davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
PACKERS WILL
NOT ARB|TRATE
WITH STRIKERS
Hurl Defy at Union
Leader Who Sug-
gests 1t

CHICAGO, Dec. i0-Packers will
not srbiirntc with strikers in Chicago
yards. 1t was announced today by
Arthur Mockor. official OF Armour a
Company.
There II no occasion for discuss
ing arbitration between meat packing
Ger aud those few OF the men
who have left their Jobs" Meekcr
stated.
The strike does no, meet the APP
prevail OF 0 OF the employees. Most
Of those who are not at work. We are
convinced, have ibeen inundated. "
he added.
Large packers report 30 to 95 per
rent normal operating capacity
though pork prices ARE still 10 to ls
cents higher than before the strike.
Meekcr's statement, hurled as a
defy 10 the strikers, followed the
suggestion OF Cornelius J. Hayes,
president OF the Meat Cutters Union.
that the walkout be settled by arbi-
tratlon.
Seven mhss meetings were held by
the strikers, where Hayes ~ooneilla
ton plan vas outlined. The mer
seemed ready FOE settlement. beliey.
ing they had secured a victory, but
left all action IN the hands OF tn,
labor chiefs.
Guarded by an army OF police. tbs
yards district was qnlet. No attempt
was made TO Interfere with workers
or guards.
Union officials say $500 men are
out.
Sardine packers ARE threatening 20
strike, Street cnr conductors can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
WHAT CITY is THIS?

Study This diagram and see Il you Can figure out what cHy d The
United States IL represents. 304+ Hft
Decide what each part Of the picture means. add and subtract as
directed, and the citys mama should result.
The correct answer viii be published in soa5frows Evening
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
KILLED IN
OKLAHOMA BANK
ROBBERY ATTEMPT
Another Reported Fatal
ly Wounded by Off
GERS Near Miami

MIAMI. Okla. Dee i0-ouc al
legged hsndit was Killed aud another
reported dying foliowius a gun hut-
tie between county authorities and
bandits who attempted to rob the
state hank at Cardin. eight mile1
north OF Miami, tonight.
The man killed was sasd ny officers
to be Claude "Humpy" Butler. John
Durham Is In the hospital suffering
from three gunshot wounds A third
member Of the gang was stan at lib-
erty. bur was also believed 10 have
been wounded IN the fight,
The three men entered the bank
and locked az Cashier w D. Paul
and Teller Bert Stone. They then
filled several sucks with currency and
silver from money that was being
transferred into an open vault.
sheriff Neil Hart aud County At
torney Oilie Mason hid received a
Zip" and were in "a cafe next door.
one OF the bank officials. having
slipped n seal iron In the crack OF q
door succeeded In giving the alarm
The sheriff with deputies rushed
the bank. Butler and Bunham tried
to escape through the bach o with
several thousand dollars. They were
shot down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
WANTED-Neenis

time selling hosiery. Guaranteed wear
four months. Fall line ready proWaT
prices. Free samples 20 wortiuE agonis Ia
prricnce unnecessary pCrfcctwoar Hosiery,
DARBY Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
ROOMS WITH 4

RESERVATIONS mar nov be had At ST.
Johns sANATORIuM (EpiseopsD. Rates
$3.50 to S25 90 per week. Includes pri-
waite room with sleeping porch. connected 10
bath and toilet. Medical care, medicines,
teneral Nursing. Excellent meals, tray
service. No extras. An rooms have
steam heat. hot and cold unnhg water.
phons aQI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
3 Names Mentioned
In Kempenich Case

suspected OF being the principals IN
the supposed murder should be
brought here as witnesses against
him.
This Is a frame-up.'' he then
shouted, turning on the district at
torncy.
The prosecution stated after the
court had adjourned last night. that
II "a not by any means finished
with is investigation. hui that other
important developments would prob
ably follow soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

AHNNIN an J Inf'heret'e shopping Rar
Rtsrd Now Hallur tslt tNp per rsa'
profit g. fn 81 dsr st,. ? -crs iaf" ven
tur. I.urft~.n u0rrst ~ -lmpl' '-fs
Chirae1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

FOR sAIE-ReaI Estate "a
FOR SALk-We have some fine lots almost
any part o. the city University Heights.
Fast Central avenue, Three statesmen with
cars TO shVw them IL you. W. n. MeMiliun.
2ug West Cola.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
ron RENT-rooms

