davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
HAT was the nickname which the peo-
pie Of the quarter had given this man
h of fifty who had never been vounp---or

HAT was the nickname which the peo-
pie Of the quarter had given this man
~ Of fifty who had never been younger.
rather, seemed never to have been
young His thin, yellow hair, his half-closed
eyes and his colorless skin gave the impression
OF chronic debility. He must have been born
thus, and shown marks Of physical abnormalitv
from his cradle.
he lived alone-completely alone--under the
roof OF six-story house. In this garret he
stored his books, bringing in new ones con-
stantly. They were not current books. with
fresh, virginia. bindings, but old volumes in
worn calfskin or pigskin. He pressed them
against his breast with Jealous passion as
ne mounted the stairs several steps at time.
HAD Mars-en- Careme ever been married7
Had ne ever known the joys of love and Of
family life? The neighbors often wondered
But they didn't dare to question him. for he
never spoke to anybody, contenting himself
with responding with polite bow to any ad.
vances they made him. With his rusty volumes
he brought in his food. No servant ever meme
trated his lodgings.
On Mardi Gras evening M. and Nine.
'"euici were taking together at their dinner
table. Since it was raining, they had come
home early and, their meal over, they didn't
know what to do to pass the time They
were honest working people {the husband a
metal turner and the wife burnisher). who
hved on one of the lower floors of the house.
whose attic was occupied by the eccentric
book buyer. They happened to speak of him.
What is ne doing tonight? What does he
do all day? 1t is all right to be learned. but
one can't spend his life in books. Perhaps he
wants to conceal some misadventure or even
some crime?"
lie seems to be decent fellow, in spite of
ms queer looks said the wife, commiserat-
ingly. G.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
CONTINUED from page one)

United States he sent me the following list,
Which l have every reason to believe exact:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Hamburger Hof Hotel, Ham
burg, pre-war values (gold
Rathaus Hotel, Hamburg
Hotel Atlantic. Hamburg. K.
Different buildings and plot
in Hamburg.
Houses in Hamburg, pre-wa
value ........
The Rheinisch Westfalische
Electric Works in Essen
on-the-Ruhr ............
Properties in German Lux
emburg
%st'apischen Zechen in Es
sen :.
eewly acquired German
properties, 4pre-war value
Dye factories and plants &
Elberfeld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Japan Prepares to Fight
At Disarmament Conference

away with her Notifications In the
Philippines. Guam and Hawaii, the
claim being that these points. " for
tined. will be used as bases for Of
fenHivc campaigns against Japan. In
return Japan will be willing TO give
an her insignificant Qualifications Mt
Ogasawnraiimn. which probably exist
mainly on pa per only. n forego
fortlfying her South Sea mandate
islands. which she cannot tJrtify.
anyway, under the terms OF the man.
date.
Il il also lnaisted that matters
which have already been decided
upon hy tho league Of nations aud In
the peace treaty must not be brought
up. this reference being. Of course.
directed at the Shantung n the fap
questions. ON the other hand. as far
a. the administration Is concerned.
there II every reason TO believe that
a hopes to be able to dispose of these
matters before the conference meets.
n the diplomats have their way,
the Japanese soldiers along the Shan
tung railway will he Withdrawn soon
without any conditions being at
tached to such Withdrawal. There
seems 20 he no doubt In the foreign
office but that the Nap matter will
have been settled easily before the
conference conveneE
II Is r~oassuring - note that tho
responsible press "a Inclined TO take
a liberal view Of the conference
Nearly every one will he Eladfto have
the tax burden consequent on heavy
armnments removed Second, Japan
~ smarting under the suspicion and
dislike OF her which she realizes has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Phone Rate Hearing
May Be Held Here
On September IL

SANTA FE. Aug. 2e.-Thc corpor-
alton commIssion's hearing on pro-
tests against the scheduled teicphAnc
rate advances will be held probably
September ~ provided the Mountain
states Telephone a telegraph COM
psny accepts the provisions Of the
Proposed constitutional amendment
No. s. in advance OF ratification. Hugh
n. Williams. chairman. stated today
lie said n. r. Davies. local attorney
Tor the company. looked fasofably on
tho propo.si-tnat tho company ac-
cepf tho provisions Of the proposed
constitutional amendment al ones 80
NJ to speed up The hearing ana re-
ferrsd II 10 h company's general at
torney at Denver. MI. Davies expect
ed an early answer.
Mr.. williams said the hearing pro-
baby would be held In Albuquerque.
lie understood Santa Fo telephone
users were going TO join the fisht
against the advances. Only those who
use onc-party rssidence lines are hit
but. MIR. Williams was informei. the
company revcnuc viii be ncariy $500
more ANNUALLY from them unless the
Increases are knocked u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Gently,
n, uENnY ". KINNEY.

