davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02
11elrole

ST Ser 81. gonifa5insfirde iegres
te Der bodmYte Msgr. Midter Wontag
sIebter 8ode mdbrem elmer grant,
meiie ben Don 8alter g. Solution ufl6
SRI. glnru @enenifein geibloIienens
.gbebu1b. NeaA1oem oas iunge 8am
Don eirfen Berfpafoten Ole ber5lidrI
item 83nfrurftgsnnnihe entgegengenom<
men, begab es ib auf Bic 8rautreiIe
mad seatfle @nib., bondm 5l1rndfge
|febrt, oosielbe ben eige1ren Serb IN
Sob g. 9, eriinoen miro. N6ge es
ben BerebeIidfen fets nod Mnnibd
ergebenl
8iefen Morgen ieBeen iiidd Bel elmer
nm 5 l1br morgens III Der ct. 8oni=
faaingsffiirhde bonn bodn. @errn @ag=
ner geleienen 8ralfmelfe berebeli6m
Ibepbpr 8lommel nn6 SRI. Srdnees
|8lonneI. Size 8rant lit Sic Spdter
Ser bier Dobnenoen Sanilie Soiepb
glommRl,b BEL Der bas @pd3eifspnar
beim geitmnbI ebie beraliidbiten @ratn
|latip11en entgegennabm. Meoge aud
|Dieien i1rgen 2e1ten Elm tets bette
res gbeleben beldieoen leinl
mrem iilbernen Sod5eitsfef,
.ons @eorg @aupt nn6 @5attthins Meiittz
mod Iebfer ISOLDE feierfen tul1roe 0ng
~.SSnbelpnnr bon 8er4par0ten un04
Sreun6en an ber5li6ite beglldS
niinlbt. M0ge es oemfelben beidie-
ben iein oaS Set Der goloenen 9odd
5eif bei gutter @einnobet begeberl at
ffDlnnen!
Nnoreas 8al3 bon @1iron, q. o.
erftattete mabreno Der erften Gage
b%ergangener ISOLDE Der Su1nilie q.
Sins einen 8eil1b.
81. q. Mooliffe n11roe bon etner
=@attm nit einem mainteren Sobnz
4ben beIbenff. M0ge Der Rabfornme
sur SSrer6e Der gItern pabien un6
5gebeibenl
81. M1lna @iItner but id nnfnngs
|IeBter @ode niir Dresden, 8. g. ber=
|abidieoet1 no ie bier 8oben an Der
E5eite ibrer gltern Sobn s. Siltner
uno 5ran, 3nbringen mir.
Diilenfltag letter ISOLDE begaben ilb
|Sobonn gieoernarn nnD Jrnn nod
5lPepg GSDe Mii1rn., 5u geiu6 brer.
Gobtter, Der 6rauen q. S. Susie nnoI
Wnlter 3en.
Die SSnforpDrationsartife Der Mel-
|roie Garn1er Cooperative 8nbIic
|Serbice gonnpa11D mnroen Iekfen Don
nerftng III Der nrfn1n6en< gegiiIrars
Office at ct. gIIon6 gum giintragen
binterIegt.s gng Capital Der Com
pa11D if nuf $4,000 angeieb Sic
Grinder inb S. Sintenfamp,
6bomns Bobnen 9ermat1n Saners
maf1n,9m IS 8ringe, Sofepb 5ern
BON Ser 5nbt MeIrofe, n1o 8einrih
Sinnenfa1trp gernbaro g. 8iinnen=
fampt gernbaro4G Otto, Bernhard
6nnenfamp ul1b Soiepb asiieDnus, bic
lit ben girefforet1rnt geBio'ren, ifin6 int
g1n11 Maelrofe mobnbnH. Weiferbm
Egebore1 3n ben 9rganiiatoren Sein
rid NoIfHon Miner nro GEM
rih Nd1nefe aug 6emsIoipn Mel-
role
Snoer ebten Doft1leritna Herab
gebaltenen SSaffresperlalanlline Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02
8aprifdes Settlement.

Sic bieiige Muftffapeue trng our
Sebung Ser am borlebten 5onrtag in
Go6 5pring tattgefu16enen feierli-
den &inberfomm1rion bnr9 Hire bore
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
ROADS SEEK LOWER
FREIGHT CHARGES.
Managers to Soon Ask l. c. C..
For Reductions in Certain
Classes, Report.