NICELY FURNISHED room. next 20 bath
close in. Phone 2l12.R. 129 s. Vim.
FOR RENT-Furnished room and kitehsn.
l7gl W. Central phone 252
FOR RENT-Heeping room, south expo
sure. 2le : walter Phone 1907
FOR REST-Poreh room for eonVaiesssnt.
5l2 Ssuth broadway. Paons $40.
FOR RENT-One room aud kiiehenettr; aisa
sleeping porch no sick. Apply 703 n.
Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
rHREt ATTRACTIVE tN4vttiNd r0sf,

THREE ATTRACTIVE rRAVLLiNd POsI
Itionf Christmas demand has 20 Increased
fnr business that we can use three educated
men age 20 TO % Three pos'iinns paying
this ulHa railroad fare Give Hrr. past
j HsrI.uer Nrsi letter Write d D Albright
TO ~ Gas and Elrrtrio hldf Denver Colo
WANTED N-cuis and salssmau Or, seil
Auts Wind ucflrrtur. for fuui tiry,.
FROM Manufacturer 90 user fur $40 Uu Sole
ON sight E,ors Ford owner % prospect 4
superior article "a an Inferior prize, because
miidlHn6u ar1 eliminated his opportunity
Large earning. No inveftment required De
n.ators for other cars sell for a2 20. Al
r,nda sold nr ten dave nurrufrl Nuur lf
am, sp..Al'. q trrsbarr. r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
d NNII AmiunoI

FOR SALE-One ENidr battery, like new
threr Ford ears two Ford bodies. one
3IN5 Fireeione cord tire used onc 3hNA y
Federal cord tire. used one 3iHt Sewcd
tire. used. and other used tires. All priced
cheap Tor qVick sale. Inquire 4o7 West
Copper ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

1872 Chevrolet Coupe
In Al condition. good tirea, uphol-
stery In excellent condition. Must
sell and owner IL willing 20 sacrifice.
Can be seen at
CENTRAL AUTO g. MACHINE
WORKS
522 West Central Phone 2l2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

DON'T S'-FOR WISHING
Don't wish yon could fnd a iob-find A.
Donl wish yea could rsnt your apart.
menf-heut H.
Don wish you could sell your home
Sell H.
HOwf
by using tho llcrald'a classlfisd columns
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
NO REST NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back
and distressing urinary disorders.
Mt. Sterling people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neigh
tOr. Be guided by their experience.
Mrs. R. w. Green, Queen street.
Mt. Sterling, says: 'T wasn't feeling
well at all for quite a time before I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Ny
back ached and it broke nv rest at
night as the misery was still there. I
was subject to dizzy spells and
specks would come before my eyes
and there were puffy sacs under
meath my eyes and I had pains in the
back of my head. Ny kidneys didn't
act regularly and showed they were
at fault. read about Doan's Kid
ney Pills being good for kidney dis
order and sent to Duerson's Drug
Store and got three boxes. After us
ing them l was better and have felt
fine ever since. willingly recon-
ment Doan's.
60c at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
Farm and Home News
From Over Kentucky

Four Lee county farmers cooper
ating with County Agent T. H. Jones
and the Extension Division of the
College of Agriculture will conduct
demonstration with grasses and
cover crops during the summer, ac-
cording to report of County Agent
Jones. Those who will co-ouerate
are T. T. Brandenburg, Clayton
Congleton, Zach MaGuire and James
Maloney.
Farmers of Fulton Co., cooper
ating with County Agent o. L. Cum
ningham and Assistant County
Agent j. P. Ricketts, have started a
better sires- better stock campaign.
They are also making plans to or
ganize a livestock shipping associa-
ton.
D. K. Stimson, Henderson coun-
ty farmer, who is cooperating with
County Agent d. w. Martin, will
conduct a wheat variety demonstra-
tion this fall, according to a report
of Mr.. Martin. He will plant 60
bushels of Ashland wheat, the new
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
ADVERTISING MEANS BUSINESS