United Press staff Correspondent
TOXIC. CBy Mail)-Whilc Japan
has decided to agree TO attend the
disarmament conference proposed by
President Harding and while she viii
without doubt attend. no matter what
the AKcnda may be. rs she feels that
otherwise she will place herself In a
position of isolation. the attitude of
Japan at The conference rcinalus b
a~li-absorbing topic In political and
diplomatic circles today.
The attitude which Japan will take
without doubt follow very much the
line OF that taken at the Paris con-
ference. In other words, Japan viii
play her racial equality and equal
opportunity card for all u IN worth,
not 40 much that she thinks that she
has much chance 81 bringing about
anything In this line, but as this card
won her victory In the Shontung
issue In Paris. she hopes that 4 may
bring her some gain In the coming
conference.
Many in Japan frankly rock upon
the Harding conference as an oppor-
tunity for Japan 10 explain her posi-
ton to the world and to put an n
TO the unenyiable reputation which
she realizes that she now has as u
miiitnrirt nation. only waiting for
| favorable opportunities to grasp
whatever territory she may In ASIA.
These people feel hat japan has a
| change to show her position. Hcr
people are not allowed to em~igrato
TO the most promising lnnds. Her
population II becoming too great Tor
her land AZ an agricultural country.
As a consequence her only chance
Ito take care of her people h to be-
come an industrial country. but 10 do
this she must hHVo raw materials.
Japan is now extremely busy with
the Task Of thinking up subjects
which she may bring up at he con
ference. for she viii. Of course. insist
ION having as much opportunity as
have other nations of determining
what the aEenda shall be. The mo-
lives underlying this search for mate
rial FOR discussion are ~ two kinds.
There are without doubt many who
feel that Great Britain and the United
States. by "a clever move. placed
Japan In n tight rs. whore h would
be compelled To lay her cards on tho
table. and they nope to be able to do
something IN reverse the position by
clever diplomatic work These ARE
the mes who hope to omharrass tho
other power 10y thrcatening to open
such n pandoua's box of troubles az
Tho conference hat the other nations
may be forced to proceed very war
lly. Among tho questions which will
thus be brought forward are those
connected with Immigration to Can
ada, Australia and especially the
United States. Thcn there viii Ice
the California land law az n affects
Japanese. other such questions In
! cludr "a demand that America do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Diamond Notes

Manager Lopez. Of the santa Pc
team, Ii quoted as having remarked
earlier In the season hat the trays
could beat nothing but poor little"
Been. Poor little Belen took the
two games played with Santa Re
Now Romulo II picking on the poor"
Lcgtpns. win history repeat itself?
II Haynes II right, the santa Fc-
ans viii have their work cut out:
hut. can the iegious get Ia the
'Grasshopper" without the use uf n
Weiss hat''7
Manager SEanzini declares No now
has the strongest team IN the state
and never cracked "a smile while
ma king the assertion.
Terrible" Tcrrill, WHO let tho Aus
down with three miserable singles
and who was not 40 liberal with Re
lcn-sllowinE but Two hit--Hili he
81 the mound In toniorrow'E or sun
days gamr against the hard hitting
G~tbaonitrs.
Nose Chavez will Ice Rprcly missed
however capable his successor may
he. Hitters NJ the 500 class are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
LIVESTOCK MEN
OPEN CONVENTION
At SALT LAKE CITY
Senator Kendrick Is
Speaker at First
Session

