davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

Nothing 81 we'll describes the
realty firm of Shannon and Luchs
as the youngest old concern" In
the real estate field OF washington.
From the youngest lad in the
business to the two executive
who have piloted IT. that sentt-
ment dominates the entire atmos-
phere. Both born, reared and edu-
Gated in Washington, d. g.. the
members of this arm conceived
this institution in the year Of 1906.
A private residence was rented at
704 Thirteenth street northwest
and remodelled so as to AFFORD one
once room on the first boor above
a basement.
The panic OF 1907 came in the
first round Of the Shannon and
Luchs business history. New York
banks were closing. the stock mar
ket was cleaning out men and
firms, pessimism was the faring
head lines in all newspapers.
Everywhere economists, wonder
ously wise sprung up to tell US
that America had gone to the bow
vows and forever. Bad news, hard
times and old general adversely
were ever in evidence. But Shan
non and Luchs had homes to sell
and tiIey saw no relationship be-
tween a government employe buy
ing a home and a panic among
Wall Streets spectators. They
discovered that hard times was the
logical time for a government en-
ploye to buy a home, for then, his
dollar guaranteed to him monthly
by his government, had a greater
value than at any other time. So
IL was that the Monday following
what was known as BLACK Friday
in New York, the day the hnicker-
booker Trust Company closed this
firm sold seven homes in one day
They increased their advertising
appropriations when others had
quit. They worked sixteen hours
day, Sundays and holidays. When
others knew there was no business
to do they came out of this panic
with the foundations of what is
today the largest real estate. rent
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Benefit November Is.

A bridge party was announced
at the last meeting Of the Women's
Club OF Bethesda, November 9. 70
be given by the club for the bene-
At OF the Montgomery County GEN.
eral Hospital. November is At
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Frank
McMillin at Bethesda. Mrs Nc.
Millin has offered her house for
the occasion. Miss Anna Far.
quhar, chairman Of the executive
committee Of the women's auxil.
larry of the hospital. addressed the
club last Tuesday and invited thy
public to visit the hospital OF
Donation Day" November &c wher
tea will be served.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Circuit Court to Convene
In Rockville Tomorrow

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov. 1.-THE
November term of the Circuit Court
for this county convenes here Mon
day morning with grand and petit
Juries IN attendance. The docket in
olcates busy term. the number Of
cases scheduled for trial being as
follows: Criminals, 10; criminal an
peais' II; civil trials. 1is; civil ap-
peals, Is; removed cases, Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
MAY PUT paddock
ON SANTA r. RESORT


The raid on the Canary Cottage IL
Santa Re and The resulting conviction
Of Mira inox NuIorkey and Edgar
aInifh was one Of tho most zurccssfnl
acta ever accomplished BY agents ~
the department Of Justice in New
Mexico. according 10 A. r. Ucfei
agent Of the department, who has lunt
returned from the Capital city.
Agents % the Justice department
headed By Mr.. Oere and ussinica by
Deputy United states Marshal Fred
Delsadu raided the cottage iate last
week and after a fist fight with Mrs.
Muhrkcy arrested her together WIZ
smith.
Mr.. Gere said today that Mrs
Mniarkey has been hold under fs,vso
bond for the federal grand jury on
thu charge Of possessing hQuor ana
OF resisting Officers. Smith, he said
was given q $500 fine and q six
months faii sentence on The charge
Of violating the national prohibition
act.
Agents Of the Justice department
report that the cottage has been =
disorderiy place for many months.
Mrs. Mularkey IL alleged to have
hribed officials 10 permit her % keep
girls Al n place. accordiun TO Air.
Ocre's statement Of tcstilaony
United States District Attorney
George II. Craig has filed AN injunc-
ton asking hat the place be put
under paddock for q year. Hurry
Glenn ~ Albuquerque yesterday was
fined $500 nt Santa Fo on the charge
OF violating the Voistcad act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. fb.-Fresh ie-
ciinee In the price or wheat resulted
today from rains In Argentina, fur
ther relieving tho drought In that
country. on the other hand, com
plainis that unreasonable vet wether
IN the Dakotas was spelling wheat In
the shock failed To attract much
notice. Freezing temperatures In
canada failed also Ia stimulate buy
ing. Initial quotations which varied
from unchanged figures TO ~ cents
lower with December $3.50 to si.aeM
and May st5f 70 si.34.s. were fol-
lowed by slight rallies and then by a
moderate downturn all around.
Corn went lower with wheat. After
opening q o. cen on to a shade
advance, including December az b4%
to bfM cents the market underwent
"a general sag.
oats we're weakened by the action
OF other cereals. starting y 70 -
cent down. December 5gA cents and
lator showing a decided setback.
Provisions had no aggressive sup
port.
subsequently,. new breaks In for
cign exchange rates counted as q
bcarish Influence In wheat and 30 toe
ala slowne-s Il export detnnnd. This
market closed unsettled ~ to "a
cents net lower, with December
Si2Sh to si.2SA, aud May si.ss to
St.aaL.
In the later dealings In corn
%rniiies milcd To hold. The market
closed weak. AMh to I cent net
lower. with December v3HW% 10
bafs cents.
Close:
wheat nee. si,sSN; May. si.ss
Corn-pcc., sane: May. sbS &c.
Outs-Dcc.. 29Nc: May, f3Ac.
Pork September. si7.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
LIBRARY IS RUSHED
FOR FICTION BOOKS
Monthly Report for Aug
ust Shows Popularity
Of Stories