A man will part with his last nickel
if he receives value in return. He
will spend his last penny if by so
doing his investment will repay it.
self.
The man who thinks business is
bad should pause to consider if bus
mess is bad. or if it isn't that he lis
using bad methods or no method in
seeking it.
The tendency is to follow beaten
paths of antiquated selling methods
and await the appearance of bust
ness. There are too many live hunt
ers seeking the same quarry to ever
permit it straying back along the old
path.
He who seeks will find. To in
diligently seek business with all the
means at the disposal of the modern
business getter, success is assured.
There is business to be had-plen-
ty Of it. Peop,e are buying every
day. Fighting for business will win
it. By calling into play the re-
sources of printing any legitimate
business can attain results. M
Any. sales manager will grasp at
the first plan that presents selling
possibilities.
Everyone is trying to sell. The
printer can sell, helping his Gus
toners to sell. We can all sell if we
fight hard enough, and one of the
best weapons of the man who sells
is printed advertising material. It
saves the salesman's time in present
ing the merits of his proposition. 1t
reduces selling costs and paves the
way to greater sales.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
Culling Rids Flock
Of Birds That Loaf

That the average poultry flock OIL
Kentucky farms contains numbe
Of loafer hens which may be dis
tinguished from the laying hens dur
ing July and August and profitabl,
removed from the flock is shown by
results obtained with a flock of 2s
Rhode Island Red hens owned by
Henry Haag, Jeffersontown, Jeffer-
son county. Mr.. Haag's flock was
culled by specialists from the poul-
try department of the College Of Ag-
riculture last fall and IL hens re-
moved because they showed the typi-
cal indications of the loafing hen.
During the week before the flock was
culled the % hens had laid "a eggs.
Mr.. Haag kept records on the 13
culls and the Is remaining hens for
one week after the culling had been
done and found that the Is hens
laid 40 eggs, while the culls produced
no eggs. The loafers we're sold at
the end of that time.
Poultry specialists from the Col
lege state that these results are typi-
cal of those which may be found on
many Kentucky farms during July
and August when approximately one
third of the hens molt and stop lay
ing until the following spring.
Plans for a series Of poultry Gull
ing demonstrations which are to be
held in approximately 100 Kentucky
counties and which are designed to
show farmers how to tell the loafer
from the heavy laying hen are rap
idly being completed, according to j.
H. Martin, in charge of the college
poultry farm. These demonstrations
will be held lin cooperation with
county farm agents who will ar
range meetings to cover two days in
their individual counties. During this
time specialists from the college will
meet with the farmers and by using
theflock on the farm where the meet
ing is being held will point out to the
poultrymen and their wives the out
standing differences between the
culls and thelayers. In this way it
is hoped that farmers will be able to
return to their farms and eliminate
the loafers from their own flocks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
Arthur p. Brown, Manager

pedigreed strain, developed by the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station. Two other farmers in the
same county will conduct similar
demonstrations.
Graves county farmers have used
more fertilizers and land builders,
such as cowpeas, soybeans and red
and sweet clover this year than in
any previous one, according to re-
port of Assistant County Agent w.
A. Humphries.
Cash prizes and pigs amounting to
$500 will be awarded to Fayette
county pig club winners at the Blue
Grass Fair this fall, according to a
report of County Agent w. r. Cab
bert.
Mrs. Dora Campbell, Henderson
county, is planning to cooperate
with County Agent D. W. Martin, in
conducting a lime and phosphate
demonstration with sweet clover on
her farm during the coming fall. The
farm includes 600 acres, which have
been depleted of their fertility and
as a result the demonstration is ex-
pected to show some important
points in connection with soil build
inO
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

tAfft A-tth
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taul spen
Sunday with Mrs. Taurs sister, Mrs
George Clinkerbeard, Of near Car
isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Laughlin spen'
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. N
II. Fletcher.
Mrs. 7. ID. Bentley had as her
guest last Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Lula Henry, of Mt. Sterling.
Miss Ruth Laughlin is spending
the week with Miss Rosa Payne
Mark of near Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Oldson and
Miss Minnie Fizer spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Oldson.
Mrs. Troy May spent last Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Ella Lane.
The protracted meeting at Little
Rock closed last Sunday night.
The crops of this section are need
ing rain badly.
The farmers are busy harvesting
wheat.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sparks Wilson was buried last
Thursday. Several from this place
we're in shopping last Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
Stanton

