davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
Towns East and West
OF Gallup, N. M, Feel
Earthquake Shocks

Towns east and west OF Gallup.
y. NJ. were shaken by earthquake
shortly after Q o'clock yesterday an
,ruoDu. according 10 reports brought
Go Albuquerque last night ry Santa
- t,uinmcn
Towns which frlt the quakos are
tnid tp include .rrua. Thuruau aud
ISaca Thosc towns arr east ~ Gallup
aud l4l, l25 ana lta miles west of
Albuquerque respectively Railroad
men also report that liolbruok. Ariz..
felt two quHkcs uf about 80 seconds
duration. Gallup agd Winsluw aiso
ar" said to have been shukUu bf he
quake. as well as towns west Of
wiuHlov, o. is reported.
4. G. Bennett ul Albuquerque. who
was u passenger ON santa iC train
No. \ last uisht was waiting for She
train at pcrca whom lac trlt the quake
there. lie reports that Il lasted about
five seconds Passt nEcrs ON the train
did not feel the shock Mr.. Bonnet
reports that tho quake was felt about
2:2j o'clock az Porcn.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
MANY PEOPLE INVITE
APPENDICITIS ATTACK

Appendicitis is often due 80 intcr-
ton from old. retained vnste mautr.
Eyen though bowels move daily. pois-
ons may nccuhulafe IN the syutem
for mcnths The intestinal antlseplic.
Adler-i-ka. nets on BOTH upper aud
lower bowel. removing ALI. foul de-
cuying ntntter which might start In
lection ExCEI1.ENT for gas on the
stomach or chronic constipation. Ad-
lsr-i-ka removes matter which you
never thought Wns In your system.
ONE single dose will surprise YOU.
Alvarado pharmacy. corner Gold
avenue and First street.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
Real Estate of
w. p. Metcalf Goes TO
Commonwealth Estate

The real estate belonging 90 the W.
y. MCtculf company OF which A. L..
Groac a. the only surviving partner
has been transferred 90 tho Common
Wealth Estate, a New Mexico ccp0ra-
tion according 90 papers filed Ia the
probate court thla morning hy Mary
A. Metcalf, administrators of the
partnership estate OF thc company.
several large pieces of property we've
thus conveyed tu tho new company.
several other eases we've acted upon
by the court In regular session with
Probate Judge j. NJ. Sanchez prCsid-
ms. in the estate ~ hate r.. kelchcr.
thu inventory WAS filed and tho ratio
of hraring set Tor May ~ Tho final
report OF Thomas Gufulc. administra-
tor OF the estate Of JulianCita Apoda-
ca de Gurulo was filed
IN the matter OF guardianship OF
the Marsh minors, Mary. Sqish aud
Elizabeth, an order was Issued
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
Mystery of Pool
Balls to Come Before
Police Judge Tonight

Justice George Eoddy lu pulce
court tunipht 80 o'rlutk viii ou-
tUs,ur tu uuruNpl tho history of four
billiard hulls. valued ui $50.
Hush Nulfz wtH arrested ly the
police lust nlrht un tho charge OF
seilinp the worries Co the Mecca pool
hall Tor si2 NufE claimed that A..
Sutz. second hand dealer. IN given
him the balls fo avll. Mr. katz. hove
ever ocuied this saying that the balls
had been stolen from his store ne
said he had puru hased thom from the
&c. Louis Junk company according 10
the police
John iurhl manager Of the Ntw
MrNico pool hall, who iurt somc pool
Tails several months uEu claimed the
balls as his. li, Identified thDn hl
certain MARKS and uI,kr Noit1
pleaded not guilty iu police cuutt thit
morning aud bio ease was cuntiuuco
until tonight
The evening herald., 1921-04-07

granting ssss from the estates Of
each TO help defray their educational
expenses for the year az the petition OF
Paul Marsh. their guardian. The
three children are students at Downer
college who're a large portion OF their
expenses are paid by an Sunt, ac-
cording 20 the petition.
Claims were filed In the estate Of
Geo. y. Fawks, and final hearing was
set for May i2. Tne warrants to APP
praiicrs were filed in the estates or
James Archer. Kirt b. Fischer and
Marie Gurule. The petition OF the
administrator for attorneys fees from
the estate OF the Rev. j. W. Cooney
was filed and appraisers were APP
pointed for the estate OF A. n. kool.
The Herald Ia the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by briuRinR results
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
When You Need
Underwear

When you need underwear say
Munsing wear. The man who buys
Hunsingwear gets double wesr, Is in
sured supreme comfort and buys
with the money back guarantee for
the same price that msn who don't
buy MunEng wear pay for just crdi-
nary underwear. Athletic and knit
styles for summer are here.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
Good Spring Hats,
$500, $3.50 and $500