Albuquerque readers are diving
deeply into the sea OF Fiction.
Mrs n. v. Dixon. librarian ut the
public library has JUST made a re-
port for August which shows that
nearly i've times ~ many fiction
books were taken out OF The publ
library IN that month as there wrrg
all other kinds OF books combined.
The report shows that a.sse hoetui
were given out TO readers during ths
month. s.f0s ~ this number bcinr
stories through which ran the thread
OF love or adventure. The report
aays Shat there were 30 new boolcs
placed on the shelves Of the library So
August n That there were GS nsN
names OF readers placed on the fiic
From January / until September :
q this year tho report says. therc
weru ana books read than
were read for the sirnc period ct
1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Produce

KANSAS CITY. sept. ib.-Esgs.
nrsis. lc higher. s2o; seconds un-
changed. 22o.
Butter. creamery. ic higher. 45c;
packing unchanged. use.
Poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept. la.--Pfime
mercantile paper. 81 as; exchange.
irregular: sterling demand. 91oA;
cables. a7oH.
Time loans steady; so days and 20
days, so per cent. 6 months, ~
per cent.
CAN mOney easier: high 8; low ~;
ruling rate o; closing ~ o.; last
loan y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

NEW YORk, Sept. fb.-iAbcrty
bonds closed AIS. SIS. 0s; first A..
ess rs. second A.. SIS 2s: first fhp,
sss.fz. second as. Sss.ti; third ~ >
sgg.te; fourth 4hs. sSs.s3; victory
ass. s9s.0f; victory AIS fs9.ef.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

NEW YORK. sept. fb.--Copp"r
steady. e~lectrolytic spot and nearby
i2hc: later. lax Wi2h.
Iron steady. unchanged.
Lead steady: spot. $3.50.
Zinc quiet. East 81. Louis spot.
81. 20 q 1,2b.
Antimony SPOT. $3.50.
Tin easier; spot and futures.
S2G.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

DENVER Sept. t5-Clttlo reccipts
1900: steady 20 weak; bcef steers.
$500 $50. cows and heifers, st,opw
S.2b: calves. 81. 50m $50 bulls. $500
o. acc. stockers and feeders, si5op
G.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
SITUATIONS WANTiD

scratch pads. lu cents pound az
The Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Livestock

CHICAGO. sept. i5.-Cattle re-
ceiptH. 1900: tat yearlings and best
handy weight steera steady TO irons
others slow to lower, early ton year
Hags. $3.50; fat medium weights,
Sg.Tb; bulk s6.76M $50; better grades
COWS. hcifcrs and Gamers steady to
IS cents higher. bulk bolognas,
s44Om4Sb; calves fully 20 cents
higher: hulk Huod and choice light
and handy vealcrs si3.50mt4Oo.
Hogs, receiptH. ~ 900. active bet
ter grudes steady ia 10 cents higher;
others mostly 10 to IS rents higher
than yesterdays average; top, $3.50;
bulk lights and light butchers,
Ss.IOGs.s0; bulk packing aows,
$500 a. 90; pigs mostly 80 cents
higher: bulk better grades, 1880
7.75.
sheep receipts 90. 600. all classes
opened mostly steady; small lot prime
native ltmhs TO shippcrs. &iO.l0i
packers taking bulk around $3.50
sales good western lambs, fat ewes
curly mostly S400H4.bo; feeder
lambs late yesterday. $3.50.
KANSAS CITY. sept. ib.-cattlc
receipts. 1000: beef steers. she stock
and bulls mostly steady TO strong.
some raios. Is to 25 cents higher; TOT
steers ka.7b; other sales. SA.Thsi
! 7.7bi most grass heifors. Si.00r b.bO
few. seas: 5uik COWS. m44b
hest vcalers. $3.50 10 1000; canncrI
mostly 81 o. 2.2b; early sales stock
ors. $500 5l50i feeders $500 mb.7h
Hogs. receipts 1000; gcnorall'
steady 10 10 ccnts higher than yes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept. i5.-Cotton
futures closed weak october 1890:
December. is.az: January. 1870;
March. 1895; May, 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
5 STOLEN BICYCLES
FOUND IN DUG0UT
Boy Caught Taking One
Apart Is Bound
Over

