davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31

another home-run bat, and has banged out two homers, bringing his total for the season to 22.
 Frank Frisch New York, who is burning up the paths with his speed. added three bases to his string and is showing the way to the base steal CTS with AZ thefts.
 The veteran, George Cutshaw, is the runner-up to Hornsby for batting honors with an average of .350, while Rousch. of Cincinnati, is in third place with .34S. Other leading, hat, ters are Cruse, Boston, 343; Mann. St Louis, 343; Young, New York, 342j Fournier, St. Louis, ,339; Me Henry, St Louis, .33S Bigbee, Pitts burgh, t337; Meusel, New York, .330; .C. c. Williams. Philadelphia, 329.
 Good Week for Ruth
 Babe Ruth is steadily nearing his record of 54 home runs made last year 6 The big Yankee slugger smashed out three home runs during the last week, bringing his total to AS for the games up to and including last Wednesday,
 Ruth also increased his lead as run-getter by registering nine times in eight games, giving him a total of 135 tallies counted for his club Babe smashed out 13 hits, giving him 154 for total of 349 bases. His drives, besides his home runs, in clude 31 doubles and 10 triples. He is batting in third place among the American Leaghe batters who have participated in TO or more games with an average of 3S1
 The list is topped by Harry Hell man, the hard-hitting Detroit out fielder, with a mark Of .4O3. Cobb is 'runner-up with mark of 392
 Harris, Of Washington, failed to add to his string of stolen bases dur ing the week, but continues to show the way to the other base-stealers with 22 thefts.
 Other leading batters are: Ssler, St. Louis, .366; ,Tobin, St, Louis, .365 Speaker, Cleveland, ,362, rVeaeh, De- troit, ,34S; Williams, St. Louis, 342;; F. Collins, Chicago, .342; Strunk, Chicago, 1886; Pratt. Boston, .3s2; O'Neil, Cleveland, .332; Rice, Wash ington, .331; i. Severoid, St. Louis, .33O; Hooper Chicago, ,327.
 Hornsby Hits Homer
 Rogers Hornsby, of St. Louis, is looming up as rival of Kelly of New York for National League home run honors. Hornsby brought his seasons total to 19, only three less than Kelly.
 Babe Ruth's season record for hit ting safely in consecutive games was ended at 26 by Ehmke, of Detroit. In four chances Ruth could not hit.
 Put and Take" tops at Nugget Ghnn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
American League. !
CARPENTERS HANDLERS
 RETURNING TO FRANCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Paul Journee, who helped to train Carpenter for his fight with Dempsey, sails this week for France, and Gus Wilson. who also trained Carpenter, hauls out for New Orleans, to handle Ledoux in the fight with Pete Herman on Labor Day, after: which he. too, embarks for home. This is the complete disintegration of the Camp Car. pentier. Georges did intend to train at Manhasset for the Tom Gibbons fight, and left Wilson on the lot to keep the home fires burning, but now appar- ently all is off.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31

Mrs. Moa Bjurdsedt Mallory lef) and Mile Suzanne Ienglen photographed Hills, before the of match wNich resulted in girls withdrawal Nal American Mlle the set and the French champion then defaued
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
 ANOTHER $1,000 FINE ON PICTURES

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 31.-Clarence E. Gray. personal representative of Tex Rickard. fight promoter, was fined $1,000 by Judge w. F. Booth in Federal Court when he pleaded guilty to violating Federal statutes by bringing into Minnesota pictrues of the Dempsey Carpenter fight Gray was arrested this morning, following his. arrival from Chicago with the pictures. ,af,3,u,. ;,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31

Put and Take" tops at Nugget Shop. .a,... h-4...o. ,f adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31

games en route to and on the Pacific Coast starting at Seattle and ending in Los Angeles. Whether the jour ney will be extended to South Amer ica depends upon the success attend ing the trip when Los Angeles is reached
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31

The veteran Babe recently chalked up nine straight victories in a row for the batterih' Pittsburgh Pirates. which, we'll crack,gis going some. {
 Incidentally this is something of a record for a young man just this side of 40 summers, who won his share of fame as far back as 1909.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
SEATTLE TAKES o CLOSE CAME BY
 HITTING SCOTT
Gets Fourteen Hits Of Pitch CT of Seals San Francisco
 Tries Vain Rally.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Seat- tie had Scott at their mercy touch ing him for 14 hits yesterday after noon which beat San Francisco 5 to A. The Seals tried vain rally in the ninth and failed.
 The batteries were as follows:
 San Francisco-Scott and Veile.
 Seattle Francis, Demaree and Adams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
YESTERDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast T,eapue

