davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

"That was funny one,r said Shan
non, "even if there wasn't much in it.
We made those birds drive us right
past the Railway police station.
But guess our fun is all over" he
added.
There is a possibility, though re-
mote one, that Charles Krebs may not
appear in court to-day with his
brother and Shannon. 1t will depend
upon the decision of the physicians at
the General Hospital, Elizabeth, as to
whether the bullet wound in his Jaw
is sufficiently severe to cause his
further detention in the hospital.
Anthony Krebs, another brother, was
questioned at Plainfeld yesterday by
County Detective Galatian and then
released. Afterward, Detective Galatian
said he was convinced that the three
men under arrest were the only ones
in the bandit gang.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

$400 suite for 5000
piece, ivory enamel.
$306 suite for $153-4
piece, ivory enamel.
$565 suite for $282.50-6
piece, ivory enamel.
$3.50 suite for $165-4
piece, ivory enamel.
1923 suite for $261. .50--4
piece, walnut.
$454 suite for S227-5'
piece, mahogany.
1926 suite for $163-3
piece, mahogany.
$306 suite for $153-4
piece, walnut.
1882 suite for $116--3
piece, mahogany finish.
1887 suite for $193.50-4
piece, walnut.
$500 mahogany dressing
table for $145-Colonial de-
sign.
Sal mahogany bedstead, full
size, Queen Anne design, for
$7O.50.
$240 mahogany dressing
table, Louis XIV. design, for
$120.
$19o mahogany chifforobe
for $95.
$194 walnut dressing table,
Louis XIV. design, for $97.
$270 walnut dressing table,
IOuis XIV. design. for S135.
$40 walnut dressing table
bench, cane seat, for $3.50.
$244 mahogany vanity dress
ing table for $122.
$40 ivory enamel full size
bedstead for 500.
$40 walnut bedroom chair,
cane seat, for $3.50.
$26 gray enamel, hand deco
rated dressing table bench,
$40.
$40 gray enamel bedroom
chair for $3.50.
$48 fumed oak, full sized
bedstead, for $24.
Living-room Furniture
at Half Price
1888 suite for $441.50-3
piece, all-over upholstered,
leather covered.
$1399.5O suite for $699.75-
3 piece, black and gold velours
and damask.
$485 suite for s242.5O-2
piece, all-over tapestry and
velours covered.
$866 suite for $433-3
piece, all-over upholstered, tap
estry covered.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28


WASHINGTON, Feb. 27~Pressure was
abnorn,aiy high to-day over New England
and the Canadian Maritime Provinces and
moderately high over practically all other
seettens. except the Northwest and the
southern. plateau and southern Rocky
Mountain regions and along the middle
Atlantic coast, where 1t was relatively
low. Snow has fallen in northern New
England. snow and rain in the lower lake
%egion and rain in southern New England,
the middle Atlantic states. the upper Ohio
Valley and Tennessee Fair weather pre-
vailed In all other regions,
Temperatures were lower to-day in the
lower Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys
and Tennessee. and higher in northern
Now York. the upper lake region, the up
per Mississippi Valley and the plains
normal over virtually ali sections west Of
the Mississippi River, Readings were gem
''rally from 20 to 50 degrees above normal
Jo-night throughout the Northwest
The outlook IS for generally fair
weather in the states east OK she Missis-
slppi River Monday and Tuesday, except
THAT there will be snow or rain in the
north Atlantic states Monday. .Tempera-
lures VIII rise in the region OF the Great
lakes, the lower Ohio Valley and Tennes-
see Monday, and wiii continue above nor
wal generally cast Of the mississippi River
fuesday.
storn, warnings are displayed on the
y DANTE comet from Sandy Hool n T., TO
iaastLort, Me. 4 disturbance ia now de-
eloping off the southern New Jersey
ranat II VIII fnoNe nVrtheastwarG. at
:anaed ~ ~trenF rest and northeast winds
u -nisnt prohn'dv reaching gale force
,,ish rSia on snow.
District Eerceasts. Eastern New York,
''nsettied To-day probably rata or snow
9is morning 10 morrow generally fair
~ nucn chs1(sse in teIhperature.
weston New YORK, generally fair To-
eg. o-morroV cloudy; not much change
Aaa dfss>l ouGy to-aay. unsettled IN
Nfh'"n t0Hi"9; to-morroV fair ana
SN. st4rniSr,
"ei's@ sar so-day and TO morrow:
ast&. )-4tg f. " .,4.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Dining-room Furniture
at Half Price