SALT hAKE CITY. Utah. Aug. 2e-
Livestock producers OF the nation
gathered here today for tho opening
~ the mid year mceting OF the Amer
lean National Livestock association.
Topics OF vital Interest ia the indus
Try VIII be discussed during the two
days session.
drick president OF the association
opened the convention with an ad.
dress. The program follows.
FRIDAY. 10 "a. M.
Address Of precedent. Hon. John u
kendrlck. Financing the Livestock
Industry"
NJ. l.. Mcclure. president stock
trowers' Finance corporation. Chi
caEo III.
Organization Fred n, Bixby.
Long Beach. Calf.
National Forest HanRe Appraisal"
g Y. hachford. inspector Of grazing.
discussion.
Appointment OF any special commits
tees.
Afternoon session. 2 D.. M.
Poisonous Plant Investigations by
the Bureau al Animal Industry" Dr.
&. ID. Marsh. WASHINGTON. -. G.
orderly Marketing Of Livestock. %
n. sykes. president. Corn Belt Meat
Producers association. Dcs Moines
Iowa.
Discussion Of proposition presented
by Mr. sykes.
Tariff OF Livestock aud It's Pro-
ducts," Discussion.
Saturday. 10 a. m.
Address, Hon. A. W. kendrick,
president Joint stock and land bank,
San Francisco. Calf.
Railroad Rates" Sam u. Cowan.
attorney Of association.
Short talks by officers OF livestock
organizations.
Discussion OF any pertinent sub
Jects.
Afternoon session ? y. M.
Report OF committees.
Consideration Of resolutions.
ANY unfinished business.
Adjournment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Rev. Vanderpool
Home After z Weeks
Auto Tour of State

The Rev. W. y. vanderpooi, pastor
OF the Central avenue Methodist
,hurch. has returned from a two
weeks automobile o u Of the state.
He was accompanied. By the Rev. W.
q. Oaston OF Tucumcari. who had
Lccn visiting him here. They LETT At
buauerquc Aug. II and vent 10
santa Re and from there TO Las Vegas
and then across to Tucumcan n
then down 10 Clovis. Roswell and
back to Albuquerque. They had in-
tended to return by way OF the Datii
forest and through MeEdalena
and cor hut heard that the roads
were bad and did not attempt this.
They took their time on h tour aud
did some fishing and were only stuck
twice on the tour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

become general throughout the
world. and she hopes to be able 70
show the other nations that she needs
their friendly assistance In order to
solve the intricate economic questions
caused BY her increasing population
mud her lack Of home territory. While
ia did not want the conference.
insofar as II is to take up Pacific M
far east questions-practically every
ono wanted a disarmament confer
ence pure and simpie--thcy see that
such n conference has become In
eyitabIe. and they are now bending
every effort to make the best OF II.
While the racial equality card viii
without doubt be mad the most OF
for trading purposes. Il In certain that
there IL no inclination on the part or
the japanese government; to try TO
bring about anything like free emil
grafton Of Japanese labor TO Amer
lea or Australia. First Of all. she
wants her man power concentrated
close to home. where Il may be called
upon In case Of emergency; secondly.
Ahe needs her viriic young emiRrant
stock for colonization OF Korea. Man
churla. the South Sea Islands aud
Formosa: thirdly. the government
wishes To avoid further sources 81
trouble such as would. without doubt.
result if free emigration OF japanese
took place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Paderewski to Sell His Ranch in California
And Return to Europe, Possibly to Poland

- M.|NNNM
pAsO HOBLES. Calf, Aug. 2G.=
The worlds greatest pianist. who Sac
rificcd his art and most OF his fortune
an the altar Of patriotism. n prepar.
ing TO sell his wonderful RANCH In
California.
In the vicinity OF Paso RobIes. a
great almond-growing country. Pad
derewBkl owns asa acres OF choice
orchard land. Withinia few weeks all
but $40 acres Of Rancho Kan Ignacio
viii be sold at public auction. Tho
500 acres In IN Madame p~aderekskfH
name and win be retained for q time.
Hack Ia Europe.
Following the sale. In a few months
tiiq padercwsk kiss fpian 20 snil for
sritserland Later they may return
I'd Poland. bat when IL NOT decided.
Every day Pedsrcwski practices A.
Biz piano Tor an hour. But this II be-
hind lightly closed doors. only
Mnd2me padcrawsd IL permitted to
heaf<fhc MASTER who once thrilled
countless thousands.
padercwski has no Intention Of
playing In public again. A great art
list must put his heart and soul into
his art; paderewski feels he cannot do
this because OF hi. intense Interest In
the Affairs of his native Poland.
HaNf nut HAhNtu IN puult ibl
more than four years. and like every
part OF the human body the fingers
require exercise he says. as he raises
his right hand and slowly moves his
fingers about.
One cannot play the piano and
politics together" says Madame Pad
erewskt. "My husband never will go
back to his music. There Is too much
else to do"
Expects Red Drive.
The man who threw his all into 70
lands centurics-long fight for free
dom. whose personality and diplo-
macy won 10 much for the Poles at
tho peace conference. aud who be-
came Pounds first premier. Ia deeply
concerned for his %country's safety.
He inclincs to the belief. that an
other bolshevik Invasion OF Poland
!. Inevitable, unless the present fam
ipe causes the overthrow OF the soviet
government.
Poland II not seeking land. says
Paderewaki. The Polish people want
justice-the Justice which the treaty
81 Versailles intended to give them
and they viii not be satisfied until
they get II. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