OF course, you can't expect to get
good spring hats at $500, $3.50 and
$500 everywhere. but you can get
good spring hats at these prices At
Rosenwalds Mems Shop. Tho as
sortmenis are large, affording q Sc
lection that is more than a oompro-
mise with your taste and judgment.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
FIorshein1 Oxfords
At $II.O0 and $500

There are no shoes and oxfords better known
for their comfort their wearing quality
than Florsheim. The real interest Of this
paragraph is that this season FlOrsheim OK
fords are sl100 and s12.OO at ROsenwald's.
70 fully appreciate this news you must re-
member that this same quality oxford last
year was sold on the same narrow margin
Of profit for $500 and $1,000.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07

Atilauo MontONa. Albuuuprquri
SclG Saaycdtu. Albuquerque
prospcro Gonzales. old Alhupucr-
que. Lima - Baunou, ola Albuqucr-
quu.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07

pulverized nitrate just after trans
planting or within a few days OF Il
will start the sprint towards the head.
The lettuce must be- kept cultivated
aud the soil finely stirred II an un-
expectcdly dry hot spell for the sea-
son sets In, don't hesitate 20 water H..
giving a good soaking at the roots
and not an overhead sprinkling
Try this record on your lettuce bed
and see II IL dOesen't head.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07

Young carrots are a comparatively
new vegetable In popular use the car
rot having been an object OF prejudice
for many years az ''cow fodder" New
receipts for cooking the carrot came
into vogue through foreign chcfH and
they have achieved "A popular place Ia
tho cen grocer's display Tor the
srealnr rart " The year.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
now DETROIT mtoISE
Union or PfRENfTN

Tho city authorities OF Detroit,
Mich, had exactly the same eNper-
iencc with its nrdmcn that Aihuquer-
cue b. now going through. over the
question of fire fighters belonging
TO n labor union The firsmrn OF Dee
troit organized secretly and became
affiliated with tho American Fedora
tion Of Labor.
~ soon NJ the fire commissioners
became appraised uf the action Of tho
men they ordered them 20 withdraw
from the union and surrender their
charter The officers ~ the union
refused 90 comply with the order. and
We're promptly dismissed from the de
partmcnt. That broke up tho union.
There was no strike of fIrcmcn OF any
other trouble
The fire commissioners held that 10
was incompatible Tor fire fighter
10 belong 10 a union. u was pointed
out that ~ blaze broke out In a
non-uniou shop tho fircmcn. follow
ing the well known sympathetic feel
ing thut exists among all unions,
might rcflis, Co. eXtinguish the blaze.
Lees thun two years ego a. union
was started for Detroit policemen.
but the organization didn't get very
far. The officers were called In and
told Go either resign from the union
or from the police department. They
chung 90 their jobs and quit tho union.
This killed the organization
The city of Detroit dors not Tccog-
uize any uniun, an public work being
conducted on the open shop hueis
The city always pays the union scale,
however.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
The Home Garden
What Il Home
without a Gartlen2
THE MAN WITH THE HOE SAYS

and given little liquid fertilizer now
end then. and plenty of moisture
stately specimens with their plumes
of crimson. rose. and gold rivaline
ostrich piumcs in dclicacy' Their de-
coratve value In pots has been made
much use uf in flower shows FOR the
last year. They are as easily grown
AS rldishcs.
The now cactus fiowercd zlnnia
which mad, it, appearance last year.
achieving much favor. Is ON general
distribution thi8 ycur. lts petals are
quilted and twisted much after the
manner of H cactus dnhliu from
which it takes It, numc. Its chief ad-
vantage Us that the twisted petals re-
llcyo rho stiffness characteristic OF
the flower. However. Il will not by
amy means displacc the gorgeous
colossal strains which today are the
iposi brilliant of all the zinnias.
Pink and scarlet are the favori,o
shades bon vcrhcnHs. beds uf tho for
mor having attrartud much attention
iu some Of the hig parks ~ the coun-
trV ilFt summer. These beautiful
pink shades were the strain known
us the Mayflower verbona. A packet
OF the Nayflower strain will furnish
O. bed OF beautiful bag clustered. frag
rant pink Nerbenaa of various shades
all summer
In order Co keep lettuce growing
at top speed. tho only way that Il can
hc made to head satisfactorily. cx-
port gardeners usually Fipo some
quickly available fertilizer at the
Ht1ri aud there Is Just one. nitrate OF
.nnl A MEhl anIlnllllng uf fInelN
The evening herald., 1921-04-07