Mrs. Margaret Brink, 81 years old
died Sunday afternoon at A 80 p. M
She is survived by one adopted
daughter, Mrs. J. S. Even, two
brothers, Moses and James Morton
Mrs. ]. s. Even is still confined to
her bed with a nervous breakdown.
Mrs. c. F. Spencer, Mrs. Lloyd
Faulkner and Mrs. Lindsay Stone,
of Winchester, attended the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Brink,
Monday.
Miss Elsie Osborn is visiting Mrs.
F. C. Wills this week.
Mr.. James Profit and family and
Rev. Joe Kincaid and family motored
TO Boonesboro, Sunday.
Mr.. dhd Mrs. Jesse Oliver and
daughter. Dorothy, are visiting Mrs.
F. C. Wills. I.
There will be a soldiers picnic
here July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. III. Fuller were in
town Tuesday.
Miss Madge Day is the guest of
Miss Pauline Creaecy this week.
: Miss Minnie Congleton is home
from Lexington, where she is TAX
ing business course.
Sheriff A. M. Garrett and Deputy
Sheriff f. C. Wills have made a raid
on two moonshine stills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Evans and
daughter, Lillian, visited Miss Julia
Martin at Rosslyn Sunday.
Miss Mayme Even and nephew,
Woodford Wills, are spending few
days a Rosslyn.
. Mr.. Austin Faulkner was a pleas
ant visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. Hendrick Wells, Floyd Even,
William Atkinson and Hubert Marsh
were in Mt. Sterling to see the ball
game Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Boone and
daughter, Mable and granddaughter,
Shelton Ware, visited Mrs. Lou
Faulkner Sunday.
Mr.. Morgan Boone, of Akron, o.,
is visiting his father, Mr.. Tom Boone,
of this place.
Mss Depter Stephens visited Mr..
,apd Mrs. Victor Stephens Sunday.
1t is easy to be gentleman, but
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

A woman will forgive a man Of
every sin in the calendar - except
another woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

Ak OTHERS are wise by instinct.
IA The mother who has never
even seen the outside of a
school house knows enough to warn
her child against taking candy from
stranger.
Why?
Becausea strangers candy is a
doubtful quantity. 1t may be all
right. Fifty to one it isn't. Fifty
to one it is a ruse. Ten to one it
is unsafe to eat.
Acquaintance means all the diff
ference in the world-with candy,
with people, with brands.
Acquaintance gives us knowledge,
surety, confidence. Without that
sustaining triune, there can be no
satisfactory exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

II DVERTISED goods are like
~ candy from a friend. We
know their source. We know
their pledges. We know their proof.
We know, furthermore even the
most naive among us-that people
do not air information about them
selves, their products, unless it is
creditable. If they are ashamed to
speak out, they cover the facts with
impenetrable silence.
Advertising has made it possible
for men and women all over the
world to buy on faith. Alaska, Tim
buctu, Teheran. 1t is all the same.
If you know the goods, know the
label, know the guarantee behind the
claim, it matters not whether the
merchant selling them has long hair
or an unpronounceable name. You
buy and you are satisfied.
The advertisements in the daily
papers are the finger prints of OPP
portunity. They enable you to trace
advantage to its source, to go after
and get products whose price and
worth mean gain to you. They put
you in touch with certain benefits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

III o ONE in the world is either
III awkward or hesitating when
conviction is propelling their
speech. And no surer proof of the
strength of advertising to influence
sales fayorably can be found than
in the everyday (unsolicited) word
of-mouth praise buyers mete but to
advertised goods they are using.
Advertising is like sunlight. 1t
shows us the way. II leads us di-
rect to purchasing paths which have
been cleared of undesirable debris.
If we want to know what, if we
want to know where, if we want to
know how, if We want to know why
Advertisements will give us the
answer in testable facts. They are
the pilots of intelligence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

1t is easy to be gentleman, but
not enough men try it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

a DVERTISING has become an
~ essential means of introduc-
ing people to reliable prod
ucts. The printed Advertisement is
akin to letters in court. Its asser-
tions hold. Some one is responsible
for them. And therein lies your pro-
lection. You are not dealing with
mystery. You are having daylight
negotiations with visible entity.
Advertised goods are their own
statesmen. You have only to think
of something you care to buy Ito
prov eft.
Say you want a hair brush. You
have read about one in your news
paper or magazine. You get the
one you know about. And you fol-
low this same course with all articles
you purchase.
The hide-and- won't -tell-its-
name order of merchandise has no
appeal for you. You mistrust it. To
you it is like the strangers candy,
something to be declined-left alone.
Merchants who advertise persist
emily create neighborly feeling in
their readers-a feeling which soon
develops voice of recommendation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
Harding Will Suggest
 Broadening Powers of Finance Corporation
By Associated Press