scarce. and Nose Keeps the boys at
top speed throughout.
Ross Salazar's ankle has not quite
mendcd and ne viii probably not un-
dertakc to get mi the fray this
week.
Aspiranis from nut NJ town, FOR
berths ON the local team should study
up on duinEs from the city they
claim to hail from. Wicker, who
played shortstop FOR The Lcgions last
sunday. applied Ia Manager Padi!la
Tor a tryout aud claimed to have
been a member OF the NJ 4 o. team
in Denver. When Dan inquired NJ
him II he knew Frank Newhousr
Wicker responded; Yen, that bird
had a tryout with a team up there
hut couldn't make good"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

the hottest weather.
most % the clothes lessins only n
thin loose shirt and the diaper. With
youns babies the hand should be lot
on unless the doctor permits us re-
mosai. An clothes should be ciean
and dry. They should be washed.
boiled and rlnsed before using again,
This applies especially 20 The diaper
The baby should never be- dressed
for appearance " heavily embroid-
ccats. TO allow the baby 70 20
barefootcd during the hot weather u
not only cooler but permits nj the
same time a hea .thy development or
he feet and toes
A simple and ~scrslecahia iaTeite
which wi,i meet the bahya needa h
wear nj follows
-Four abdominal bands. soft flannel.
unhemmed. 6 q inches wide. 20
inches long: shirts. silk-nnd- wool
or cotton land wool, sixs ?. : flannel
skirts. hung frDm shoulder. not with
bands to pin around abdomen; '
niehtsowns or wrappers OF outing
flannel. open In front. J KNITTED
bands. wooi-and-coffon. with shoulder
straps. 9 very simple white siipe: :
dozen diapers. chcesecloth. birdneyc
or stork diaperinR. which looks X
old soft Turkish tcwclinE: : pairs OF
socks for npmmer baby; , pairs OF
long stockings for winter baby;
simple coat and cap. one pair Of nit
tens for winter; : short loose raqucs
for Sudden changes In Temperatures 2
crocheted or knitted or nanneI biau-
ket-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

You will find it IN our CLASH
.ed Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
When Lincoln Was a
Barefoot Boy

Every scrap of printed paper that came to his
hands was a treasure trove. He read it eagerly
coming every line-getting every worth while
word. IA
What a harvest he could have garnered from a
modern newspaper And not the least interesting
to him would have been the advertisements, with
their stories and their pictures of products, appli-
ances and services that have smoothed the course of
life to a degree unknown and unbelievable in the
rough pioneer days.
Nowadays new comforts and conveniences slip
into our lives almost without our realizing it. We
are liable to be rather matter-of-fact about it all.
And advertising that has made it simpler to make
and distribute ~prohtably innumerable products at
reasonable prices, has played a leading part in max
ing our life SO eminently easy to live.
Read over the advertisements and try to think
what the things you see there would have meant to
our forefathers. Then you'll realize what a service
and what a convenience advertising is to you.
Read it. Make use of it!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

he Swaddied or bundled up In an I'M
necessary amount Of clothing. The
garments should he changed and
adapted to the VARYING weather con
ditionA The clothing should be light
when the days are very hot remove
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

uMMER heat at
fects and weekenh
a baby autckly
largely because his
ability 10 regulate
his own body heat
Is poorly develop
ed. Therefore. next
TO x. the
proper clothing OF
OF a baby during
hot spells n an
an all important
subject for every
mother.
Babies should not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
onEs PLANING d

The Ores are playing their second
game with the Armijo Nationals this
afternoon on the Armiin field. San
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24
Birthday Party for Chief o.
Orioles"

Prominent stptc aud city Of
hclnls. including Governor aud
Mrs Davis aud Mayor Ainslie,
hnve hren invl,nd 10y The Orlolc
Club 10 attend a regular"
birthday party, which * hcing
given the Big Chicf' Of lhc
Orioles, Mrs Nula Young Nor
rison, ndvcrtising manager OF
the Federal Trust Company by
Ralph Keith Turner and R0brr-
son lvcrson Shiplcy, of the
Broad Street Bank, al 200 East
Cary Street, Friday evening
The entire membership of the
OrIolr Club. Numbering almost
loo well known business and
professional men aud women of
Richmond, is expected to be
present Richmond News Lead
Ier, August 40
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24
Tennis Party.