Railroad managers may soon ask
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for reduced rates on some
classes of freight it was learned
yesterday.
Managers have contended that alb
rogation of the national agreements
would allow lower rates. The ma
tional agreements were abrogated
by the Railroad Labor Board Thurs
day, but it is understood that a ten
tative decision TO ask rate cuts was
reached before the boards ruling
was made public.
The rail managers are understood
to believe that reduced rates In
some cases will increase their reve-
nues. On apples from the North
west, for instance, shipments have
been practically prohibited by the
present rates. Meanwhile equipment
is idle. The managers figure II
would be better for them to have
this business even at reduced rates
than not to have II at all. The
same situation exists in relation to
many other farm products,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
Trade in Kdpok in
The Netherlands

Java exports about -eiehths
Of the total export % kspok from
the East Indies Although the
greater part Of the cultivation of
this tree is nstive-owned. there are
number OF estates under Euro
pean management. On these estates
the kapok tree is mostly interplani-
ed with coco and Cohee. When
ready for export the product is Usu-
sllv marked with the name Of the
district Of origin. Kspok is well
suited for stufing OF mattresses.
life belts, bandsEes. ETC. but is also
employed for spinning purposes, in
the manufacture OF felt hats. and
Of EUncotton. 1t sbsorbs very lit-
tie moisture. and. having a great
buoyAncy, can carry twenty to
thirty times its own weight in wa
ter.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

18th st ne, between Monroe and
Newton SITS, square 4007, part lots
and Z, addition to Brookland-
William A. Madison ct ux, Agnes
G., to Charles H. Hospital ct ux,
Nannette, SO.
1907 18th st NV, square 1874, lot
98-Edith Tuckerman to Charles P.
Knapp. $40.
1913 Kenyon st NV; square 2s45,
lot 1O0-Roy U. Plummer to Charles
H. Smith ct ux, Florence, $40.
Sc o st NV, square GIT, lot 211-
Ethel NJ. Rutty to James A. Wright
ct ux, Meta, $40.
Northeast corner Jewett st and
Sherrier pl NV, square 1445, lots
IS and 46-Milton c. White ct ux,
Edith NJ, to Edward Doig ct ux,
Margaret NJ, $40.
North of Longfellow st, east of
7th st NV. square 1902, lots 63 to
90; square 1904, lots IS to 76:
square 32o6, lots 25 to 81: square
1861, lots 1 to s; square 3262, lots
/ TO II: square 1858. lots / to So;
square 1854, lots 1 to a; square
1865, lots 19 to 81; square $3.50, lots
~ to So. "Beall's Fancy"-Elijah E.
Knott and William H. Holloway,
trustees. to Henry S. Rich. $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
OPHMISTIC NEWS
CAUSE COVER RUSH
ON PART OF SHORTS
Failure of English Strike
Regarded as Construc-
tive Happening.
BOSTON RATE DROP
Lowering of Rediscount, To-
gether with Abrogation
Issue, Cheers Street.

NEW YORK. April 15.-The sud
den announcement OF three Of the
most constructive happenings ex-
perienced in many months PRO-
duced great enthusiasm among ira
ders. caused many shorts TO cover
and inspired some buying for long
account. With the exception Of 3
slight relapse after the first hour.
the market was strong all during
today's session.
The failure of the threatened
general strike to develop in Eng
land, abrogation OF the railroad na-
tionsl agreement at home. and the
lowering Of the rediscount rate in
Boston, any one of which would
have produced a substantial move
ment in a normal market. all came
together Unexpectedly and inflicted
punishment on those who had put
out short contracts.
The cancellation Of the strike or
der by the British Triple Alliance
caused further Improvement in ster-
ling. although other exchanges were
somewhat weak. The continued
strength in sterling through the en-
tire period OF the labor troubles
abroad had not taken the situation
as seriously as did some in this
country.
There was a grand rush TO cover
by the extensive short interest in
! the rails. This does not mean. how
ever. that all the shorts have COW
cred. Many traders look for a long.
drawn-out controversy on the wage
question, although the roads have
won the first victory in having the
national agreements sbroested.
While the decision on the Lsbo-
Board leaves il to the roads TO work
out difficulties with the men on GER
tain questions, IL is felt in many
quarters that the settlement Of tho
wage question is the real issue.
This. Il is stated. will be accom-
panied by measures TO reduce
freight rates. regarded as the real
stimulsnt necessary for continued
market activity, and 70 some extent
for business improvement
Short coverings extended 20 many
of the industri4ls. Mexican Petrc-
leum. especially. was run up sharply
.-reputedly by irtiders-despite the
rev financing announced
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

