20 cents higher; buik TO
| packers at sii.75; stockers and fced-
crs opened steady.
Hog receipts, 81, 1000; native 10 10
2b cents higher mostly s5 cents
higher than yesterdays average; big
packers u Of early trade. practical
Top. $50; light lights up 70 $40;
bulk butchers. ST.S5 500; bulk
packing sows, se.50m 7,OOa pigs most
ly "a cents higher; bulk, $3.50
$40.
Sheep receipts. $4,000 killing
classes generally steady; western
lambs, $500; natives early TO paeH-
ors. Ss.5OaS.T5: TO city butchers.
tive yenrlings. s7.eb; feeder lambs
dun no early sales.
DENVER. oct. 27.-Cattle receipts
s.2OOi strong: beef steers, $4,000
500; cows and hcifers, ss.0O@ b.00i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Public Notice
Santa Fc Railway
Mem w amted

The Santa Re Railway has received
notice that employees IN engine, train
and yard service and telegraph ana
telephone operators and station
agents OF this company viii leave It's
employ at six 4. NJ November lat.
tn Santa Fc Railway recognizes its
~ot.iEatlon 60 the public ana proposes
to make oyery logal effort TO main
tain uassongcr, mail aud freight ser
vice and requests the co operation Of
its patrons Volunteers for engine.
train and yard service. telegraph and
telephone operators and stat'un
agents are invited TO apply promptly
Applications. giving FUN name, rest
dcHcc. age, occupation, railroad cV.
pcricucc n position preferred ia
railroad service will be received by
%. H.. Bristol Assistant General Man
aro In Juuta Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Convicted
Oh Manslaughter for
Killing Her Husband

SANTA ANA. Calf. Oct. 27.-MrH.
May Campbell win be sentenced TO-
morrow after being convicted yestcr-
day Of manslaughte for killing her
husband Jesse v. Campbell, an oil
field worker. near here, June rs.
Three M we've on ms jusy'
Mrs. Campbell collapsed when inc
verdict was returned. The penalty
IL from one TO ten years In prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.=The rail-
road labor problem Imposed further
restrictions Oh the stock market In
the first hnif OF today's session, but
prices OF many issues, Including rails.
sis 4ngthened substantially later. Sales
.approxlmafed CO0. 900 shares. Tho
closing was strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
SARATOGA CHIPS
AZTEC 4

Always fresh, Made In Albuquerque
by the New Mexico potnto Chip
Nie. Co.
Get Them at Your GrOcer's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

NEW YORK. oct. 27.--Cali money
~fireaer; high 6; low 5A ruling rate.
y closing. ga as; last loan. 8.
Time loans steady. so days, 30 days
and 9 months. So @Bh.
Prime mercantile paper, bh MbM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

NEW YORK. oct. 2T.-Llberty
bonds closed; sMs. s9aj54. first ~.
$3.50 bid: second ~, S92.52i first
AIS, $3.50; second ans, s03,b4;
third ANS. 1920, fourth 4As,
s92.s4. victory sAs. $685. victory
4AH. gDQ.hS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
given in the ward Friday evening.

given in the ward Friday evening.
About thirty Of our enterprising
farmers are busy hauling gravel and
repairing some Of our roads.
Mrs. Glen Reeder Of Cache June
lion is visiting with her mother Mrs
salome Beck
Several from here attended the
lectures given by DR.. Barker at Lo-
gan on Wednesday afternoon and ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Yursker OF
Lapur, Mich. has bought the home
of Mrs. Laura r.. Merrill and will
make their home here
There are several more cases OF
chicken pox in our ward. but other
wise the health OF the people is fair
ly good.
Miss Virginia Hogan is home again
from a Logan hospital where she un-
underwent an operation for append
cltis.
The Relief Society sisters held
their meeting on Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
/ Carlson. The afternoon was spent in
singing and social pastime. Refresh
ments were served. The occasion was
source OF pleasure to both Brother
and Sister Carlson Brother Carlson
| ls SO years OF age. He has been af-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03

supper last Tuesday evening In hon
or of her birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in playing cards,
games and music. The table and
rooms were beautifully decorated
with flowers Covers were laid for
fourteen.
About thirty friends, neIghbors
and relatives OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jacobs all laden down with picnic.
gathered at their home in Logan Sat-
urday evening and gave them an old
fshioned house warming. At 1880
supper was served, the tables fairly
sroaned with everything to eat The
evening was spent in playing g"'v
cards and company songs Those
present from North Logan were Mr..
and Mrs Andrew King. Mr.. and Mrs.
John King. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Folkman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pal
MGR. MIR. and Mrs. Ezra ]. Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. W. e. Nyman and Mr.
md Mrs. C. A. Nyman
Several from here attended the
Burns program and sociable at the
Fourth ward hall Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. orian A. Follett at
tended the wedding reception of Mr.
and Mrs. Lavon Bright at Preston
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Caroline J. Peterson who Ia,
been spending two weeks at Maiad
with relatives returned home on Sat
urday.
Boys are very much in demand Of
late. The stork knowing this ieft
sons at the home of Mr.. and. Mrs
Alfred Hancey on Tuesday and at tn,
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Crook
ston on Sunday. All are doing nice
ly.
Mrs. Alice Crookston who has beer
visiting with relatives and friends a,
Salt Lake City returned home Sun
day.
NJ Andrew King spent the weel
end at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Lydia Nyman entertained the
Daughters of the Pioneers on Thurs
day at her home. A good program
was given. after which refreshments
were served.
A successful dancing social wal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
NEWS FROM
N . R T H
LOG IN