$4,000 suite for S100O-10
piece, black and gold lacquered.
$1918 suite for S959-1O
piece, walnut, Italian design.
$1398 suite for $69O-1O
piece, walnut, Louis XIV. de
sign.
$1176 suite for $588-10
piece, mahogany, Louis XVI.
design.
1868 suite for $481.5O-4
piece, walnut, Queen Anne de-
sign.
$9O3 suite for $45t.5O-1O
piece, mahogany, Sheraton de-
sign.
$500 suite for $400-10
piece, walnut.
$1S4 suite for $92-6 piece,
enamel-hnish breakfast room.
1888 suite for $419-10
piece, mahogany.
$431 suite for $215.5O-4
piece, mahogany.
STAG suite for $373-10
piece, mahogany.
$8O8 suite for $404-1O
piece, mahogany.
$756 suite for $378-1O
piece, mahogany.
$639 suite for $319.50--8
piece, mahogany.
$681 suite for $340.5o-S
piece, mahogany.
$1189 suite for 5000
piece, mahogany.
$50 golden oak China cabinet
for SAB.
$8.75 golden oak dining
room chairs, leather seat, for
$4.25.
$71.50 golden oak extension
table for $35.75.
$50 golden oak buffet for
$43.
S2lo walnut China cabinet
for $105.
$46 walnut serving table,
S23.
S92 walnut extension table
for SAG.
1896 walnut buffet for $148.
$143.50 mahogany serving
table for $71.75.
$189 mahogany China cabi-
net for $94.50.
STA mahogany extension
table for $87.
1924 mahogany buffet, SLIT. |
Bedroom Furniture
at Half Price
$685. suite for $917.5O-7
piece, walnut, Louis XVI. de- |
sign.
$2O58 suite for $1o29-1o
piece, gray enamel, decorated. |
$2466 suite for S1233-S |
piece, antique ivory.
$542 suite for $271-4 |
piece, walnut, Colonial design. |
1922 suite for $211-6 |
piece, walnut, Colonial design.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Bedroom Furniture
at Half Price
The Correct Coat
for the large woman

In midnight blue orsblack
tricotine is a new coat that
has been carefully developed
for the large figure. The
lines are simple and long ;
the set-in sleeve has the
smart narrow shoulder and
a new adjustable collar.
The waistline is confined by a
narrow belt; the lining is of
gray pussy willow.
Price, $65.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
All-wool Blankets
last lot, $3.50 each
French blankets

French blankets
similar to French
blankets which-although
containing only 85 per cent.
wool--sold for $22.50 in
1913.
White, with blue striped
borders, approximately 70
ZOO in., bound at both ends
with blue binding - soft,
warm, enduring blankets.
Last lot, today. at $3.50
each.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Music

Joint Recital today at
80 in the Auditorium.
BEATRICE CAST, soprano.
KATHRYN KERN, pianist.
Under the direction of the
Ia FORGE BE r U M + n
Studios.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
sized
Separate Skirts

Part of our specialized
service for the large woman,
an excellent skirt of mid
night blue or black serge at
$40.
This is to be had in either a
box-pleated or a perfectly plain
tailored model, carefully made
and designed for slenderness.
Sizes up to AZ waistline.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Order it NOW
Blue Mottle Soap

We are going to sell this
magical laundry soap dur
ing March at sc the bar
but we are taking advance
orders, to be filled on or
after March 1st, as yota
prefer.
BLUE MOTTLE is a new
pure soap Containing no resin
CT filling) with the bluing in the
soap. Two bars will do the
work of 3 of the usual laundry
soaps,
Seventh Gallery, Nesg Bldg.
Downstairs Store, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
The
Fnivolity
Shop
All OIIATPIEM1

1t is difficult to convey
any real impression of the
loveliness and fresh spring
time charm embodied in the
new things now in the Fri
volity Shop. We can just
mention a few of the things,
so that you will be SO in
trigued that you will simply
have to come and see them
for yourself.
Things like a hand 7knotted
wool sweater in an open dia-
mond-shaped mesh. Very
simple, with no belts, and in
very gay color. Price $18.
Or soft green leghorn hat
large and with the newest
crown trimmed with French
primroses of the same green,
Price $40.
VI perhaps uotCeu oWlsS pea
SAINT blouses, in gay color,
dotted with many gay colors.
Price $18.
And then those very new and
very smart collar and cuff sets,
hand knotted, of wool in gay
color, at $3.50 each.
Garlands Of smart and vivid
ly colored handmade wool flow
ers are $3.50. Small nosegays,
$1.25.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
LAST DAY-F ebruary Furniture Sale
1t Is Not Wise to
Hoard Money

