davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31

<YOrNG AND OLD WILL EN'o,
Single SMITH CABAREl NJ
CARNIVAL DA \ L + MoNpA
NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 5TH'
adv. 30.1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
Blu r GENLEND Is
in POSSESSION
OF INSU RGE NTS

Vienna, Aug. 81. - Burgenland, a
narrow strip Of territory situated along
the Hungarian border which was
awarded Austria by the treaty of st.
German is apparently in possession of
Hungarian insurgents under Lieut..
Heijas The government is not re-
ceiving any news from the district,
where, on Sunday night, irregular
Hungarian forces attacked Austrian
gendarmes sent to occupy the district.
Austrian Commissioner Davy. how
ever, reports from the town of Mates
dorf that he narrowly escaped being
killed in Odenburg.
There are unconfirmed reports that
one allied officer has been killed or
wounded in the fighting in Burgen-
land
l. Lieutenant Hejjas is reported Ia
have posted pacards throughout the
district calling to the colors all men
under As years of age. 1t is also
said that 5000 Hungarian ~ I
troops. have arrived and are encamp
ed near Odenburg. a detachment OF
200 Austrian gendarmes is reported
surrounded at Gereresdorf
Paris Aug. 31--Officia circles here
do not consider the Hungarian insur
rectionary movement in Burgenland
the narrow strip Of territory along
| tho AustrO. Hunpnrion froufiar avn rd
Evening star., 1921-11-09

PARK VIEW
Attractive semi-defached brick home: rooms
and bath economical heating plant and electric
lights; room for garage. Price, T,SuO ;
81 900 cash and easy monthly payments. In
'u' HEpGEs MIDDLEroN, INC.
1884 II st. n.v. Phone Main IVA
Evening star., 1921-11-09

18th ST. HEIGHTS-COnvenent TO .
car lines; modern r. and b. brick:
$40 a month.
Mr.. OTIS AND 11th SITS. NV
story and attic, modern brick: three
porcheS: paved alley. etc: $50 a
month: months rental required in
advance.
TOP FLOOR in small apt: furnished:
nr. 3cnd and y; $3s month
ROCKVILLE, MD.--HsndsOme 10
room. modern house: bath: electric
light: big grounds; furnished: S75 n
month.
TUXEDO. MD.-Unfurnishpd: ) r. and
b.; h.-w.h.; garage; reduced to $3.50.
FOR COL0RED-Furni>hed: mr.. 9Th
and Acker ne; 8 +. and b., brick; StO.
n. F. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1907. lia3 r st.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

CLEVELAND PARK.
Detached 7-room stucco house,
slate roof; double lot, room for
garage; available middle Decem-
Der; $1,000. Inquire Owner.
R. w. STONE, 2739 Macomb
st. Cleveland 74o-W.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
WANTED-ROOMS.

ROOMS for light housekeeping by govern
ment employe and wife: near Dupont Circle
desired: Address Box 294-M. Star once: 10
YOUNG MAN DESIRES FURNISHED ROOM
in apartment downtown: NV. section; state
particulars. Address Box 2-P. Star once.
FURNISHED ROOM in northwest By gentle
man. so: give IoDstculars. Address Box 2s1-
- Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
WANTED-MONEY.

81 900 WANTED-Security first payment .
government goods costing SSO. 1000; awarde
buyer. Address Box 26s-M. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
FOR RENT-H0UsES