Sth st ne, between East Capitol
and A SITS, square S97, part original
lot 14-John c. Rathbone ct uN,
Abbie. to Peter S. Murphy ct ux,
Margaret E., $40.
425 5th st Sc, square S21, parts
original lots 2 and 14-Mary A.
Weidley to Jennie E. King, $40.
I'd st ne, between Adams and
Bryant SITS, square 3540, lots 1 to
Il, Edgewood-Charles w. King to
Leo 4. Hughes, SO.
9Th st ne, between A and B SITS,
square S67, part original lot 1S-
Lena G. Michaels to Kathryn
Brady, $40.
917 26th st NV, square 16, part
original lot S-William Z. Leahy ct
al. trustees to Rebecca Levy, $1,750.
3030 Q st NV, square 1853, lot
2S4 and part lot 2S5-John NJ. Nell
son, trustee. ct al. to Hazel G..
Davis, $40.
North of Jenifer st, east of 42d
st NV. square 1742, lot Ss-Bert
P. Newton ct ux, Edna r., to Louis
E. Rusch ct ux, Daisy B., $40.
401 E st ne, square S12, lot 80
Rose Saks to Nathaniel w. Gordon
ct ux. Virginia, $40.
Dent pl NV, between 33d and 34th
SITS, square 1890, lot 225-George L.
starkey, trustee. to Wilbur F. Nash.
$1.150.
eth st NV, between H and SITS,
square 404, part original lot A.
Eleanor H. Grimm to Llewellyn F.
Davis and Beverlie J. Smith, IT.,
$40.
2o15 to 2o27 K st NV. square rs,
original lots 4 to John F. Cox
and BENJAMIN s. Minor, trustees. to
Clarence E. Bright and Lawrence
J. Mangan. $4,000.
1885 Fristoe Court NV, square
235. part lot. 122-Nellie R. Pfeiffer
to Clara L Gross. $40
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
Building Permits

sos+To A W. Rosenberg; fence.
rear 1908 Sixth street northwest;
lot Is, square 476.
6035-To william Mccarthy: re-
pairs, rear s26 Ninth street north
east; lot 13o, square s13.
6o36-To c. B. Mayo; fence, 1903
Thirtieth street northwest; lot sos,
square 1858.
6o3T-To H. NJ. Etchison; permit
for hoistinE engine, 2233 to 2237
Bancroft place northwest; lot 2o4
to 3s6, square 2529.
6o3s-To G. W. Chase; build. a.
Maple street northwest; lot s14,
square 3357.
S0Ss-To ]. T. Andrews; steps, $40
Sixteenth street northeast; lot 147.
square 4540.
so4o-To ]. ]. Miller: build, 44ss
Ord street northeast; lots IL and IL,
square Sit.
so41-To W. Harrison: shed. rear
III Irving street northwest; lot 10,
square 1891.
so42-To Theodore Hummelberg;
reapirs, 1io1 e street northwest;
lot AZ, square 1868.
so43-To Leo Simonds; elevator,
11oS Sixteenth street northwest; lot
6044-To ]. H. Hines: elevator,
nos Sixteenth street northwest; lot
II. square 1873.
Company. elevators (3), northwest
corner Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue: lot IL. square 322.
6o46-M. Helander, repairs, rear
1882 A street northeast; lot 90,
square 1888.
sotT-J. Kennedy, repairs, 735
Eleventh street northwest; lot S07,
square 345.
e94s-J. H Tunnel. repairs. rear
1895 B street southeast; lot 81,
square 1888.
.sp4s-F. o'Breecht. repairs, rear
1916, Kalorama road; lot 81, square
1855.
so5o-M. A. seiby. lessee. sign. so5
Seventh street northwest; lot 5,
sqdare 45s.
6osi-Washington Loan and Trust
Company. sign, 900 Fifth street
northwest; lot s33. square 377.
6052-D. F. Scanlan, garage, 2l17 H
street northwest; lot 12I. square So.
6o53-L- ]. Cowne, lessee, sign,
1901 Pennsylvania avenue north
west; lot IT, square 1858.
s064-E- P. Simms, garage, rear
1901 Fourteenth street northeast;
lot-S94, square 1912.
6055-F. NJ. BealI. garage, rear
1908 Fourteenth street northeast; /;
lot sos, square 40l2.
sose-M. r. CARRIER. sign, 1910
Eighteenth street northwest; lot 81,
square 13s
s05T-S- F. Williams, repair, 1885
EL street southeast; lot 4s, square
1880.
eOSS-A- Matter, build, S14I to
i156 Eighth street northwest; lot
sSsto SO square 2s7k.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
LANSTON TRADING
REACHES HIGH EBB.
AT SESSIONS CLOSE.
Stock Rises to 1874 After
Call; Wash. Railway
General IS Active.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Riggs Co. Dividend Checks
With Letter; Waller Next
A. /. B. President.