You will finG Il IN our Classi-
fed Columns.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07

They combine smart style with
economy by combining good Dixie
Weave with real Hart Schoffner
& Marx tailoring and quality
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
BOTH SIDES STAND
PAT IN FIRENEN'S
UNION DISPUTE
Contractors Association
Backs Ci,y Commis-
sion in Demand

Aniaaonism Htiffencd ln the ranks
% union followers today ns the result
~ the action OF the Contractor
association lnst night IN aanctionine
the stand ~ the city commissioners
who have asked tho city firemen 20
dissolve their union.
The action OF the Albuquerque con-
tractors, according 10 union leaders.
will only make the union followers
ali the more determined TO prevcn.
the diEHolving Of the fircmen's union
ana TO press recall proceedings
against Walter NJ Conncil chairman
OF the city commission aud other
commissioners opposed to the union
OF firemen n any ttops are taken by
the commission 70 discharge fire
flghtcfa
The contractors gave their approval
of the city commissioners when they
met at the Chamber Of Commerce
last night The firemon held "a
special meeting IN the lowiand HlH-
tion lust night at which several offl-
cinlH uf the Central t.abor union were
prcs'nt. u WAS announced after the
needing that the fircmcn'H union
would stand firm.
Tho flromcu's union wuB supposed
90 make q report Of It's action to
James n. GladdlnF. city manager. TO-
day but late this afternoon no report
had bcun made. several representa-
tivea of the Central Labor union APP
pcarcd OF the ely hall last night
thinking that tho commissioners WIRE
20 discuss the firfmen's right 10 or
ganize. Being informed that .hc
matter was not % be discussed by the
commission however. they did not re-
main.
slncc ME-. Conncil and }. T. Nc
1sughlin are out OF the city. the for
met having left Tor Roswell last night
on a business trip, city officials said
today that no action regarding the
firemens situation would be taken
untll their return.
This afternoon thcrc appeared 60
be no chance Of an immediate settle
ment between commissioners and
flremon
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

onstration Of dishes for unexpected
guests at the home Of Mrs. w. 5.
Tackle, Friday afternoon and Is were
present. A girls sewing club was
planted with Mrs. H. d. Curuth as
4eadc4.
Miss Mabel Wilson Of Pcacham is
at j. r. Ayers.
Kathleen Bowen is spending the
week end with her sister, Alice Bowen
at Mt. St, Joseph Academy.
Mrs. A. Circuit Of Bradford spent
one day reccntlv with her sister, Mrs.
G.. c. Ball
Mrs, Joseph Waterhousc Of North
Adams, Mass, is spending some time
with Mrs. II. W. Smith.
George &. Wallace, Harold Somers
and Charlotte Ball have been confined
to the house by the prevailing dis
temper
Mrs. H. w. Smith is i'll and Mrs.
Joseph Watcrhouse of North Adams,
Mass, a former resident here is
gaming for her.
Norman Cameron of Wells River
was week end guest Of his cousin,
Merrill JoliTe.
Miss Mabel Wilson Of Pcacham is
at J. K. Ayers for few weeks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
EAST RYEGATE
Clarence F. Putler

Clarence E. Butler passed away at
his homo here Monday, Jan. "a, the
end coming as shock to his friends
altho in poor health. He had been
up and about his business until the
day Of his death. Mr.. Butler was
born in Guildhall, the son of Denni-
son, B. C. and Sylvia A. Butler. His
father died when he was four years
old and his mother in 1874, while
both were in the employ of the late
Thomas G.. Beattie in Brunswick. Mr..
Butler continued to stay with Mr..
Beattie and when they later moved to
Ryegate he came with him as man.
agcr Of the farm and stayed with MI.
Beattie until his death in 1907 as a
loyal and faithful friend. He then
purchased the farm Of the late Benz,
Manchester where he has made his
home.
Mr.. Butler was an honest man, a
GOOD friend and ncighbor, and ever
faithful to a trust. Clad, as every
one knew him will be missed by
many.
Funeral services were held at his
late home Wednesday, Jan. Goth, con
Quoted by Rev. l.. H. Simpson and
burial was in the Beattic lot at Rye
gate
Those from out of town to- attend
the funeral were Charles H. Butler OF
Grovcton, N. H., Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Beattie of Wells River, and Mr. ana
Mrs. J. II. Lowe of Woodsville, n. H
There was no school Friday as
Miss Perry and Miss Hathaway at
tended the teachers convention in St
JohnSbury.
Miss May c. Gilfllan gave a dem.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE

