davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2a.-Cattie
receipts. 1900. beef steers dull:
steady to 10 cents lower. top, $40;
other sales, Ss.h0@7.a5; she stock
opened steady to strong. closed weak
To- lower; few cows. t4Tbnb.b0:
others mostly s3.75G4.25; helfers
mostly Sf.bO@ $50. calves steady to
strong; better Grades veaiers, $500 n
SOC. other classes around steady.
Gamers mostly s2.35 2.5O; better
grade cutters. $500 a. $50. good light
feeders. C.i0s medium stockers,
$500 o. $50; good Rad choice stock
calves. Sb.7b a. G.5O.
Hogs. receipts. $500; 10 to 15 cents
higher. spots UP more: alive. ox-
trcme shipper top on lights. S7.25;
practical top to shippers and pack
ers, 7.lb; bulk Of sales, 6.90m7.t0,
good packing sows mp. $3.50; pigs
steady. best 500.
Sheep receipts. 5000: sheep steady
20 20 cents higher: most desirable
weight fat ewes around S4.OO: lambs
20 20 40 cents higher. ono load "a
shippers Si0Gi; to packers. klO,bO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
ron VrNr-rooms

IoR RENr-rooms d
TWo larse furnished rooms, aud porch. for
.Eht hnusckeepirE tQr \ Arno
FOR MENT-Fumishsd room ana sitehen.
va w Csntral phone 2ha.
FOR KENr- Sseplng ROOM. south eSpo
sure aus $ Walter Phone i6s7.J'
FOR hEST-poreh ro5m for eonvais,ssnt,
6l2 ssnth B~rgsdwsy Paone 92s
FOR IthNI so
.GAkAuE FOR RkNT scr kast Central
Fuk RENT-s store rpom. North Third 81.
opposite Herald Office
FOR RkNT-On.ee space IFS SCUM Fourtb
oppnsiie posiofbea, Phone 7ih-i
IOH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90
FOR RENT-Rooms Tor LIGHT h1nseksspinT
500 n Third - Phone gdb-J.
FOR Notwithstanding apartment. Cheap.
can Mckinley Land 4 Lumber 90. Tels.
phone 100.
TWO parity furnished raoa, for Igst kehse
t.sping, iioh s. SECOND 81.
ron KENT-3 rooms and sleeping porch
completely furnished ~ blocks from
rostofics 20 -ick Inquire 7o3 W. silver
FOR RENy-LarE. iron, room: ven fur.
.hle rcst sic ives, 'riisra, Ave
FOR RENf-TFo hsht sousvksepins rooas.
furnished; also : hsdrcoms i2ih N.
lh|A hIaN j. iarFN room MrUNNNHN apart
wsut hot and cold water and steam heat
urht aud telephone frrc. also tuo.room
auariment 4ei south Broadway
ruR HENT- Apartment. large front room.
Kitchen and bedroom Electric liRhts, tcie
phone aud bath Apply roar cottage. second
lrnr 500 south Broadway.
RON RI.N1--nousc- 6
FOR KENr-Tomishet cottage b. Highlands.
Apply Room 4b. A. Arni!u hldg
FOR RENr-mmished house; four rooms
and bath. ffu. Phone lI4.
HOUSE ron RENT-Thrcc large rooms and
porch s25 nrnuahcd 1915 y. First IT.
= FOR RENr-furnishrd house. 4 rooms and
bath. 425 w. santa -.
FOR RENT-Flve room modern bungalow.
With gl9ssed-tn sleeping porch. At Sli
FOR RENT-Nicely mnnsRsL bungalow
for housekeeping; eonsists Of living room.
sitghcnetie, two sleeping %?orches, bot and
sold running water. electric range; $4,000
ger month. Phone DR. Mufph-1 s9i.
INSTALLATIONS ~
BETTER KODAK FIEtshisG-n IL better.
Rt.urn postage paid on mall ordsra. Tbs
ssrnum Studio. 2iSh W, Csatrsi, Albu'
WANTED Careful Kodak nnishiuE b. mas.
ter photographer. twice daily service. Re
member. subtraction guKrantesd. Send your
hn.shinE 70 = reliable established firm
hsvns \ HGnna. Master peotosrApAers
DisEssMAKfNG. 81
MADAuE RusE-suiis, coats. dresses, fur
made ~ sltered Room O. state Hotel
Fourth and Central.
SHIRT AND DREssMAKGNG. SO7 :. I'd
Phone l4s0.J
ACCORDION PLEATfNG-skirts and mf
nes u al kinds, n. Crane, 2i5 n
seventh street
PROFESSIONAL IAHNDs a.
iDR. ALFRED THELIN,
Dentist.
Phone SEQ. ilGh South Third.
IOpon Evenings. Dental X.Ray
DR.. S. c.
Eye. Far Moss and TArost. Glasses Fitted
b o,n-s Hours y to ~ = IN end > 10 p n
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 4
ROOMINd HOUSE for SALE. See Rel,
/, 2iB W Gold Phone A6i
BUSINESS FOR sAl.E-Oid etiHhlishe
me cautIls burinsfs on railroad. viii Go
for value ~ improvements alone. Good fel
son FOR selling N iutrretted In GOOD sine
proposition, address r.. o. Boz bJs. Abb
funFuuO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