Trading, after call. in Lanston
Monotype featured yesterdays ses-
sion on the Washington Stock Ex-
change, this security continuing its
steady rise of the past week or two.
The issue opened yesterday at 16%
and advanced by degrees. with the
closing transaction at 7S%. Sales
totaling 90 shares were recorded.
Washington Railway general IS
displayed marked activity, $4,000
face value being traded in in six
equal sales. with the price remain
ing firm at 90. Washington Gas
notes to the extent of $1,000 were
sold at 1904. Metropolitan Rail-
road SIS again broke into the sales
column after a lengthy absence,
$1,000 selling at 90.
shergenthaler Linotype was slight
ly of. IS shares selling at 1l9S
and 119.
stock changed hands at 61h.
RIgE. Pays Dividend.
Stockholders of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank today received their
regular dividend checks, accompa-
MED by a letter of congratulations
from President Charles c. Glover,
which read as follows: The mini
mum of accomplishment has been
set at one a month-either check
ing or savings-for each sharehold-
er and employe.
"Eighty-five years OF unsurpassed
service to clients the world over
have built up for your bank a good
will perhaps unequaled. The field
for Expansion has never been so
fertile nor the opportunity for ef-
fective cooperative effort so timely
The officers are anxious that
proper credit for individual efforts
may be recorded and kindly request
that you inform Mr.. Evans, the vice
president in charge of the depart
ment, OF the names of all new de-
positors obtained who may not be
introduced personally or by letter
as we'll as the names Of the pros
pscts who should be approached by
an official Of the bank"
A. i. b. Meeting.
Victor B. Deyber. president of
the Second National Bank. will
conduct the review at the weekly
meeting of the elementary class OF
the local chapter next Tuesday
night Incidentally. it is being
rumored in unquestionable Institute
circles that William J. Waller.
cashier of the American National
Bank and vice president of the
Washington chapter. will be nomi-
mated for the presidency at an
early meeting. which. in short.
means Mr.. Waller will be the next
president
Poole Out of Town,
John Poole. president Of the Fed
eral National Bank. is taking an
extended vacation at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Wheat-No.
l hard winter. S1.3Sha1.3S; No. 2
hard winter, s1.34Aa1.36Ia No. 2
northern spring. dark. s1.3S1.; No.
3 northern spring. dark. s1.2S.
Corn-No. ? mixed. 55H a55&c; No.
3 mixed. 53a53 = C; No. 4 mixed. 52a
52Ac: No. mixed. 50hc; No. s
mixed, SOC; No. 2 yellow, 559t a57c;
No. 3 yellow. sax a55c: No. 4 yellow,
SIX a52kc; No. s yellow. 4S1zc: No
white. 56l4 a56Ec; No. 3 white.
53A a54Ac; No. 4 white, 52a52hc;
sample grade. 40a46c.
oats-No. l white. 3sAa37Xc; No.
: white 36ha37lac; No. 3 white. SEA
36Ac; No. 4 white, 361lc-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Bar silver
domestic, 9shc, unchanged; foreign,
5Shc, a decline OF Nc.
Copper. spot. April. 12a12x; May,
12ka12K; June, 12ha13; July, l2k
ala: market quiet.
Tin (Straits shipments), April
May, 2s&a3oh; May-June, 2s%a
3ok; June-July, 2sha3oh; market
firm.
Lead. spot April, offered $50; May
June, offered 4.55; market quiet.
Spelter (East st. Louis), spot,
April. offered 4.s5: Msy-June, Of
fered 40; market quiet.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. April lS.-Cotton-
seed oil was easy. Spot SIS hid;
crude, 4.lo bid. Futures: April. $50.
SIS; May. $50. Sis; June. Sis. $50:
July. s.sS. s.7l; August. $50. 7nI;
September. 40. IA: October. 30,
40; November, 40, 40.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
NY. CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS
b. 4 Menb n. Y Assn,

400 Texas Ky OIL = -. :.
800 United Texas IL y y
800 "Y" Oil .... II
STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
400 Anglo Am OIL. 16% l6S 1917
10 Sou Penn 22S E. .
ZOO Stand Oil Ind new 73h u 1871
so Stand Oil n Y. 34s $40 34s
MINING.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRAN!
LOCAL.