The number OF stolgn bicycles
found hy the police IN a field Of sun
flowers north OF town was Increased
from one 10 five last night.
Andres Williams. i~5-ycar-uld hoy.
who was Charged with stealing "A
bicycle aud VIII was taking u apart
whom arrested by Patroiman Romuio
salazar. was bound over 10 tho district
court for further hearing when ne
faced Judge w. w. Mcclellan In
police court last night.
Thc police say that Williams had "a
regular dugout amid hlEh srowinE
s~unflowors just south OF the Water
Works park. Mountain road and the
railroad tracks.
Robert ". Dixon. negro who was
charged with passing a worthless
check on william Shalaiah was Tined
$40 last night. lie was committed 10
jail ponding payment OF the me
terdny's average; bulk good and
choice lights aud mediums TO pack
era and shippers. $500 S.iS. 40 head
To packers. ss.2O: top. SS.s5; bulk ot
sales. S7.2bG ISIS. throw out so~s
mostly steady: stock pigs selling gem
orally s7.T5IS.7o.
sheep receipts. 1000: killing class
On generally steady; ewes, 81 .
| ycarlinF wcthers. $500 no choice
lambs offered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Markets


NEW YORK. SEPT. Ia, Temporary
cnse or money encouraged further
operations by bull pools In to(ay's
stock market but the absences 81 Pub
lie support effected many reactions nj
the end. Sales Appropriated 100000
sharcs. Tho close was heavy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
WHY?
why Is II Cold at High Altltudesl
Copywrights 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

Remembering the tremendous
amount OF heat given of, by the sun,
It. would be natural to suppose that
the closer one got 40 this flaming fur
mace the warmer it would be, but, as
we know By experience the reverse
Is true-high attitudes are invariably
much colder than the sections Of the
earth at sea level This is due, not to
any question of getting closer TO the
sun. but because Of the ratification OF
the atmosphere, the air getting less
dense the further we get from the
normal surface of the earth.
The envelope of air which surrounds
the earth may be compared to a great
blanket which holds in the heat and
also magnifies the rays thrown, off by
the sun. for heat is a vibration or
succession of waves just as light is.
In climbing a mountain or in going
Up in a balloon or airplane, therefore.
we pass through a considerable portion
OF this air-blanlSet and the great
deadening cold OF space begins to
seep through the remainder, render
ing It necessary for aviators to wear
electrically heated garmea.- and in
other ways to protect them from cold
whsh would rapidly freeze them to
| death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13

Poor Juliel She thought not OF her
s.lf She knew that II would be useless
"a ask ANYTHING for me. Yet there WAS
one th,au that might be had from the
situation. fathers freedom. 10
she summoned her energies, and devoted
them to STRIVING for that, though she
was in terror of my beng at any mo-
ment discovered. :
81 would make YOU the happiest OF
women !, said Nontignac, IN q low, mn
nass,oned tone. falling on one knee and
taking her hand, III YOU wou'u '''aN. i"o
the happiest OF men. s Sho
Apprehension came INTO ncr eyss. one
rose and moved towards the pei-Ioori
curtains. and, in the VAN hope OF 'urn-
ing him from his purpose by pfeten,u:ln,e ,:.,,S
not TO perceive it, said, with q sao n''io
smile: ,,.u, -,
She half-mued her head towards
where stood behind the curtains, parity
~ Thought of the happiness that II
seemed impossible for her TO coner on
mo nar,ly in fear lest Monugnac words
might bring me forth ,,sor
9It Is easily i'm your power TO confer
,,,,ro tbsn hanpiness, said Montlgnac,
mn srr,,,,. ,,,onsieur?m she faltered trem-
Ming under two fears, that OF Montlg-
aac's ardor and that Of my disclosing
,nvself 81 am puzzled TO know.
f,Rv conferring your hand, madem-
o;seIle" j" said Montignac, following her
ANA orasning her wrist Your father
vii he riad TO give his corsaat for his
liberty. Il he knows that you have gwen
yours. But we can arrange 70 proceeu
without his consent. DO not draw oaeA,
mademoiselle 1t is marriage that
offer. when | might make other terms
NV family is a good one; my prospects
are the best, and have 70 lay at your
fect 4 love that has never been offered to
another. a love as deep as II Is fresh
| clutched the curtain to give vent
"a nv rage. Mademoiselle was looking
towards me. and saw the curtain move
"Sav no morew she cried, fearful lei
his continuance might be too much foi
my restraint. Il cannot hear youF~
II love YOU, mademoiselle," he wen'
an losing his self-control, so thathis TACT
on,versi with passion. 81 can save yoJ
and your fatherF
lie thrust his face so close TO hers tina
she drew back with an expression o
disgust.
"a fine love, indeed7" she cried. scorn
fully. that would buy the love 1t dar
not hope 30 elicit freel And she turne'
toIa Chatre as if for protection. Blu
the governor shook his head, and re
manned motionless at the window.
"a love YOU shah not dospise, made
osicller Kissed Montignac, stung by he
scorn. lie was standing by the tabl
near the bed, and, in his anger, he mad
"a strike the table with his dagger, bu
he struck instead the tray on the table
and SO produced loud, ringing SCUM
that startled the ear.
'Your fate is in my hands he wen
on; 80 is your fathers, AS ior Tn
Tournoire, concerning whom you hay
suddenly become scrupulous, he
doubtless. by this time IN the hands {
the troops who have gone for him, an
very well it is that we decided not to wa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13