At Los Angeles ?, 0; Portland 1, 4 At San Francisco 4; Seattle 5. At Salt Lake 4 Vernon 9 At Sacramento 3; Oakland 0.
 National League. At Philadelphia ?. s. St. Louis 1, 9. At Boston ,, 4 Z; Cincinnati 0. 6. {" At Brooklyn 7; Pittsburgh 8. At New York 5; Chicago 3. -
 American League. At Chicago 5; St. Louis II. At Washington g. New York 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31

W NHeu IL tdkeS II1UIG' lHdH CNO ycdl to get the boxers close enough to- gether to put their signatures on the same set of articles and then the fight falls through, it is only natural that somebody should pop up with the suggestion that something had gone queer. tt'a4o
 Fighters have been breaking and spraining their hands for good many years and we have no doubt that a great big majority of such ac cidents are legitimate enough. With this in view there was no urgent reason for looking with suspicion on the calling off of the Leonard Tendl- CT fight at Philadelphia, yet the in cident came in for lot of specula tion and some banning as well.
 Had the fight been scheduled be. tween Hendler or Leonard against anybody else in the lightweight div sion no one would have thought much about it when it was called. But these lads have been so elusive. in the past that the boxing fans were really disappointed, and there is no telling now just how many moons will pass or how much water will flow under the Brooklyn bridge be. fore. they get togetherto eito iN'
 As Usual, Each Faction Sticks to
 It's Favorhe
 The cancellation of the match was signal for the supporters of both boys to trot out their hammers. The Leonard faction stuck by Benny to a man and opined that 1t was lucky day for Tender when Beflnah knocked that thumb out of whack..
 The Tender cohorts opined that Leonard Gould not make the weight, refused to lose his $5,OOO forfeit, and would take no chance with Lew at 135 pounds. The wise birds who sat on the middle of the fence shook their heads and guessed that the ad vance sale was a frost and that one or both fighters took runout pow der on that account. So it goes when championship affair falls by the wayside.
 The office wise cracker rises to suggest that lawn Evers found the Cubs too Wrigley to handle.
 There will be more long-distance swimmers when they finally Vol stead the hootch beyond the three mile limit. EYE.
 PHOOLISH FILLER Said Old Bill to Wild Bill: You're
 :. through
 As. pilot you'll no longer do! Tni tired paying bills for percentage
 less Phils,
 So I'm up and dispensing with
 you!"
 Let me thank you" said Wild Bill
 with glee.
 For the favor you've just done to
 me;
 And to save some more pelf try and
 run 'em yourself,
 In league or two under the sea-
 The Ex-Managers' Chapter of the Philadelphia Nationals vii! now rise and sing: Bill Nose Why We Left 'Em Now"
 There are still a few pitchers who have not been banged for home runs by Babe Ruth. but most of them are in the minor leagues. Of those who have felt the sting of his mighty ba. George Dauss takes the blue ribbon as glutton for punishment Dauss has been touched for 10 homers by the Batterin' Bambino. He leads all others in this respect, and yet he has been and still is one Of the best pitchers in big time when he is right. ::
 Othey twirlers who have watched
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
The UNDR

breaks a few hhrcs. which later
give way during washing and start
n hole. Catching y shirt waist ON
a rough place u the furniture. or
bed linen ON the corner of "a spring,
will cause a small tear or weaken
10 few hhrrs. which even gcutl.
laundering viii break and use M
the start of a tear or a hole. Cut
ting bread on the tablcrloth or
drawing Il knife edge or fork
prongs over the tahlecloth and
napkins causes almost invisible in
jurics which the laundry .. sure
TO make visible
Occasionally the fabric itself IS
at fault The thread iu ole uirre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

ton may be excellent. but ia the
filling may be- paper or other
inferior material. knottcd threads
in the second quality fabri,s
cause trouble as the knots stand
out and get rough treatment in use
or in ironing. tearing the thread
and starting n fault which sub
sequent laundering u'ccutuatcs.
Cloth may be- improper, dyed so
hat the chemicals used or the pro.
ccss of dyeing weakcus the cloth
appreciably
The l%auudr3Inau causes damage
ia some Eases, but usually the
fault is witu the fabric COR with the
use 10 which IL has been subjected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