League Night5 will be postponed
rom Friday the 4th to Friday the
11th. League girls arc reminded that
III. Dinsmore, father of our last
seasons athletic director, is to give a
lecture on Yellowstone Park at the
Museum this Friday evening.
The Good Times Club and Miss
ellison had hike on Wednesday.
They met at "Stair ST., proceeded
along slippery Ave" and up Fifth
Ave" to the "Statuc of Liberty"
Their meeting they held in one of
the Offices on "Wall Street" Next
week they are to have valentine
box.
Mrs. s. i. Someyyille entertained
the Square Circle at her home on
Wednesday night. The girls worked
on patchwork for the clubhouse
quilts. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. H. f. Moore entertained the
Campfire embroidery class at the ST.
Johnsbuly House on Tuesday after
noon.
The scouts of Troop ?, 25 present,
practised knot tying at their meeting
ON Monday. Several girls demon
strated the four knots required for
the tenderfoot tests-thc reef, the
clover hitch, the boW-line, and the
shcepshank. The girls are looking
forward to hike on Saturday.
Miss Mabel Spencer entertained the
typeWriting class at the regular meet
ing which was held with her instead
of at the club house on Tuesday
night The open fire added much to
the pleasure Of the evening.
The toboggan has been added to
the resources Of the Girls Commun-
itY League, 1t has already spent two
afternoons and evenings giving lea
que girls fresh air and fun.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
500 Reward. $l00

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science mas
been able to cure in all its stages ana
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment HalTs
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the BLOOD on the Mucous Sur
faces of the Sys6em thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing ITS
work The proprietors have 50 much
faith in the curative power OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. j, CHENEY & CO. Toledo
ohio. Sold u all Druggists. 75c.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
last week because OF illness

Mrs. Charles Welch and Mrs. AgEic
WEIGH visited relatives at Lyndon
last Saturday.
MI and Mrs. ?. J. Shorcy returned
last Friday from visit to her mother
Mrs. Ellen Shorcy at Boston. Mrs.
Shorcy found her mother in very poor
health. Nj. Shorcy attended the N. E.
O. NJ. F. while there.
The auditors met and examined
the accounts of the town last week.
G. L.. Gerry was 4 business visitor
at Barton last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Miles and daughter,
Mrs Irving Taylor visited relatives
in Glover last Saturday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
WHEELOCK

Theodore Sanborn of Lyndonvillc
visited his uncle, William Sanborn
last Saturday,
MIS-. Alice Locklin of Lvndonvillc
IS caring for Nh. and Mr., H. H.
Eastman, Mrs. Eastman does not
rain as fast as her friends would like.
Mrs Fred Day visited her friend,
Mrs, Fred Hoffman Of Sheffield last
Tuesday.
Miss Edith Lang, teacher Of the
urinary room attended the teachers
convention at st. Johnsbury last
week.
Mrs. DR., Buttcrfeld Of North Troy
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Huckins last week
Mrs. Evelyn Smelling was unable to
return to her school at the Institute
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California or
the package, then you are sure youl
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its fluity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say "CaGfor-
MIA"
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
ON THE RIVER.

something
them
according
sometimes do it.
sn eight that
thsnus IS to be
unfit ball.
better than 800 for little doubtful will all
possess such a satisfying average in October
TO be headed
Of
European at the
would
hits
An Of
IA into FORM
II Bsbe isn't to up to q wrestler
In
300 Alaska OF
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Britons Are in Form.

IL current form IS 70 be regarded az
any criterion OF the resistance 20 be
offered the American invasion by the
British defenders. both w. g. Fownes's
team and the party under Walter Hagen
may as well looi1 for q warm reception
upon their arrival in the British Isles.
Taking first The amateur example, il is
found that e. g. Ayllner. VINO was 2
semi-fnalIst in the British amateur
championship in 1912 and finalist IN
1910. recently played the Ranelagn
course in . wonderful SO. going out In
20 and coming back in 81. While TINS
course is not very long, it Is well
trapped, particularly for the shots that
are played or the line.
As an Indication Of the golf that
AyiIner was playing. he drove the ninth
areou, which is not only closely guarded
bit has an out Of bounds fence running
all the way TO It so that the slightest
slice puts the bail out. Coming back
Aylner had As from the tenth 70 the
thirteenth, inclusive ard thcn string
or i've o's to finish. hc had two Is
Soing out, three SIS and four As.
James Sherlock is the man who re-
comfy has shown what may De expected
from the salaried brigade, this player
having gone around the Hunstanton
course ii SO, taking 32 out and "a IN.
Like Ayiner, he also had a pair Of rs,
tilese being scored at the fourtaenth and
sixteenth. Sherloci's score equals Eis
own record for the links.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
MENDES AND DUNPHY WIN.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw Yorx HERALD.
WHITE SuLpHuR SPRINGS. ". va.
April ia. J. Afendes Of Siwanoy.
winner Of this years Palm Beach golf
championship, will meet &. J. Dunphy
of Woodland for the White Sulphur
Springs championship tomorrow over
the thirty-slx hole route Nendes Il
picked by many here 70 win, despite the
fact that the Boston man beat him in
the qualifying round.
Dunphy also Ind the best score to-day y.
as he was around in "a. the best round
or the tournament, IN beating IL w.
Williams OF Mayheld He stood up
at tho turn. ard had he played the FIRST
part of tho round as well as the last
half nc would have been close 70 70.
He was out Ia IS and home ia 3s with
the aid of ? on the last hole
Mendes' match was never IN doubt
after tho flrst four holes. The sweeney
golfer won every one of those. THE
Princeton man held his own on the noxt
four. Mendes won the ninth ard stood
8 mp starting Tor home
Mendos was out IN 40. a. Few of hls
iron shots went astrar. lie won tho
tenth and thirteenth. ending matters on
tho latter hole.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
NEW YORK GOLFERS
TO MEET IN FINAL
Dyer and Hamilton SurUiUe
IN Pinehurst Tourney.