/ for YOU to lead him to us. SO he had lest
be dismissed from your mind, as he
presently will be from this life. Accert
me, and your father goes freel Spurn
me, and he dies in the chateau OF Fleu-
rier, aud you shall still belong to mel
| Why not give me what have the power
and the intention TO take?"
IF You take IT, cried mademoiselle,
'that.is your act. We're to give, that
would be mine. 1t is by your own acts
that we stand or fall in our own eyes and
God'sp She spoke loudly, in resolute
voice, rs If TO show me that she could
look to herself, so that | need not come
out to her defence, for we'll she guessed
my mind, and knew that, though she
had consented thousand times to be-
tray me, would not stand passive whife
a man pressed his unwelcome love on her
And now, as if to force a change of
theme by sheer vehemence of manner,
she turned her back towards Montignac
| and addressed La Chatre with fire that
| she had not previously shown.
you have heard the proposal of this
buyer of lovel You hear me reject it,
| NJ. de Ia Chatre, l hold you to your word
| have been OF some service to you IN the
matter OF La Tournoire, and YOU would,
on some measure, reward mel You have
said It'll Very Welt You expect to cap
ture him tonight ut his hidmg-place.
| Through me YOU learned that hiding
place, therefore, through me you will
have taken him. There is but one possi-
BILE way in which You can reward me.
Keep your world What if | did refuse
to plan the ambush? You yourself had
already decided TO dispense with that la
| the circumstances, all that | could have
done for you | have done. Would |
lcould undo it, But cannot! Therefore,
give me now, at once, an order that !
may take to Fleurier for my father S
roleasep'
La Chatre was plainly annoyed, for he
loved TO keep the letter of his word. lie
could not deceive this woman, as he
had at first felicitated himself ON doing,
with false appearance of fair dealing.
She saw through that appearance ltwas
indeed irritating to SO honest a gentle.
man. To gain time for plausible an.
swer, he moved slowly from the window
to ae center of the chamber. At tn,
sanie time, mademoiselle, to be further
| lEOm NloNllRlaC, went NDNakuS tht hool
by which she had entered the room or
my arrival. The secretary, with wolf-lik'
: eyes, followed her, and both turned so a
still TO face the governor.
Il shall devise some proper reward TO
YOU, said La Chatre, slowly, :" | adher
: always to the strict letter OF my word
but am not bound to free your father
: The strict letter of my word, remember
7 Recall my words 10 you at the inn.
e recall them exactly, and 50 docs Men
e tignac, who this very evening reminde,
t me of-ahem, that is to say, recal
, them exactly. ] was to send the orde
] to the governor of 'Fleurier for you
fathers immediate release the instan
I / should stand face to face with tn
S Sieur della Tounoire in the chateau {
e Clochonne"
J, Ithrew aside the bed-curtain, steppe
# forth, and said:
d THAT time has come, monsieor"
i II ITO be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13