The public laundry is Inevitable,
necessary, desirable, and has come
TO stay. With the growth ia mum
Der and business of the public
laundry has come a study by the
associations Of laundry owners Of
the science Of laundering. The
laundry subjects the fabrics TO no
rougher usage than the home laun-
dress does and usually gets the
fabrics cleaner.
The user injuries many fabrics
so that a trip TO the laundry mere
~ serves to bring out the injury.
Sticking pins into cloth usually
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

e eslI,a Ms il@"AeF ana Mrs cnam-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
BUSINESS WOMEN AID
DAY NURSERY.

The plan inauEurutcd by Mrs
iiswkcr. OF IN, Bnsincss and Pro-
fcaaional Women's club last week. e.
turning over the rntire proceeds OF
one days work 20 the fund Tor paying
OFT the mortgage ON the Day Nursery
was followed by other business women.
with the result that 500 was added
to the fund.
The committee in charge OF tho
matter is iszuing > cli this week. FOR
furniture to equip two siecping room
nc h bay Nursery building. These
VIII be rented to business women. and
are expected to net the nursery $40
a month. which will make II self sup
porting. ANY good. uaiblc bedroom
furniture will be acceptable. the COM
mlttec states; and sheets and towels
also. II Is hoped that the call for
this furniture will receive "a generous
response; cash donations, In the event
that a willing giycr has no furniture.
viii 81 cours be- welcomed. Tho
women are going 10 use their talent
ana thcir business acumcn, 10 mako
this plan OF aiding the nursery q sue
! cess: but they are hoping that othar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
wt,NEN SIM ron
oKrHANAGic.

For the past several weeks. a
Ercup of - women ave been EiVing
"Wednesday AFTERNOON 10 sew'ns and
ntcndins for the children OF -.
Anthony's orbhanaec. ana have fonnd
that they San accomplish q good deal
Of very necessary work by working
in "a large gruup. Thny darn stock
mss and mend overiiis and under
wear. aud lmtriy they have been
making garments for The children.
who are much IN need OF them with
the approach OF cold weather.
Mrs Felix Eaca. one ~ TIE ladies
Mho have BEEN rlVins this time 10
the work. states that several other
women cunld he used and would help
immensely. II there are any who
have time To give 10 some such work
they are asked TO communicate with
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
All Work and No Play Not
The Camp Fire Girls Nay


MYTH msrs than COO honoIs
Wy awarded 70 Camp Fire rlrl-
csfnins them N h~emepakine.
eatcocz rork. nsturs study. basiness
~nd cstisenrhsp. n wonders wien the
Camp IRE rin can ana time 10 dance.
Duf shs does. for there are also hon-
cfs for dancing,
ne Camp fire sui rot only knew
how 70 dance The waits n tho prct-
tier u the msaern d~sbces--for the
Camp Fire clri h the modern eiri-
bat abe can do the French Reel. vir.
Elnis Real. yop Goes the weasel and
cot,iand's oaadriiie and . host OF
Others. that mothers and grandmother
enjoyed before them.
Certain ether honags are given te
.eirls who attempt ard accomplish ths
extremely dinIcsll task o. ieachlnn ,
boy 70 dance any Az dances. inslud-
ing the d lfsrh.oasd Kind. the simple
waits and fpx trvt 81 to-day. NJ not
an easy ,hins. especially uhca n
brssh.r does not understand his sis.
tiers uittfior motive in u5ieE 20 show
him = shcrt cut 20 race
The Camp f1rs 1lri mus, not only
know how 10 dance. N accordance win
one p41 - her crecd. which sayr
seek Beauty bus must know how
TO make rruei for . SEX person; take
care Of a hshy; BE- able 10 swim blaze
= tran; tramp and pitsh camp a. well
a. her huskiert brother. she must also
learn how 70 make her own clothes
from the actual weaving 20 the iaHt
buticnhoie. she must learn row 70
cook apd thus lake mothers place
Whcn mether Ects visiting.
There are ~thousanos 81 Elris. out
aius o. TIE rfe.c 900 Already csmp FIre
girfs. who want with ~ their hearts
70 becoffe members. ut tftse are not
enough guardians 10 lccommcdnfe
their fruo<f.a a guardian must be
AT least eighteen years old n must
bs Interested IN girls between twelve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
=
SPANISH Ct.uH HAS
MN OFFICERS.