NORTH LOGAN. Jan. give are
Asylng toausiful winter and are
rrrry a anticipation Of an carly
sSrins.
Dur're nc past week we have had
an unc,ainted share Of pleasurable
garLes.
M: ard Mrs Edward Palmer en-
tcrtdned at dinner en- Sunday Janu-
-Slry ls. in honor OF their twentieth
1odding anniversary.
The past week all associations
maye carried out the programs out
ainel Tor the anti-tobacco campaign
,vnd II 10 hoped that much good will
-.esuIt.
Miss Stock OF Logan gave an In
sAsresiing talk to the mothers and the
xM 4. a. girls ON Friday evening.
TAR talk was listened to with deep
'arsnrost, her subject being First Aid
Mr. and Mrs. Lofter Bjarnason en-
arrtained Friday evening at their
xnme. n few of their friends The
ssostess served supper after which
SOP was played Twelve guests were
IN attendance.
iwr. and Mrs. Edward @ Smith
formerly of orth Logan were pleas
=.htly surprised at their home In Lo-
rsan Hast Tuesday evening by group
'of Their friends. The evening was
spent in music. games and 500. Re-
2frozhments were served. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry. Mr. and
~xrB- Swenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
Olsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Chris
samson OF Logan and Mr.. and Mrs
.Joseph Folkman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
3. Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
ls1ymnn OF North Logan.
Mlss Vida Palmer entertained at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
AZ. You Fond Of tlIkInui

We are told that there Is an old
Greek legend that Ecclltes. several
centuries before the time of Christ.
in Attica. established pedestrian
record that has never since been
beaten. Eociides was a messenger
who. being sent from Athens to bring
some holy fire from Delphos, made
the Journey there and back--125 miles
In all--On the same day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03

f1icted with rheumatism for the last
twenty-five years and for two or
three years has been nearly helpless.
In rain or sunshine. in winter or
summer, while others enjoy life he
sits at home in his invalid chair and
never complains.
Miss Cora Jacobs OF Logan spent
Sunday here as a guest of Miss Alton
Vaughan.
Sunday at the special Sabbath
meeting that was held a very large
crowd was present and donated to-
wards the fund for the starving chill
dren in Europe.
Mrs. w. y Nyman was visiting
with friends at smIthfield Saturday
Mrs. G. A. Nyman was at Lewiston
Monday on business.
Mr. Il. d. Hogan is installing the
lDuro water system in his home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
white Face. for Brown Women.

The women OF the Macua tribe Of
Africa have rich brown skin, but
ever since they saw the white skin OF
some Caucasian travellers they have
been making a paste which they smear
over their faces until 1t gives them the
appearance OF wearing a false face.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
Lost No ZINE.

Mary. aged 4, was pulling her bsby'
brother In q wagon when the baby
tipped over and began to cry, When
she took him 10 her mother and told
DER about Il her mother asked: what
did you do when the baby criedr
Mary replied: ~ got scared to death
lust a. quick rs ! could"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03

Why Holland Grown Willows
Holland is covered with willow
trees, and the great dIkes OF the
country are made stronger by tho
network formed by the roots.-Bsook-
Ign Eagle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
Music Hath Charms

Another reason why u girl should
take vocal lessons is because II she
ever has TO raise any children she win
ueed lot of vOice.-Dallas News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
Good beading

Did you ever stop TO think that the advertisements
OF the home merchants In this newspaper make II
BETTER newspaper?
Well, Il does. Advertising teaches PROGRESS.
ECONOMY--and CONFIDENCE.
II teaches progress in keeping you abreast of the
times of all that and desirable in foods, cloth
ing, homes, supplies, and comforts of all kinds.
II teaches economy through informing you where
the best prices may be had-because economyis not
only in the mere saving of money bat also in the In
ielligent spending Of it
II teaches confidence through the knowledge gained
in knowing you live other folks ive enjoy the
things they enjoy-hai you have the same advantages.
The text book of our worldly comforts is written
in the terse lines Of merchandising advertisements
AND IT'S WELL WORTH READING.
II we read the advertisements we soon real
+. lie that they work TO advantage Just
much as TO the merchant with something E3S3A
10 SELL -
Then he HOME-SPENT k@aA
DOLLAR starts its pepful jour TBL/I
ney amongst we home folks nxz5s.$ gsfsI II
every one Of whom has the de- S-3yLSSS1 Nc ~
velopment and growth OF this \SsMI$ S<l~-S{SW
community at heart. RSs\ SkSSS WV
a - ASS lss
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