Cw. d. Hfbbs a Oe- Hfbks BIas.
Members wssAiaEtsa sts<k
Exekanse.l
- sALES
Washinston Gas Ths. t 900 at looH.
Nashlnston ky genl O., 81 coo at o. 81
200 at ~, $1,000 at %. q. 900 at %, tl.ooo
at %.
Washinfton Ry pfd. at sih.
Merrenthaler LInotype, 5 a. IlpG. lo M
lle. 10 at 1lo.
After call
Mstropohtan RR IS, 81 900 at o.
Lanston honotype, 10 at 7e+ % az I7H
10 at IN, 10 u IN. 10 a. TTE, 10 at 70.
10 at 1sh. 10 at Tss
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Cw. Hisbs cs Hibbs Bids- T.

YORK April 15-Toa Of
holiday
- - - ''' -
EollOsng complete Of
security anu the hisn iow and closing prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Woman Who Offered
To Sell Daughter
Happy She Didn't

Poverty ~ : half ass
drovs Mrs Cora Hnnslan = kihu'
uuerque 10 advertise her oldrs,
Daughter. Margaret tor SALE.
The n. W a. usnf4re ueft
shpcaed and nies tieuiah c1emenf,
trAVsfrrf aid tor tbs institution. weni
40 Nse Hanean and after a i've hour
taiH ~prrps4ded her net a. eel her
daughter The n. W. &. A. and
fursau Of Charity offered financial
aid n Mrs.. Habalin changed her
mind before any bHyers had 4 chance
10 hid Tor ne daughter.
Mr. Han<sin mad offered her
daughter for ~ price Of a ticket te
MexIeo. After her conversation with
Miss Clement sA~ decided 10 stay IN
Albuquerque. but Last Aagust she and
Nere4ref and i've yo@kfer children
moved IA chttfanoosa. Tennessee.
Yesterday Miss Clement received q
Christmas ietfrr from Mrs Hanelin.
Thanking her for having been the
cause of her keeping her childreu
tofether. The letter said tina she
mrs HanEilnl constantly thoueht 81
Miss Clement and wished her q Merry
Chrixfmas
The letter all that the mother and
neF three Children are now living
happily tnEefner in Chattanooga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

HadiefnF FepaIrina. ouic1Ie Auto %.
W snyder % Clayton. son Of D.
" Snyder, director Of the prohibl-
ton forces IN New s.'exlco. l. here 10
r.Nlf ffH father during M hoIdays.
He was accompanied b. his wife.
Mrs HS<1 ". Wilson. formerly
Gertrude stonc, = here from Los
Angeles 10 spend the holiday with
her mother.
Miss Marie y. Underwood. 100
south Walter sNreet, Ia spending the
holidays with friends and relatives al
Fort worth. Tcuas
Ira Boidt, Chsster Boidt and Leslie
bQldt are here 10 spend Chrisfms~
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {.
e Bo,dt- The first Il a banker at
Hciens Chester IL In a mercantile
store at Lasuna and Leslie Boidt has
just returned from a trio to znnl.
whers he has been working for the
Indian ~irrfratfon srrvir-.
r. " Meyers, chemist for the In
fer<etionnl CreoeotinE and Construc-
ton Co. Of Galveston. Terrs. a grad
uH.> Of the STATE University. 10 here
20 ~send the holidays
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
ENTRIES ALREADY
BEING MADE FOR
POULTRY SHOW