Give useful gifts-of Hardware
for Christmas. Raabe and Mau-
ger s, open evenings until Christ
mas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

ROOMTNd HOUSE for sale. See ksly
2iB W Gold phone A6i
BUSINESS TOR SAi.E-Old etiAhlishet
me camille hnsinsfs on railroad. Win sol
Tor value ~ improvements alone. Good fea
son FOR selling n intrreuted In good siGst
proposition. address T, o. Boz bJs. Albu
gupruue.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
De Valera Rejects
 Premiere Offer
(continued from Page One)

to servo their own special interests"
 Declaring that 1t Ia Ireiand's dc- sire to be free of imperialistic en- tanglements which will prove de- structive of Irish ideals and be fruit ful only of ruinous wars and crushing taxation, Mir. de Valera says.
 Like the small states of Europe, the Irish people arc prepared to ha- zard their independence on the basis of morh righi, confident that as they would threaten no nation or people they would, in turn, be free from aggression themselves"
 Asserting that this is the policy that Irishmen have declared for in pfebiscite after plebiscite, Mir. ds Va lera- continued:
 Dsmands Separation "As for myself and colleagues. our ship with England, which military coercion has frustrated for centcries can be obtained most readily now through amicable but absolute sepa- ration. The fear, which we believe groundless, that Irish territory may be used as the basis for attacks upon Engiand's liberties can be met cs reasonable guarantees not inconsist- ent with Irish sovereignty MT. de Valera declares that . do
 minion status for Ireland is illusory He says the freedom the British do. minions enjoy is less the result ol legal enactments or treaties than oi l the immense distance which separatf l them from Great Britain and mako interference by Great Britain i'm. practicable.
 "The most explicit guarantees, .n, l cluding the dominions acknowledged right to secede, MT. de Valera de l for Ireland an equal degree of free dom. There is no suggestion, how. | ever. in the proposals, make of any l such guarantee"
 Instead, the natural position is re. l versed. Our geographical situation | with respect to Great Britain, Is mad' 1 the basis of denials and restriction' l unheard of in the case of the domin, ions. The smaller island must giv, l military safeguards and guarantee
 to the larger and suffer itself to b
 reduced to position of helpless de
 pendency.
 I Refuse ProposaIs
 obviously we are unable to urg
 acceptance of such proposals upol our people. A certain treaty of fire
 association with the British common | wealth group. as with a partial leagu
 of nations, we would have been read
 to recommend and, as a governmen
 to negotiate and take responSbifit
 for, had we an assurance that tn
 entry of the nation as whole int
 such and association would secur for it, the allegiance of the presen
 dissenting minority. To meet thos
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

ment stands aside. we can effect rec onciliation. We agree with you that no common action can be secured by force. Our regret that this wise and true principle. which your govern- ment prescribes to us for the settle ment of our local problems, it seems unwilling to apply consistently to the fundamental problem of the relations between our island and yours.
 The principle we rely on in one case we are ready to apply in the other; but should this principle not yield to immediate settlement we are willing that this question too. should be submitted to external arbitration
 Thus, we are ready to meet you in all that is reasonable and just The responsibility for initiating and
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