Washington, July 25.- Broadening of the powers of the war finance cor poration, making 1t the great gov ernmenta agency for bringing about the necessary economic establishments of the nation, will be suggested by President Harding tomorrow in a spe- cial communication, according to forecasts tonight in high administra- tion circles.
 The special letter from the Presi- dent. it has been announced. will deal primarily with the proposed financial settlement between the government and the railroads. But according to sta tements by administration leaders. it probably will go further and rec ommend not only that the war finance corporation take charge of the nail- road settlement, but also that 1t be placed in direct and practically sole charge of farm credits and export financing.
 Secretary Hoover said today he had recommended such plan and that his recommendation had been ap- proved by Secretary Mellon and Eu- gene Meyer, Jr.. managing director of the war finance corporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
: ' GRANTS !NJUNCTIN AGAINST SE|zURE
United States Mail SteamS o Company Regains Posse
 sion of Nine Steamship
By Associated Press

New York, Ju.y 25--The UHtdsd States Mail Steamship company U day legally regained, through a an porary injunction. possession of ins steamships seized from it last eeak by the United States Shipping s1fa on charges of delinquency in Ma S-. ment of sf00,0oO charter hire.
 The writ of injunction, issue SS State Supreme Court Justice Durr re : strains the shipping board and the United American lines to which such ships as were ready to sail were temporarily assigned for eration. from any interference with the af- fairs of the company. The iniunc- tion is returnable Thursday
 In New Jersey, where the United States Mail Steamship company again took possession of the liner America, scheduled to sail for Bremen tomor- row, a temporary injunction to re- strain the shipping board from in- terfering with the sailing was tenn- porarily denied. Vice Chance lLor Lewis, to whom the application waa made, announced he would consider the application and return a decision later. probably tomorrow. Mean while, preparations were continued to get the America to sea with her SIO passengers on scheduled time
 Justice Burr tonight heard argu- ments by attorneys for both the shipping board and the steamship company but declined to vacate the Injunction he granted earlier in the day. He warned government repre- sentatives against any action that might affect the injuncton declaring the vessels were seized by "an exsr- cise of force"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
WILL PROCEED ID
 PUT OUT JUSTICE
Mobile Solicitor Expects Or. der From Attorney General
 Within Next Few Days

Mobile, July Special .)--Fol- lowing visit to Montgomery of so- licitor Bart B. Chamberlain, where he conferred with the attorney gen eral with regard to the impeachment proceedings urged by a recent grand jury against Joseph c. Bowen, Toul- ninville justice of the peace, the in- stitution of such proceedings was ex- pected to begin within the next few days The attorney general took the matter under advisement after con ferring with the Mobile county so- licitor. The telegrams added that if was indicated that the state official would authorize MT. Chamberlain to proceed against Justice Bowen in the court of Mobile county. Regarding his visit to Montgomery, Solicitor Chamberlain today confirmed his visit to the state capital and stated that when authorization was received from the attorney general he would immediately proceed in the matter He said that he was expecting in- structions from the attorney general within the next few days.
 The grand jury of the recent CIT chit court recommended that mn peachment proceedings be instituteo at once against Justice Bowen on tne yround that he had exceeded ms au- thoritv in issuing blank search war rants on which deputies of the sta.t 1our enforcement department maot r.ids In Mobile. The impeachmen n nroceedjngs. if authorized by the at- tornev general. will be filed in tne circuft court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
GIST OF THE NEWS
Cr>Er>L AND STATE

 Congress will begin new tnx today.
 Alabama City has distressing gun accident with one dead. Congress will make apprOpriati ton for plane carrier.
 Pete Herman reEains his worlds char mpionship title. Bersdoii hearing before committee comes to close. Auburn is mecca for farmers of state.
 Auto dealers at Coden have . great meeting.
 LOCAL Relief committee operates at cost O. per cent.
 sh"ota his wife and blows out own brains.
 Dismiss bankruptcy proceedings against Birmingham steel corpora ton.
 Miners union official. here making inspee ton.
 Pinsoa school to be built of stone.