On Tuesday morning Miss
Juliet Knight gave "a tennis par
" complimentary 10 her guest
Miss Mildred King, of Morris
town, Tenn y large number
of the younger set was present.
The oui-of-towu guests were:
Misses Gertrude Watkins, of
Lynchburg, Mildred King, OF
Morristnwn; Mcssrs. Condor
Seubnry, of Richmoud, aud
Charles Ruhcr cf l.vnchhurg.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24

sibilitics of our community with
it's vast resources of coal and
iron TO back its values. Let us
organize for this purpose.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24
Let Us Organize Tor Home
Building

Home binding III tho immc-
diutc future VIII not he the ud
venture II was when mutcrIal
and constructiun costs wrro IN
the ascendant, but II action IS
long deferred, the surplus of
eager builders Is sure 10 cause
az many complications as did
the Shortage al materials dur
ing tie war Years
Tracing prerrnt-iay tuuin-
montnls, 1t - cnsN iu under
stand why thus is 80. rue nn-
tionnl shortage 10 dwellings, as
,tOuOOQ Normally the nation
builds from j'0,uNu 10 luu,unp
dwellings yearly lu l"lN pniN
Sa,upu, aud IN "-p nulN l1-V'V
dwellings, were blhlt ~ thern /
tn" country ne net result OF
this IL mat clorr ON 'n "u MI
lions oi people ri''i"r ar 'l'l
properly housed ur are affected
strongly 10y lncr"nsrd rentals "i
the quarters tlrY OCCUPY
lLnch year ili"h' prog r"ssiNr'l
increases the nunnrt "l tli"Hr
who viii huNr ~ hulId aud
build SOM fcnplr ni tcilni
srnsilllhtlcs r"Yult" fuumier awi
better equipped quarters ihnn
are n0w portlhl" even ut iltr
almost lmponHnlr rtiih tlirs
are required GO ray ron
turrns isnot solclt rrrpnnsl-
bic for ucr''nsri rentals, ior tine
ineNorahlc LASS ot supply aw
demand laH had iull way ami
the demand hhH hhd Iuli away,
aud Tie 'iomiuin Is INCREASING
through 'nrreaSlnH population.
und through i3,lWtu''' iir' loss
ee yearly
Federal intervention during
the war lralNp"rpoltniion i0il
ures AMI mnmpnlatioui inri
cuntrol hN public aud ptiNatn
interests; lnhor prohlcWs aud
etcentrlc,tleri dINersiouoi cred
II to reiundins purpnar7, the is
sue OF vast quantities Of iaN-
iicr securities t'iu cnnp"iei
Wltll hret mortgage invest
lhcnts, laNt htcu Inc basic fac
tntr contributing 70 Keep ail nut
thr strongest mN"Hlur7 ont ot
"a" uniting mHIkci, 0pd Ihe
modrst nome hlnlder inuni that
me ocular had 7lrdnk M hWid
my cunatrarlloii power 6" ohiy
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24

II some people were required
TO think before they spoke they
would ncver say anything.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24

Eight-room house AT Cadet for
81 ,5uO. Could not be built To-
day for 50 800. See W. q.
Coutts adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24

Half the world is hungry and
the other half is acquiring indi'
gestion
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24

s;1,;l;,;ns ~ our ,.o,n,n,,;i,y viii,
IFS VAST resources of coal and
iron TO back its values. Let us
Half the world is hungry and
the other half is acquiring indi'
gestlon
II some people were required
To th'"k hri're 'hey spoke tn'y
would never say anything
th''r own medicine because
'h'r' IL "' one 20 pay ''' p''''
W h'h 'h' u"'Ap'''f' mp
pens most people i'nlnedihtoiy
'"''' 'h''n''. ''h' my so''''-
u'n. 5 "' 'e '"''' 'n' "'
Pro"Nn'N '''S """"' F" "''''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24

Possibly doctors never take
their own medicine because
there ia 40 ono To pay the bill.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24

when the unexpected imp
pens most people immediately
find that thcy were expecting it.