allow for full recognition of the
 existing powers and privileges of
 parliament and government of north
 ern England.
 The British government enter
 tains the earnest hope that the
 necessity of harmonious cooperation
 among Irishmen of all classes and
 creeds will be recognized throughout
 Ireland and will welcome the day
 when by these means unity is
 achieved. But no such common ac-
 ton can be secured by force"
 Declaring that un1on in the other
 dominions came by consent, the
 document continues:
 "In no conditions can they consent
 to any proposals which would kindle
 civil war in Ireland. Such a war
 would not touch Ireland alone for partisans would flock to either side from Great Britain, the empire and
 elsewhere, with consequences more devastating to the welfare, both of Ireland and the empire than the conflict to which a truce has been called this month"
 The document concludes as fol- lows:
 '.The British government will therefore, leave lrtshmen themselves to determine by negotiations between them, whether the new powers which the new pact defines shall be taken over by Ireland as whole and ad- ministered by single body or taken over separately by southern and
 northern Ireland. with or without a joint authority to harmonize their common interests. They will will ingly assist in negotiating such set- clement if the Irishmen should so desire.
 "By these proposals. the British | government sincerely believe they will have shattered the foundations of that ancient hatred and distrust which have disfigured our common history for centuries. 'The future of Ireland, within the commonwealth Is for the Irish peo- pie to shape. In the foregoing pro- posals, the British government have attempted no more than broad out line of a settlement, the details of
 which they leave for discussion when the Irish people have signified their
 acceptance of the principle of this pact.
 The document is signed by David
 Lloyd George.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

sentiments alone. this step could be contemplated.
 Treaties dealing with proposals for free inter-trade and mutual limi- tation of armaments we are ready at any time to negotiate. Also mutual agreements concerning air, railways and other communications and gen. eraily for the smooth commercial intercourse essential to both nations But all such treaties and agreements we would require submitted for rati- fieation, first to the national legis lature and afterwards to the Irish people. in a manner showing that their decision was free decision and without any element of military com pulsion."
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

effecting an honorable peace rests primarily. not with our government. but with yours. We have no condi- tions to impose. no claims to ad- vance. but the one we be freed from aggression.
 We reciprocate with sincerity to be measured only by the terrible sufferings our peoples have under gone. the desire you express for a mutual and lasting friendship. The sole cause of the ancient feuds you deplore. has been as history proves the attacks of the English rulers upon Irish liberties. These attacks can cease forthwith, if your govern ment has the will.
 "The road to peace and under standing lies open"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

question of Ireland's share of the na- tional debt to arbitrators. one each to be appointed by Ireland and Great Britain and the third chosen by agreement. or nominated. say, by the president of the United States
 He declared that the question be- tween the political minority and the great ma jority of the Irish people must be left for the Irish people themselves to settle.
 Against Division
 We cannot admit the right of the British government to mutilate our country. either in its own inter- est or at the call of any section of our population" the letter continues.
 We do not contemplate the em- ployment of force. If your govern
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
Broues Win Another
 Game From Dodgers
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased wIrel

GRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1 BROOKLYN. Aug. 14-Boston de- feated Brooklyn in another Oeschger- Galore pitchers battle.
 Cruises homer with one on base in the first inning. three irnield hits and force out gave the Braves their runs. Wheat made a homer in the fourth.
 R. H. E Boston .2f0 GOO 000-3 10 ( Brooklyn ...... .000 100 100-2 10 Batteries: oeschger and o'Neill; Cadore and Krueger.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
LyNcHINc IN NoRrH cARoLINA

EYNCHTNG IN NOHTH CNHOLINA KINGSTON, N. C., Aug. IA. - A
 mob of 1,50o or 1000 armed men to- day captured Jerome Whitfield. . negro. charged with attacking q white woman of Jones county, and after hanging him to a tree by the roadside, riddled his body with bul- lets,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

TROOPS SENT TO CONCORD
 RALEIGH. N. C., Aug. 1.-Two companies of national guard troops have been ordered to Concord by Governor Cameron Morrison tonight to suppress disorders growing out of a strike of cotton mill workers in progress there for several months.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
Cobb Hits Homer
 Wifh Bases Filled
 But Bengals Lose
IRepubIican A. ?. Ieased WIrs1

IRepubIIcan ~. P. Ieased WIrsI
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14-Detroit, made :, trong effort to pull today'sl game rF,th the Browns out of the fire, in the ninth inning but St. Louis Xpn. Cobb made home run in the last in- ming with two on base. Score: Detroit .ooo 900 oo5-5 3 St. Louis .. .ool 500 0ox-7 g 2
 Batteries-Oldham, Cole and Bass- Ter; Shocker and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