~ club ora Ncs will meet next
Thursday e,eniur With T,r. Margaret
Hrewincton at her homo la old Town.
The ruli eau will he responded to
with "A ~hort AIR on the members
faVorite author. There Win be- several
papers. also.
The new officers viii take their
places nt this meeting. They are
Judgt Felix naca, presidcnt. T. 3.
Mobry. vice precedent. Gilbert Es-
pinusn, secretary, q. H.. Porter,
treasurer. ana Miss Carmen Durkcc.
critic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
sissNACuf
fpHE-CosflNs.

Tie Sigma chi Homecoming ccle-
hrution this week was the ~occnsion
Tor three big Affairs. beginning with
The nmoker af tie Fraternity house
Thursday evening. following the game
ir he afternoon. the hnnqnef. Friday
evening al the Country club. ~hcn
Tho men we're entertained by four %
the alumni and aefivta; and %cOncind-
inE SATURDAY, evening with the mE
Sigma Chi dance AZ the house.
There vsTr several out-pf.t0wn
eltrais. including Mr.. and Mrs. CLAUDE
Mann. of NcsL Ariz. Mr. and Mn
JACK fapraik. Of Heaervr. y A. Nr-
and Mn. Hurry Eiabk Of a IRAN
ciacp Hugh Bryan. Of san lHidiy,
=. S.. Howard Barber. OF Cincinnati.
n. Goodwin OF purdie university.
plilip Dawson. % Madison. Wis, and
~. II. Jones. OF Deiroli Mich F
lar. Uarrls. nrucr Hanger. itohrri
Wieley and Alien bruce fpye tne
iapaUet for IS ~ The sigma CHI mcn
Ii III County club friday evening"
Tlinse present were. Tom ctfnhie.
gesFse Br,sn. Walter berger. Hush
o;rai,sna Norman Ma.nH. aohn Fen
ttruin. hob Alhars. Charles caldwell
Dean Wait. Maxwell Ferguson. Bruce
Hanger. Richard Angie. Jfiien Riercc.
NNffN HtInft NNANNNNs fAEN WtEhAfF ANNNH
nrI Hruce. Robert Hiehfy william
Grlufnrr. " = Iutrvn. Ralph puyfou
Tom Ilughrs. Holman Huhbeil, RnDai
tst,seit ~. fisffis. Howard Dawson
H,rli lfflan. Ralph brooks. ~. Good
win. John WILKINSON, Hnnion Dafiea,
Irnin Heita. D. ~. Waters. Thoniah
G'opejo,. Pat Nillrr AOe Stpwcn nnd
Cisda Ncculloh
Ttc sigma Chi dance was the ci-
max " she Homecoming week, Will
a -ra~ lnfnrnmI a lad pbnty 81 Tho
80 fhaf characfcrizrr sigma Chr
.,,.~alar The guests vese 8r and
Nla,fp. N Haurc AIR ana Mrs lack
Tstprstl M ana Mrs. tisrry Frank.
Nh ara ans IA nous, W Mrs
tfeesier Mr.. and Mrs. Frank shuttle
hsrefr ar ana Mrs. pierre Hedev.
sir si,d Mr.. wa KcIther NJ e4d
tfee Yicfbf Hi1er. ~ anq hst
efitomd and sfr. ana Mrs Cifnd
tf.nn nc tftasts nos1he Furry Aaf-
Gusiorf Edna Earnest connie
wafer Mildred schrader Men Hess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

and sixteen. etauliar can b.
COLLEGE riri. q teacher. n mother. a
homo Eirl-a grandmother ~ she II
sfi!i young Ia mindD. But she =
nteded-whatctcr work she n engaged
IN.
Churches. schools and women's or
fanixaiions can a. much toward
bringing Camp Fire 20 tho Girl.
and answered n nddressid to camp
Fire GiriE. q Lasi 18th street. New
York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

music. and refreshmcnts were served,
The Joint committee in charge con
sisted Of Airs. Earl Coleman. Mrs.
buckley. Mrs. Fearing. Mrs, william
Munster. Mrs Manning and Mrs
Felix Bsca: and Ralph Umbach. wlli-
lam Munster, Thomas Mccaffrey and
Mr. Fearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
SOCIAL AFTERNOON Al
WpMAN's CIUB.