Bible, yet it has been known in the United States only a matter of 20 odd years, having been brought in- to this country by infected immi- grants from Syria, Armenia and other countries near Turkey.
 The disease is highly courageous ana IS seldom cured, although cure IS not impossible. It manifests it. self first in the eyelids, remaining there for long time, giving a gran uiated appearance to the eyelids. So serious are the consequences of this malady that it is classified by the Department of Immigration as one of the loathsome and dangerous courageous diseases. A fine of $1OO IS inflicted on all steamships who bring an immigrant into this coun- try infected with it and the victims are not allowed to land.
 In the preliminary stages of the disease there is comparatively little suffering. The constant friction of the eyelid against the eyeball soon carrles the disease to the eye and the real suffering sets in with the beginning of the destruction of sight. Surgical treatment does much to check ite progress.
 Persons with Trachoma should in- stantly be excluded from schools of all kinds as soon as the infection IS discovered and from all gather lngs where they may be in close contact with other persons. The disease is most frequent in persons under Is years of age and thrives in congested districts. A physician should be consulted as soon as the first evidence of suspicious symp- toms appear.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

Chamber of Commerce and Secre- tary Hurst of the Newport Board of Trade. The United States Elm ployment Service issued daily bulle- tins, giving information as to the needs of the wheat belt and thru the combined services of the state labor departments and the federal service, congestion of labor was pre- vented and the movement was di- rected where most needed While the peak of the demand has been reached, there are sections in which harvest labor is still needed. Be- fore going to the wheat harvest, however, application should be made to the state labor department for information. The service of the FederalState Employment Service is free to employer and those seek ing work; all kinds of labor is handled. The Employment Bureau is located in room 129A, State Cap. itol, Little Rock, and is in charge of Deputy Commissioner E. l. McKin- ley.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

will be nominated in the November primary.
 Because educational and moral questions are voted on at nearly every election.
 Because every question decided at the polls affects the home and children.
 Because the $1 for d poll tax from every woman of voting age will put $150,U00 into the school fund and help roise Arkansas from the forty-sixth place edueationally, which she now occupies among the states.
 Because it $ a privilege, an ob- ligation and T patriotic duty to exercise the power of the vote, and because 1t means a securing of self protection and the advancement of public interests"
The courier-index., 1921-07-01
SHOULD PAY POLL TAX
Time Limit Expires July 2, Says
 Chairman of Voters League.

Women of the state of Arkansas should pay their poll tax for seven reasons, says Mrs. T. T. Gotham, chairman of the League of Women Voters, in calling the attention of women to the fact that July 2 is the last day on which the poll tax may be paid.
 These reasons, she says, are Because under the laws of Arkan- sas all citizens of 21 years and over must pay a poll tax in order to vote at city, county and state elec- tions.
 < Because administration of gov ernment is in tile hands of officials chosen by the voters.
 Because capable, honest, clean officials mean progress and safety in government. Some city officials
The courier-index., 1921-07-01
LABOR FOR WHEAT HARVEST

Little Rock, June 28.-The Feder- al-State Employment Bureau of La bor and Statistics, in the state cap. itol at Little Rock, has, during the past three weeks, sent over 600 white men to the wheat harvest in Oklahoma and Kansas. No colored labor was sent, as no provision could be made to care for the color ed help. The department received splendid cooperation and help from many sources, particularly from Secretary Melton of the Texarkana
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

 THE RED CROSS
 By MRS. J. I. MORRIS.

Emergency needs at Pueblo are uromptly met by Red Cross. Five hundred thousand dollars necessary for continuing family relief work. Red Cross asked to take charge of business rehabilitation for which Colorado cities are raising special funds.
 Five hundred thousand dollars is the minimum amount that will be required to complete the Red Cross family relief work in connection with the flood at Pueblo, according to a report made to National Red Cross Headquarters by James L. Feser, manager of the Southwestern Division, who WAS sent to the scene of the disaster to take charge of the Red Cross service. Country wide publicity has been given to the financial needs of the situation as made known by MT. Fieser, thru directions issued by National Head quarters to the various Red Cross divisions and through statements gwen directly to the press by the local authorities in Colorado.
 The authorized statements also announced that the work of business and industrial rehabilitation had been placed solely in the hands of the Red Cross, which had pre- viously assumed responsibility for family rehabilitation. This section was determined upon at cosfer- ence of the Pueblo Citizens Com mittee. Subsequent reports stated that Denver and other cities are raising special funds for the re- Mobilization of the small business interests which suffered heavy loss