There are 100 square miles in Alaska which can be used for agri-' cultural purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
The Love Pendulum .
BY MARION RueINcAM

This struck me as being so ridicu-
lous that l began to laugh.
Though why she should bother
don't know" Margery remarked. For
everyone knows that Con has enough
money to hire all the servants in the
town."
mo, l haven't" Suddenly I saw
a way to stop this "heiress" story.
was so interested in that did not pay
any attention to the rest of the talk
I'm not rich," | protested. 81 have
only enough allowance to run this
little place, that's all Some members
of my family have money. My aunt
has, and she and father send me al
allowance. But | won't always have
that" l went on. IF | should marry
it would stop at once"
This was not true, except in this
way-that if l married, l would not
accept money from either my aun,
or my father
We'll, if you marry Win it won'I
matter. His mother has plenty" Ella
said
1T won't unless Mrs. Taylor de
cides she doesn't like Wins wife
If she didn't, or if she didn't wan
him to marry, she'd stop his allow
ance. And he doesn't make much il
| the Tankerville Oil company You
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, July 27-Baron Sakatani,
vice-president of the American Japan
society and member of the house OF
peers, writing in the Asahi. says that
as a practical political question the
views of the Japanese and American
governments On the immigration ques-
ton are in accord since the United
States does not desire the increase OF
Japanese immigrants, while japan. in
compliance with the terms of the Cen
tleman's agreement" is not sending
immigrants to America.
He expressed the opinion that the
principal reason why America does not
desire an increase of Japanese immi-
grants is that the Japanese are indus
trious workers and formidable COM
ipetitors of Americans and not because
! they are an inferior race. In other
words, the American opposition to
Japanese immigration is economic as
well as social to which a small per-
! centage of racial prejudice may be
I added.
No Need for War.
He believed that it is hardly con-
ceivable that discrimination in Amer
lea against a comparatively small
| uUHlUSI vi JdpdlcoC SilOQl0 NC AldOS
casus belli between Japan and
| America.
| AS to the zap question the Baron
says no sane right-thinking people will
ever think of zap becoming serious
bone of contention between the two
countries and there will be no Difficult
ty in finding solution if Japan and
the United States exchange their
views fully and frankly.
1t is true that the Korean question
is being discussed by certain Amer.
leans with considerable enthusiasm
but after it being an internal problem,
it is not of such a nature as to call
for the interference of an outsider, he
concluded. Since the outbreak of the
riots in Korea in 1919 the Japanese
government has been introducing re
forms in the administration of the
peninsula SO as to conform with the
American ideas of good administration
Under these circumstances, he argued
there is no fear of an appeal to arm:
being made in regard to the Korean
/ question.
Willing to Return Shantung.
Baron Sakatani said that Japan ha!
been expressing her readiness to re
turn Shantung to China and SO ther'
|, can be no fear of the question eve
, being made a cause of war.
/ Japan will adhere to the policy o
J the preservation of China's integrit.
and of the open door principle. TIL,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

can't make much in this little town"
But don't worry, she's crazy about
you," Ella said consolingly.
| was a little shocked at this frank
ness. But it was part of the sim
plicity of mind and directness OF
thought and lack of affectation in the
town, l decided, and l should not let
my old prudsih feelings get the bet
ter of me.
I'm not going to marry" l began.
Aren't your" Ella asked.
"You are" Margery announced.
We've known it all along. We've
seen Win incoming around here. Dc
you know, last night he sat out on
your lawn and smoked and looked
up at your window, most likely, fol-
hours? That's being Romeo. III
say"
| looked startled This was news
Then | remembered-the light from
the window which they saw, being on
the side of the house opposite from
where they lived, could only be seer
as a patch Of light on the lawn, sc
they thought it was from my window
not ,Parker's. They heard Win bring
the car around and put it in the gar
age. and then saw the glow of the
cigarette as he sat in the big arm
| chair on the lawn.
They did not see me, for l wa!
| covered with my dark fur coat, ant
was invisible in the blackness of tn
night. They were roma1cing = blu
they did not know the truth after all
! Tomorrow-''Win Comes Again"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
WHERE YOU DON'T SEE.