caAds and conversation were
fbe FORM OF entertainment az the
Woman'n club on Friday afternoon.
New member were made 20 feel =
home and older members Tercwed
their interest 10 the ciub. Repre-
renfntfsce OF Various women'a pr
~Sanixalions in the comfy Ind been
Invited aiso. TO aiscuss the idea OF
federation. Old Town Parvnt-Teach-
cr's aEsociptionf and North Fourth
street D. TIA. we're represented. also
the HousekccperH clrb OF Atrisco.
There wfi fr-n meetins on the first
Friday IN January nt the Wonan'H
club 10 DECIDE the matter Of fedora
tbdusl@ ftff
Hcne-mhGe cake and coffee were
seryed and the cl4b adjourned.
o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
c,oo
MuHCOIiiS CiUn pROCHANs.

Mira Allen win entertain the Micr-
coles club Tuesday afternoon nj he
homo ON East Ceptrni avenue. aud
Mrs Il. NJ Hall viii he in charge OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
SUPPER PARTY
My WHITING.

Mrs y. =. fflunlQulNf BANr q pTttIy
supper party Wednesday e~yeuins for
Mis- Theo whiting Of San Francisco,
who has been IN The city for the past
two weeks. ThOs6 present were Miss
Whiting. MIRA ". LfIFox' Miss Bertha
peea. Miss Dorothy McAnistcr a
Miss Eenti1ce Hill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

Frances Andrews. Elizabeth shep-
pafd. Norma winiamH. Mary Wilson.
Dovey Johnson. Dorothy Stephenson.
Helene jackson. Helen st0wcn. Ruth
D~ougherty. Juliet Ftiesher, Mollie
culpeppcf. Lorenn Burton. Flcrcncc
OpHnra. Mardcil Morrison. Margaret
Philips. Dorothy Balcomb, Jewel
Henley. aarcclin Mataon, Dorothy
BOWMAN. Mndclin Hardy. Lcyissa
Anderson, and Ruth ~Thompkins. and
Thomas Calkinr. George Bryan, Wal
Ter q. BcrFer. Hugh Graham. Norman
Maync. John Fernstaom, Bob Albcrs.
Charles CALDWELL beam Walt. Max
sell Ferguson. Bruce Hanger. Rich
ard Bruce. Robert Wigiey. William
Gflmmef. ". T. Bacon Ralph pcy-
ton Thomas Hughes. RonsA Hub
bell, Ralph Cassel Dorfor Harris
Howard Dawson. Hugh Bryan. Ralph
Brooke. n. Goodwin. John Wilkln-
spn. Hnnlon Davies. Erwin Belts. L.
IL Yates. Thomas PopcJoy. PAT nil
Ter. Abu stowell and ciyoe MSCuiiuh.
oup
BES EIJT RAISES $500.
a most gratifying successful benefit
dance was the one given Tuesday
evening at Colombo hall ny ths
Ladies Catholic Order of Forcatrrl
and thu knights OF Columbus. A.
raise money FOR clothes for M,
children Of ~. Anthony's orphanage
A sum Of oycr $500 was raised an,
more thcee who were antcr:alncs
WEIR pleased with the affair as :
social evening, There was soo'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27