STREET SOUTHWEST.
Near Smithsonian Institute: beautiful home.
containing 18 rooms, baths, space for car:
absolutely modern; rent $500 per month. with
Evening star., 1921-11-09


l.
NJ st. NV near 4th; 3-story brick. 8 room
and bath. Price only 5000. Terms easy,
Girard St. NV, 1000 block; Q rooms 81
bath: excellent condition. Price. $4,000
room. for garage. Price. $4,000.
Near 9Th and Que SITS. NV: rooms an
bath; excellent condition. Price, 81"
Terms like rent.
New Jersey ave. NV. 1400 block: nice &
room and bath home: large lot, room fof
garage. Price, $A.2JO, on your terms.
5.
l. st. NV. near lst; brick. rooms and bs tii-
Price. S3,250. Easy terms IL sold at once
BRADFORD & COMPANY,
NJ. 5S17. 9Q4 14th st. NV. N. 6Sls. 10
NEAR 18th AND PARK RID. NV
A splendid offering in a new house; uu
usually large rooms: front and double rear
porches: all modern improvements. There are
many added features that will attract the
most discriminating buyer. Price less than
Hedges & MIDDLETON. INC.
1884 II st. NV. Phone Main l02S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
|GnAyS TO PLAY
WOODWARD HERE,
Three Game Series on
Local Grounds August
II, l3 and IA

The graes are determinrd 10 settle
fhinr- with the Roswell team n 81
tekea them anlti Christ c,a< They arr
r~lAnninE 10 make = trip 20 tine south
frn city for erothcf rffie< with the
Roswell bunch before the ~ " tina
month although h date has uot yea
been net.
'if that dss--nt SETTLE the question
81 which n thn best team. we viii
hiring shem ~ htre AGAIN. nan Pa
diia sslf today.
The hal team from Wood~ard. Ok
'ahofrr will ~ ~ kitp1nsrque Tor
= three Eafut series with the GTnvr
on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Aug
sist ~. ~. and H. This team has a
record % ~ won aud Tour lost
10 Tar this season. They are ftpntsd
10 be q fnsrqr team than fhe Rosweif
bunch. hat there VIA be more 10 @y
about TIA later. t4fff
The Woodware nine win stop on
AZ Hoawcli for a three game series.
A. cleyte for onc game. and al Bcien
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

Major league pennant races IN July
produced more io~-scofe games than
In June. Large scorer were the ex-
ccption.
In n National league PittsburE.
league sesoers dropped - posnas
during the month. while New York
gained 10 and was but points he
hind the Pirates ns the month
passed out
fittshnrg's drop was due 10 less ef-
fectivo pitching. while New York's
rise was due 20 better pitching and
better all around playing.
The Braves won ~ OF their ~
nm while Pittshurg was able to
cop but az OF 81. The Giants did
their winning In streaks. winning 20
and losing but II games.
PittsburBs chance 10 the
pennant wire In front depends on is
pitchers 81. Louis. Chicago and
New York. in the order named. stahd
above the Pirates In hitting power.
Brooklyn'a pitching staff is shot
with Multns. Mnmaux and Galore
hurt.
81. Louis after a NOSE dive of ~
points. started 10 climb again the
Last week Of the month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

Cleveland and New York battlcd
bitterly during July for IeSdersblD
with Tris Speakers Indians having
a shade.
The Yankees gained the top rung
July 20. but dropped back h next
day 10 their second fiddle position.
That ustkrs twice this season the
Huexmen have held the leaderuhip
for a day.
clcveland's first string pitchers arc
faitering. Al sothoron has come
back.
The Yankee outfit Is at odds with
Manager higgins.
Washington stili clinss TO the third
rung. Being e 100 points below
Cleveland they have lost all hope for
a pennanf this year.
Detroit has a fighting spirit. hut
Cohb has had 20 revamp his lnficld.
Boston skiddcd from fourth TO
firth place from July LIST TO h I'D
and was passed by ~. Louis the third
wuek Of the month, winding up Ia
the sixth notch.
81. Louis moved up one peg.
Red Faber's wonderful pitching
has kept tho white SoN on a level
The Athletics entrenched them
selves deeper In the cellar. The kids
play good ball for seven innings and
then go to pieces. o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
At the TheaterS
Today
PASTTNfE