1t is a well-known axiom that
woman is criticised for the back of
her neck and for her face. When you
look at woman's face you are deal
ing with her personality; when you
look at the back of her neck there is
no personality, but only physical ap-
pearance.
Unfortunately this part of the body.
which should be cared for most, is
most neglected. Few women, even
sensible ones, think very much of their
appearance beyond the parts they can
see in a mirror The hair around the
face is becomingly done from the
front, but the average girl does not
stop to think what it looks like from
the side or from the back
! The average girl also will take the
best care of her neck as far round as
she can see it. Size will pat the skin
with cold cream to keep it soft, and
use bleaches to keep it white, and let
the back of it grow brown and dry and
coarse-pored for lack of necessary
care.
Make it a hard and fast rule never
to leave your dressing table without
picking up your hand mirror and look
ing at your reflection from both sides
and from the back. Be sure that your
hair is fluffed becomingly around. the
ears, and that there are no untidy ends
to hang down the back of your neck
A hair net will do wonders if properly
adjusted. The cap shape net is best
and it must be very loosely put on and
fastened here and there with invisible
hairpins. The most untidy hair is pre-
ferable to hair so tightly packed under
net as to give wooden effect.
Above all, be sure that your collar
! and waist fit snugly and becomingly.
I E. w. T.-Olive oil will not have
any tendency to darken the hair per
manently.
Mac.-A mixture of rose water anC
witch hazel should be refreshing ant
mildly astringent. The condition o
lyour skin will decide how often i
should be used. Most skins are bene
flied by the use of an astringent ono
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
Chapter IA
JUST TALK

Ella unrolled a sweater she was
making and began 10 knit very indus
triously. had spent a morning in my
She began by talking Of something
else
That's pretty Is it a waist?"
held up the garment.
mo. It's a dress for one OF the
Nc Murtry children. I'm making it
from one Of my Bingham aprons"
''Oh, yes, the McMurtrys are special
pets of old Mrs. Taylor, aren't they?"
! nodded. "She's been very good
to them. She helps them out when
ever Mr. McMurtry gets into trouble"
Which is about once every two
weeks. They's seven children, and
none or them dare call their souls
their own"
'Oh, he seems good-natured enough.
He simply happens to be too lazy
to"
mo, l don't mean the father. He
daren't call his soul his own either.
Mrs. Taylor owns the whole family >
l didn't quite like this remark about
a woman who had been so kind to me.
"Oh, but look at the good she's
done. She pays their grocery and
meat bills, and she's paid their rent
too"
Connie, dear, you're too sweet to
live. Old Mrs. Taylor is very charm
ing, I'll grant you, but once she takes
an interest in you, you are her prop
erty. Connie, you know she runs you
I began to laugh. 1t was true she
had chosen the pattern for my cur
tains, superintendent the making of my
white dress, told me which tradesmer
to patronize, arranged with DR.. Enge
to have Parker live with me, and de
cided whom / should invite to my
parties.
Perhaps | like to be run. IL any
case, she's taught me to cook and tC
run a house, and plain sewing, and
lots of things. She's been very sweet
Think of the time she has taken tt
instruct mel"
Ella laughed this time.
You little baby! Don't you know
why?"
"of course, she's just good ant
lovely"
And she wants you to marry he
son."
"Ella!" l could feel the blood rul
into my cheeks
Darling, don't you see? She's
fussy housekeeper herself, and she i
awfully particular about the way he
precious Win is looked after Sh
saw he liked you. She saw, in fac
that he fell in love with you at frs
sight"
AS we all did" Margery remarked
coming over the lawn and joining u:
SO she is making sure you will know
how to look after him according t
her ideas as TO how it should be done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
Mrs. Earl McHaffey Dies
at Home in Winchester

Mrs. Earl McHaffey of Camden, O.,
sister of Lloyd Dwiggins, of this city,
died at her home Saturday evening.
She was buried Tuesday afternoon at
Winchester, where funeral services
were held at the home of her brother,
Samuel Dwiggins.
She is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Gladys, and three brothers
Virgil and Samuel, of Winchester, and
Lloyd, of this city.
Persons from this city who attend
ed the funeral services at Winchester
were: Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder, Ray
Schroeder, Mrs. Paul Moss, Mrs. Sheri
dan Inderstrodt and Lloyd Dwiggins
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dwiggins, Of
Greenfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Dwiggins of Indianapolis, also attend
ed the funeral.