A numh<r Of erfrzas have already
BEEN made N the seventh annual
pouifrs shcw Of N. Bs-nnlfio County
l.oalssr association which viii ~ held
here On 1anasfy "a. "a asd "a Keen
lnfsrest i beine shown ~ the poultry
relssf< o. me rourty. ard ea.t1rc o.
The Association predict the bixFest
fhrw uh|rh nar - feen held hove
Special ribtons ein be awarded "a
championshfr sinntts IN each Glass
~ ponifrF on exhibit. besides ribbons
which Viii Ne river FOR firrf. second
and third pocEn There viii also be
a n3uber o. .in~N awards for superior
lords IN zach Of the leading varisrlss
onr o. The features Of the show
uin BE- an esnibif 81 eggs prizss
Viii ~ xiven Cor both the besf dusen
~ white and the best dozen Of brown
errr Or eshfhit Frrr frera any
tafiety q ehicAtn uui BE- eligible IN
IL c-oausct3on with tho srK exhrhit
there VIII IT, Demonstrations on
liAndiinE erKA y aahcr means OF
dr1efminins their freahness. A series
If lectures has been arranged for
each afternoon Of the three DAYS.
dtalInx with Subjects 81 importance
~ rhschsA ralSers 1heae addresses
viii b. especially prepared for be-
IN The poultry raising sns-
res. ana win Re of special Interest
20 fhfm.
cocps for the chickens on exhibit
will - Furnished BY the association.
ana fhcsr Intending 70 enter birds
SHOULD do - cttiF IN order 20 have
snr eooplnx resersed. @ p. Hay. 31e
North fliah street. show secretary.
announces that tho entry bianks are
no~ rsaly. ans VIII be msilcd TO any
address upon request
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
One Mail Delivery
Tomorrow; Packages
Distributed Today

Today and tomorrow VIII be out
rarr holiday for the posioffice I'M
pioyes
Berthold Spitz postmaster. has an
nOunced that only packages VIII be
delivered today, The general delivery
window WIN be open from , untn n
O'Clock.
There will be ona un delivery Of
mail tomorrow and all windows ex-
cept the moner order window will he
open from , until n o'clock IN the
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Steamer Reorted
Ahre OF Sea; No
Word From Her

san FRANCISCO. Dec aa-~o
further ~ord o. the American sfeamer
Whlpplo. reported this afternoon 10
b. anre zoe miles off San Pedro. had
been rrrclscd by the radio stations
along the California roast up 70 > late
hour tonight.
According to she latest reporf reach.
Ing b Merchants Exchange. helm
thus far has rot been dispatched from
- Pedro or San Diego for the reaaon
that q number OF vessels are known
20 be al sea somewhere In the neigh
borhood OF the Wllipolo and IN an
probability have Eone 10 her AID.
Efforts were being made SATURDAYS
night 90 get IN touch with vessels or
the coast In the vicinity OF the Will
polo.
The wiIlpoie is a 10000 ton freight
CT and was enroufe from Baltimore 70
san Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
WITT cnRIsrMAs.

CHICAGO. Dec. sf-The middle
VESTS Christmas viii be white. snow
was reported throughout the north
and central west tonight with rain In
southern Indiana
beioN zero weather was f~orccnsfcd
throughout the north and central
western states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Mary S~caramellini
Wins in Doll Contest
AZ the United Store

kiary scaramsii;ni. 81 ssafs Fss=;
vi -. was The winner OF fise doll
ronfest At thr United etore on christ
mas eve Hundreds waited patiently
untii 8 o'clock for the drawing TIE
hos ~uA Opened b. n customer select
ef from the crowd and a iittie child
a doll and bugey worth about t25.
The United wishes Mary a Merry
Christmas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

fuhIi4ANb. Ore. Dec. 1f--Mnrk
G. Piiio was In jail last CHRISTMAS. II
IL not unreasonable TO suppose that he
Wlll be there next Christmas.
But he spends tomorrow with his
family,
Mark Is alleged 20 be one Of Port
lands leading bootlegEsrx Recently
he was sentenced 10 a fine OF 400
and aixty days In the county jaiL Mrs
Filio has been visiting h tail every
day since her BpouAe'H sentence. try
ina 10 InvelEie Judge BOSNIAN into let
ting Marx from behind the bars by
Christmas. She YVES there again to-
day.
@He was IN Jail last Christmas,
Marx was. Judge" d Wcpt. me and
the kids was kinda hopin' he'd be
home with uH this yea Mark amt a
b~ootiexger. lie aiat smart enough. lie
gets caueht loo much"
The Judge finally reiented lie COM
mnted Marks fine and Suspended the
jail sentece.
Mors-hiEzoner dug and found the
price Of q basket OF 'fxin' FOR Christ
ms and b cope dug toe.
First locomotive was used in the
United Staten on January Is. 1881.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
War Hero's Home
IL Saved; Payment
On Farm Guaranteed

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. sa-ser-
gesnt Alvin C. York's farm was saved
tonight
final payment on York's county
farm va guaranteed ~ a Nashville
Newspaper. Popular subscription had
raised all the money needed TO COM
plete Payment o. the farm excepting
f7s. The newspaper guaranteed this
amouut