bus It is wise to lay It up "for
rainy day" without becoming
giiseriy.
Have you ever yea4 George
E.l.ot's lovely story Of Silas
Marne~, the linen weaver, who
buried his earnings under the
loose bricks OF his hearth stone,
and the wonderful miracle that
was wrought out<thereby IN his
pitiful, overwhelming sorrow,
when all his savings vanished
overnight?
TO squander money unthlnk-
lngly because one has so much
that it "makes no difference"
as they say, or knowing many
things, they do not know
enough to take care of what.
they have, is deplorablc.
To do our best should be our
daily study.
(Signed)
III Nan"~< !.
February 28, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
More than $500, 600
of GOOD F Furniture
At Half P | rice--- oday

Matched suites and pieces
for all rooms. And all the,
rest of our great stocks Of
household furniture at re-
ducticns of ten per cent. to
a third-for today only.
Regular prices will prevail o..
furniture unsold Tuesday morn-
ing. And such savings as today
offers will not be available
again for at least SIX months.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

local official Rccord.-The official re-
port shows the following temperatures for
the last twenty-four hours as compared
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Send In your
order for SOAP

KN1CKERBOCKER HARD
WATER SOAP will be 75c a
dozen cakes during March, but
we are accepting advance orders
now---and they are coming in
very fast.
81 dozen was the price dur
ing the past year.
Almond, verbena, violet, or
unscented-state which YOU
want. 1t is the ORIGINAL
hard-water soap, and the best
all-around toilet soap we know.
Toiletries Section,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

Local FOrecast.--Unsettled to-day, prob
ably rain snow this morning: tomorrow
generally fair; not much change in tenn
perature; strong north and northwest
winds, dlminlshing TO night.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

greea Cat l a. rn}; lowest. SO degrees Cat
a. nn); average. SO degrees; average
same date last year. IS degrees; average
same date for thirty-three years, SO de-
Sfees
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Weather Report

sun rises. g ;S3 a. m. sun sets. AS p m.
Moon rises Moon sets 1910 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
q a. IA, So,39I1 p. m.. S0.S2iS p. m. 3O.l,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
humidity

= a m..,. soI1 p. M. S5lS p M. .
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

The next story: Peter Add. to
Danny's Worries
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
is HELD BY
VEGAS LEGION POST


fsnerInI OorresDpndenco to The JournalD
Las Vegas, N. M, Jan. 22.-The
first annual banquet of Leonard
Hoskins post of the American le-
gion, Thursday night at the Casta-
media hotel, was attended by fuzzy
$50 service men and their ladies'.
The toastmaster was DR.. M. H.
Chaplin, and the speakers We're f.
w. Beidler, field representative OF
the board of vocational training
r, r. Gibson of Albuquerque, state
representative of the board; Bron-
son M. Cutting of Santa Fe, one OF
the organizers of the legion; DR.. w.
e Haser, examining physician for
the board in Las Vegas: Thomas
V. Truder, post commander.
The service men announced their
intention of taking an active part
in community life and in helping TO
make las Vegas grow and prosper.
They stated they expected the
community to reciprocate by pro-
yiding employment for the eX-sol-
diers. Mr. Beidler announced that
he expected to see Las Vegas made
a training center for the vocational
board.
Musical numbers were as fol-
lows: A auartette composed Of s.
L. Moore, l.. J. Dean, DaVld X;
Hendin, and Alvin Woods. Vocal
solo-Alvin Woods. Vocal SOLO
Miss Belle Parnell. Accompani-
ments were played Mrs. Colbert G.
Root.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
CONGRESSES WORKING SPIRIT.

The republican party, in its recent national
tration would do the public work with more bust
efficiency. Many people viewed this claim with
skeptcism, and regarded it merely much
campaign talk good to get elected on, but to go
the usual way of campaign promises after the voting
was over.
The republican leaders, however, who have been
trusted with this great responsibility made these
pledges with a genuine purpose to fulfill them.
They have even now given evidence of better
business spirit than has been before for
many years.
1t has always been customary for congress to
take a long vacation for Christmas and New
Years, thus interfering with the work of the short
session For the first time in many years. the
congressman showed such a sense of repsonsib-
ity that they voted to give up their customary
recess. This meant personal Inconvenience,
and spoiled many pleasant home coming and no
doubt interfered with business engagements
But it does show that the party in power
means business, that it is earnestly desirous of
making good its obligations. II this working
spirit can but continue, congress will make rec
ord that will secure more public confidence than
its predecessors have been able to command.
Many previous congresses have also faced seri-
But the general spirit of irresponsibility, of pass
ing the buck that prevailed among the old
time politicians always led them to quit work and
go home Evidently a new type of public man is
coming to the front
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
Upton TIPS