peckers. Il am sure you can do this
when one of them flies away for dim
ner," said Mr.. Owl. You know they
meyer stop that Ahammering for one
stays on duty while the other is
away"
Mrs. Wren was so excited she could
not keep quiet and as soon as Mrs.
Woodpecker flew away over went the
Wrens flying straight into the eyes
Of astonished Mr.. Woodpecker, chat
tering and Tapping their wings until
he was glad TO leave the tree.
1t did not take Mrs. Wren a sec
ond to inspect the house whiles her
husband stood guard outside. I'VE
viii take IT," she said, poking out her
head, and though il was a noisy bat
tie they had when Mrs. ,Woodpecker
returned with her husband the Wrens
kept the house.
Now / viii have a little peace,
said Mr.. Owl solemnly, and all the
birds around who had been watching
said, 20 wise Mr.. Owl, how very wise
you are indeed"
But alas and alack for Mr.. Owls
well-laid plans for peace. in a few
days he was holding his ears TO shut
out the scoldings chatter of Mrs. Wren
for he did not know that she as a
sad scold.
Mr.. Owl knew better than to try tc
get Mrs. Wren TO move. He dislike6
quarrel anyway and well he knew
he would get the worst of it if he com
planned of her nosiy chattering.
So one night he took his belonging
under his wing and silently went ava.
\ to find another home far from ham
mering Woodpeckers and scoldini
Mrs Wrens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
TRY THESE APPLE PRESERVES.

Gingered Apples: Put pint of water
and 5 ounces OF bruised ginger root over
the fire and let this simmer for 2 hours,
adding little more water as it boils
away. Wipe large lemons clean and
CRATE of the thin yellow rind; add the
juice to this and turn this grated rlnd
and juice into the simmering ginger
water. Let boil for few minutes, then
remove the pieces of ginger, tie them
securely in q small muslin bag, and put
them back into the saucepan. Pare, core
and chop rather coarsely 5 pounds of
tart apples and add this to the simmer
ing liquid, together with pounds of
granulated sugar. Boil this mixture
slowly until the bits of apple look clear
then turn into hot, steriliz jars (re-
moving the bag of ginger root and seal
while hot.
Apple Butter: Pare, quarter and core
peck of sour apples and 2 quarts OF
sweet apples. Add enough cider to cover
and let cook, stirring occasionally, until
thetapples are reduced to consistency
like that of marmalade, then add granu-
lated sugar to equal one-half the W light
of the apples before they were cooked.
Also add tablespoon cinnamon and -
teaspoon cloves (or use any spices pre-
ferred). Store when very thick IN hot,
sterilized jars.
| Apple Mint Jelly:\ Cut the apples in
quarters and barely cover with boiling
water; let simmer until tender then turn
. them into a jelly bag For quart Of the
strained Juice place. 2 cups of sugar In
the oven on shallow plates Ito heat
slightly. Put the juice into the pre-
serving kettle with the crushed leaves and
and stalks from q generous bunch of mint
and let cook 20 minutes, then strain
again. Heat the juice once more tc
boiling point, add the warm sugar ano
let boil till the jelly stage is reached
Tint light green with some green vege
table coloring paste Turn into hot, ster.
ihzed glasses and let cool before cover
ing with hot paraffine.
: Spiced Apple Jelly: Zine with colo
meats. l-2 peck apples, pints vinegar
pint water, l-2 ounce stick cinnamon
ounce whole cloves. Put these.ingredi
ents together In the preserving kettle
after quartering the apples mot pairing
) or coring them and tying the spices TO.
gether in a small cheesecloth bag. Then
when the apples are tender, turn then
into the Jelly bag and let drip without
forcing the juice through Measure thil
strained juice and return it to the kettle
boil 20 minutes, add ] cup Of warm gran
ulated sugar for every cup of juice tina
was measured previously, and let boi
until the jelly stage is reached THAT is
: until drops will form at once on thl
edge of spoon when little juice i
dripped back into the kettle from
height. Turn into hot, sterilized glasse
and cover when cold with parafine.
Hi 5. H. Answer: To remove the vomi
stains from your child's blue taffeta Goa
H first try soaking the stained portion il
salt and water There is generally
mucus in such stains, and salt dissolve
this. If the dye in the material is
Z good one, you might try soaking til
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Loo Pare.
MARY WATKINS

The sky is fair TO gnze upon
And the ocean In plezzant 10 see,
But n site that's got them skun mile
Is the site OF Mary Watkins. @, q!
Her hair is long and yello
Her teeth are short aud white.
Her eyes are round and bluiah
And she's small erround the height
She's bewty looking on week days
And on sundeys even more.
And II you like to see boys on door steps
Look on hers and youll see or 4.
She looks wonderful in her wife dress
And absilootly CRATE in her pink.
And when she puts on her blue one
You don't hardly know wat to think.
Is
The stars are certeny bewtifill site
Wen they come out all together at mite
But SO is Mary Watkins,
The sun looks crate as II sets in the
West
But bieeve me boy wen she's washed
and dressed
SO does Mary Watkins.