Special Dcspdtch 70 THE NEw YoRE HERALD.
PIsEEuRsr, n. c.. April 15.-Frank
Dyer OF Upper Montclair, winner OF the
qualifying medal In the Mid-April tour
nament at Pinehurst, won his way
through to the final to-day IN company
with L. a. Hamilton Of Garden City.
Dyer played against Arthur Yates of
Rochester IN the sefni-final round and
won the match By ( and .. Hamilton
triumphed b. the same score over Dom
aid Parson OF the Youngstown Country
Club.
The summary
First Sixteen. seni-final-FranE ". Dyer.
Upper Montcair, beat Arthur Yates, oak
beat Dongid Parson. Youngstown. and 2.
Beaten Eight ". Bowman. Abcrceen,
beat j. D. Chapman. Greenwich, and ! I.
r. j. Francisco. Cakhill. beat Burton Pres
ton. West Brook, and ?.
Second Sixteen---A Elliott Rnnncy, Green
and 2. 9. l.. Becker. Philadelphia, n. VI.
beat H. q. weilborn, ArdHley, and 2.
Beaten Eight--S g. Townes Cd, Oal;mont,
won from 4. A. Kelley, Southern Pines. by
default: q. NJ Howard. Halifax, beat O..
r. Cooper Montreal, and :.
Norwich. beat II. ~ Naer.oughiln. EEvnnok,
= and 4. al y. Mnrcmbury. Boston, bea,
J. a. Bowen. Buffalo, and 2
Third Beaten Eighth. IA. Hun, Worcester,
beat G. y. Hundeon. North Fork. and 2;
George Worthin-1on, 81. Anthony. best II.
4. wrcnn. Exmoor. l IN C21 holes).
Fourth slxteen-J. r. Bowler, Woodland.
heat T. r. Newton, brooklyn. and 4. v.
+ Barber Enrlerood, beat James Barber.
Engiewood, and 2
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
FRANCE Is FAVORED
FOR OLYMPIC MEET
Other Bidders for 1924 Games
Said to Have Abandoned
Claim.

PARIS. April 15.--Ciaston Vidal. Under
Secretary of State for Physical Educa-
tion and Sports told the Associated
Press to-day he felt confident the 1874
Olympic games would be awarded to
Paris. as he had been Informed that
Holland and Sweden, other bidders for
the honor, had abandoned their csrorts
70 this end and would support Frances
claim. Epcelsior to-day publishes re-
port which II says was received through
Robert S. Weaver Of Los Angeles that
that city also had decided TO abandon
its claim for the 1924 Olympiad.
Mr.. Weaver, WHO Is member OF the
American Olympic committee, is ex-
pccted in Paris in May. He will attend
the Lausanne meeting Of the Olympic
committee the end OF May and another
meeting OF the committee in Geneva
early in June. II il understood he viii
make strong bid for the 1928 games
for Los Angeles. which win be supported
by France, tho French contendirg the
preference should be given to allied and
associated countries before neutrals.
Should Paris be selected FOR the 1924
games NJ. Vidal said he hoped 70 obtain
credit to 5uild stadium similar 70
those az Stockholm and London, bat
failing to DO this the games probably
would be held in the Pershing Stadium
under the auspices OF a new ministry OF
sports and under the immediate manage
nsnt OF an Olympic committee drawn
from the union 81 sporting federatio1s
Of France.