No matter how much rouge his first girl
uses the youths face is just a little brighter
shade of red.
When a fellow escapes after his first date
with his first girl he swears he'll leave women
alone forever rather than endure such torture.
But the next day he's willing to try it again,
To say it was so quiet you could hear
pin drop isn't saying such much in a bowl
ing alley.
The great divide, as we understand it, is
the place where a man finds he must separate
himself from all his hard earned worldly
goods.
With pork the price it is the man who is
there with the goods can sell em and still
realize enough to bring home the bacon.
o Q =
Newspaper correspondents seem to have
found in that of the naval balloonists a second
story that never grows old.
O O Q o
OF course you may have noticed that you
meet sympathetic souls who are willing
to relieve you of your money than your
troubles
Publicity amt so crude it used to be.
1t is entirely possible that that Dempsey
Carpenter bout may suffer several near X. o.'s
and startling recoveries before it's finally
staged,
English are said to be offering bets on
Carpenter but everybody knows that such
rumor must be of Irish origin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
OUR PLATFORM.

1. A primary election law which will res
store the power TO the hands OF the people.
where II belongs
2. non-partisan commission OF three or
five to have charge OF our school and nstitu-
tionaI lands and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
3. A fair, adequate and Just tax law which
will equitabIy distribute the burdens Of gov
ernment. We have especial reference TO the
mining tax laws, although We will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find, We favor a mine tax law based
upon an nd valorem property basis. as other
property ia taxed.
4. A fuller budget system for the state In
an effort to put state expenditures ON an efTi-s
Client, economical and progressive basis,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
PIONEERS AND sTAY-AT.HoMEs.

The human race is supposed to have originated
in Asia In primitive times the people who wsye
dissatisfied with conditions around them migrated
to Europe, hoping to create a government that
would give them better opportunities. With the
people Of active habits settling in Europe. while
the passive ones stayed in Asia. it was natural
that two different civilizations should shape them
selves.
The European peoples descended from
those who had energy and ambition. 1t was their
instinct to be always trying to improve their condi-
ton, consequently they went ahead. The passive
people who remained at home in countries like In
da and China, instead of making an effort to inn
prove conditions, would school themselves in self
Pronunciation and endurance, and pray to their
deities make them able to bear their sufferings.
That did not help them to attain better civiza-
tion and they remained stationary.
In the seventeenth century, young people with
courage and faith over and settled America,
and established better institutions and customs.
Again the more passive type 2f people remained at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
NY. HUSBAND, n D, AND |
n y HJane Phelps
Jane Phelps

Henderson gave the signal for din
ner. your husband is to go in
with our hostess" .
I'm so glad" exclaimed, mot
about Tom" | hastened to add,
laughingly, but because I'm going
in with you. | should feel so shy
with all these strangers. Why |
don't remember single one of
their names even."
"Pll not only tell you their names
but all about them when we get
seated" he returned.
do! / love gossip" | flung
back, then almost gasped because
of my ready speech.
From the beginning | had felt
more at ease with Mr.. Crandell
than with any other man I had
met in New York. / know now
that it was due to his knowledge
of how to draw even a little coun-
try girl out; to make. her at ease
with him.
INTERESTING GUESTS.
"Who is that woman in gray?"
l asked, looking toward a gypsy
like young woman, elegantly dress
ed, and wearing many diamonds.
She is very unusual looking"
And she is unusual She is an
artist; very successful one, too.
I'll take you to one of her studio
teas some afternoon if you will
allow me-"
"Oh, thank YOU" I gushed, de-
lighted. And who is that plain
looking woman next to Tom? She
looks nice"
"Youve described Marion Law
renee exactly. She is nice. That S
her husband, right opposite you"
He's homely, but he looks nice,
too l replied, "Now one more,
then l think I have them all
Strengthened out. Who is the
woman or girl--she looks very
young-on Mr.. Hendersons left?"
you We heard of Laurette
Thompson, the writer. That's the
famous Laurette.
You don't mean the one who
writes all those novels?' I Queried,
forgetting any care of my speech
in my astonishment.
"The same. The one and only
Laurette."
1T must be wonderful to do
things! things like painting and
writing" | replied, as | stared at
the young authoress.
mot nowadays. Most every
woman one meets does something"
mot me! I'm an idler." I re-
Piled, but right then was born the
desire to accomplish something
in the world. To make myself of
some account.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
ANSWERED. LETTERS