the Odd Fellows NroIarca a sur
nf>1t Skipper for thc Rebekahs Tues
dry exeninx. daring the session ~.
8It ofntn,4 LODGE. The efrrcr YES
Served IL the dancing room. W. ~.
JamcH WAS fcaatmHritr a. Past
1rnn6 Master ar. Hpc+fs. o. Gallup.
rrns called upon for q ~rcrpcnso. AT.
spears talked On the meaning OF =
odd Fellow order ep1 q b Rcpek
chr mn s2e wh'tsssdss s,so ~
sa,sjsef several others present wers
called upon 70 respond 10 tossis also
mn nacs.xAstSsf
MIS-. alicia 4. b. nacn and Isnaeio
&untnc1' The ittt<f ~ VI faso. W<rc
married Monday snofhirf AZ the
<Ncfc1 uelIt church IN n prsrcrte
% q iaf<s nan,zer o. their friends
The ceremony xan peffofusa BY me
sltf. Father jan cotdcra. =.
Msnss{ S.ss,ss' c 2 - so sssns sq she,r
ho4.eynpeoa. Ihe VIII rake thslr
llosno m SAT- Ansorio. Texas.
r,,.so>a. ~issi5x.
Mra Aenry ~ THROWN and Airs.
konncth Denis. her daughter. left
1>frs4ay Q santa ~ 10 spend
ghsnkzsivins. They retarned 70 me
eity ff'das' nca
THANKSGIVING nIsIpGE.
Az end Mrs. J. {. stuu enter
tanned NJ an old frshsonea Thanks
alslng parry Monday evening with
hfIaGf the diversion Of b uvenins
sus1 win many dctaflH s~neBpafi,s OF
T-hanksEiving. Following cards. the
fablrs were arsan8st In out Ions
tahle. rrhsre Thanksgiving fayors AMI
dishes ~ttt ~cioduent or She season.
Tnt Kuests we're sisen old fashioned
names. kpd supper paftacrs were
matched ny the matching 81 family !
namen. The Following wcre b Ia
vltcd guests: Mr.. bnd Mrs. Nyc Mar
I'm. AR. and mrs ". D. Hicks. Dr.
nnd Airs 81. u. 6chufnaktr, Ut. and
f,ruh. Iii. ana ANS v. van caenve.
oif. an1 Mrs. l. {. Mersfeidef. Mr..
and Mrs e. ". Potter. pf- and Mrs
j. T. l>echer1y. Air. ana Mira. y. ~
i.ycn. mrs. fsix Baca. mrs criffim|
ard Miss Alice Mott
,otxc rVLksF 5fScE.
One OF the mosz deiehtfsi parties
given this mn. was fhe dance given
lor Miss Helen schneider. Monday
evening by her parents, Mr.. auG Ms
y. l. Schneider. at the Woihan's club.
The following wrrc the Invited guests
aIlsscs ltusn1te hurry. Niolet lancAs-l
ter. Tl0ulkt 1alnkcmorc. Heicn Htesrns,
cnra stevens. Josephine Atiner.
Elisabeth Kiatlcr. Elizabeth strong.
Florence Hair. Frances hlake, ~
more DAVIS Nnrgnrtt Negncf. Beftle
Afrot. Marjorie sfcarrs MafsAret
Bowen. Dorotly Cnency. Doruthy
cens.f. scsta MacKochnic. Mapra
schaelcr. Johanna kfsinwori. Audrey
Bon, Mildred Zrhui. rnnsy Hicks.
Eiofsc Eorcn. Jane BRYANT. Marian
Crawford and Jean MacDougall. and
Robert ciichriat. Woodford Helm.
Max Merritt. Mervin zilimcr. ford
iJns3N Earf Ahieus. Forfcst Appfebs,
Harry IfoErefc. soc Shituhouse.
David Mari. Phal fAw. Sthnford
scbio. Efhott WlsEierworlh. Loren
Huxeie,. Dasiu TODD. Owen Marion,
ciihtoh bowman. John cidakcr. Hob
erl Asnot. Ho~o Eiicf. Harold Blank
ftichard Ie~in Eosrpc Notaw, Ola
Klng. ckbffte fantbef. Bfrsrain Baca,
Frank crfhihaer Fred Ward. cuylcr
Ferguson. rharics penring. Carl
Allcn and ory3lls zillncr.
oDr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

tie 'pruaram Mia Beuiah element
viii speak to tho member, on the
work - the Travellers Aid
cfeo
IDEAL HItIDCE CftE IA
PLAY TUESDAY.
The ideal Bridge club VIII play
next Tuesday afternoon. nj Mis- G.. ..
Ciark's homc on liiGh street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

to the great Eastern markets. Bur-
densome freight rates are largely re-
sponsible for this movement. Long
haul freight charges and other mar
keting costs on farm products grown
far from market have reduced farm
profits to margins that are either nil
or derisory. Instead, therefore, OF
moving their farm produce they are
moving their farms to market.
To be sure, this is a step they
m;ghs aave taken long ago. The
fsrCa acreage was there and the mar
kets were there fifteen OF twenty.
years ago just as they are now. But
farmers then were not loaded down
with the handicap OF having to pay
war peak labor union wages, inter
preted in terms of profit obliterating
transportation charges. That Is a
burden which was put on the agricul-
turist's back as an after war legacy.
One Of the ways to unload it was to
get the farm close enough to the
market to reduce the labor union war
wages tax to a minimum. Which is
precisely the objective these Western
and Southern purchasers Of south
Jersey farms have In mind.