carrie D.; Can you tell me OF
some good games to play at a
party for young men and women p
answer: If you will write to me
again requesting my article on
Jolly Games for Parties af All
| occ&sions;' and enclosing a self
addressed. stamped envelope, | will
1e glad to send you these game
directions which | think are about
what you want.
E, g.: There are some gilded
| carvings on beautiful old mirror
tan heirloom) belonging to my
mother; how can ] remove the
tarnish on this gilded wood?".
Answer: Polish gilded wood with
clean chamOis sprinkled lightly
with alcQnol and dipped in whiting
which mas been sifted three times.
BLOW dust from deep carvings with
a hand bellows or remove it with
a vacuum cleaner.
Farm Woman: "T am hired by
people 1 am very fond of and have
lived with them Is years. The
young lady of the family is going
away to study q have watched her
grow up) and / do want to make
her something as a parting gift.
Can You tell me what2"
Answer: If you are able to
gather soft pine or balsam, | think
pine pillow would be a nice gift,
as it would enable her to take a
part of her country with her. You
could cover the pillow with either
crash. cretonne or silk. Another
pretty gift would be the following:
take an ordinary chuck" hand tow
ell and dip it in tea, to dye it. Then
double it in half, and make a bag
of it, letting the fringe hang down
over the part through which the
ribbon is run. This will make a
pretty laundry bag. A third pos
sible gift is boudoir cap. This
could be made with a little net,
lace or silk and decorated with pale
pink or blue ribbon and you would
have to cut the pattern out of
tissue paper or cheap cheesecloth
and try it on the head, before at
tempting to use the dainty ma
terials-otherwise you might ruin
the finer materials in experiment.
ing. A pretty little sewing apron
might also be considered--bu'
whatever you choose, am sure
your little gift of love will be APP
preciated.
Housekeeper-B Bride: 'Tn callins
on an acquaintance recently, / no.
ticed plant on her dining room
plant stand which had a yellow
flower, not over large, but very
pretty. When ] admired it, my
hostess replied that it was an ever
blooming plant--but she did not
mention its name. and | did not
think to ask. RAt now T find my
self consistently wishing for sim
lar plant for my own window gar
den and yet hesitate to telephone
this acquaintance and ask her the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23

conditions without effort to remedy them So
America went ahead faster than Europe
Every generation must have this spirit Of wish
ing to obtain better things The desirable portions of
the earth are now all inhabited. The young people
of today can not follow the example of their an
cestors and open up lands and found new
orders of society. But the fact that they must
usually settle down home, does not prove
that they have to follow the old ruts. They must
constantly be looking for better things, and carry
into their home community the forefather's spirit
OF action and achievement-and build hotels when
they are needed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
HELEN THURsToN is TOLD.
CHAPTER Xxx,

l wonder if anyone who hasn't
gone through the experience / did,
can imagine how great was my re-
lief? l had been sure Tom had
ceased to love me-, that he cared
for someone else. The horror Of
the lit might have been true" idea
clung to me. l must make myself
so attractive that Tom, MY Tom,
would not be tempted. And | also
made up my mind never again
would judge him; never make my
self miserable until | had heard
his explanation of what might ap-
pear strange to me.
How many, many women maize
this same resolution-and break 1t.
Helen came in TO hear all about
my day with Vivian, and after l
had told her j blurted out the fact
that Toms mother was coming,
and that I was distressed over it.
Il did so want my OWN mother"
I told her.
Il know dear" Helen looked her
sympathy, but Mrs. Randall may
be very nice. You've never seen
her, have you?"
"No-and I'm afraid I don't
want tor l laughed nervously,
Cheer up, Sue I'm sure she'll
be nice. Tom thinks she's perfect,
| know from what he once said to
Walter"
A FORMAL DINNER.
In spite of Toms raise he would
not allow me to run in debt for a
dress for Mrs. Hendersons dinner
party; but he did give me money
to have my white dress and slippers
cleaned. Helen insisted that | wear
wonderful pale blue girdle of hers
and stockings of the same shade.
1t was the first time | had ever
worn borrowed clothing; but | had
to agree with her that they quite
altered the looks of my dress. Even
Tom thought it new until | eX-
plaiped that it was the girdle-but
without telling him it was Helen's.
When we reached the Hender-
sons / was surprised to see num-
Der of people. l don't know why,
but / had an idea we We're to be
the only guests. The first person
saw was Everett Crandel. |
was delighted that ! had met at
least one of the guests before, and
his flattering remarks about my
appearance; the becomingness Of
that particular shade of blue, went
far to put me at my ease.
81 have asked the privilege of
taking you in" he said, as Mrs.