Thanks to the roles they play In
the screen version OF = Long
Lefty" produced and directed by Al
Christie. mmiter-maker OF mIrthful
comedies. n released bye Robcrt-
son-Cole. both Grsae Darmond, the
beautiful. and Colleen Moore. tho
petite. have realized their ambitions
OF "a lifetime. The picture IL now
showing at the Pastlme theater.
Grace was always cast In roles In
which h wore silks and satins. while
Colleen was picked fnr the pathetic
little girl parts. $50 Long Lefty
gives them the chancc they have long
been waiting ifoi.
Miss Darfhond II given all the OPP
portunities In tho wqfids no took aud
feel comfortable instead Of stiff and
formal; and Miss Moore. likewise.
has "a part which enables her to bios
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

Mias Margaret George. who worked
for a season In Santa We. and cxhlb-
tied both In sculpture and IN watrr
color at the Museum. writes Mr. Ken
meth NJ. Chapman NON other things
as foliowss AS you see. am In Psf.s
again and at work In = real art at
mosphere. think you and all the
Museum people will be Interested 10
hear that W. Of the has reiicfs OF
Indians which I showed In Santa Re
are now In The salon here. They arc
woemnn ps T snq ,s sss ana :
gruye ~stonc-iikc plaster. for the orig
lnsls are stlii somewhere In America
Its a long. long trail from Santa fc
to Paris. bus see the Indian coun-
try IL not forgotten. aud ] boom the
Red Man at every opportunity IN
magazine articles illustrations, etc.
and ] hope In the autumn 70 get a
with b same hopei) where can
finish some statuettes have begun
% Indians and some larger ~reiiefs,
Meantime. I work. in my old Acado-
nile dc Ia Grande ChJumiere under
my old master. Antoine r.. Bour-
dele. who y Just the same-splcn-
didiy enthusiasts. He is most encour-
aging. II II a tremendous pleasure
and help to be working IN this atmos-
A pherc, one can't help not working
his best. All the sculpture seems TO
me to be much stronger. better In
every way than before the war, but
most of the painting. | think, IL not
30 good. What OF Santa Fcy IL the
new hotel built yeti ! SIN hope 20
come back before long. Meantime
work for my Indian sketches In
Paris. WIN they be quite unlike In.
dams. do o think. or will my mem
DRY be faithfui7"
VANITY Fair In a recent number
reproduced tho four sculptured deco.
rations for the facade OF the Theatre
des Champs Elysecr In Paris by Bour-
dele. who In mentioned by Mis-
George "a her master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
NEW X sWTTsTs
REPHESENTEn

The summer exhibition Of the Los
Angeles Museum Of History, Science
and Art. as might have been expected.
Includes pictures by artists who have
worked at Santa Pc and have eNhib-
tied here. Among those not unknown
"a New Mexico are J. II. sharp. who
exhibits Snow Clouds. Taos" In
dian Medicine Man" The late III 4,
Sauerwin Ia represented by The
POOL Robert Henri's THE Dancer
Resting" Martin j. Honning's
"stringlng the Bow" George i5eilows'
Evening Group" and Carl Borg's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

SANTA M. Aug. 6--Thc August
|anmhcr uf Poetry" has a decided
>ew Mrsicn Favor. a. nmonE ~
contrihusots are quite a number Who
Notable perhaps are h poems ~
Eda inu walton Of silver city.
daughter OF former Congressman and
MfH W. n. walton. who vas a men,
her OF Wltter Bynner's class In poetry
as thc University OF California, and
whose poems ave appeared the pact
TOW yeats IA q number OF wch-known
magazines. II Is not 80 many yeara
ase. howrvcr, that her first efforts
we're published In the silver city
Enterprise and the silver city Nor
mia school Bulletin" an well ~ in
ut Patacio." Tho seven little pccms
contributed 70 tho August -Poetff'
are entitled Beyond sorrow" They
are ~rpiFnent, aloof srif-reveaiins--
sounded n note Of despair or annihi-
'ihtlunf They are not for h mhsscs
and will not be given the acclaim %
the musical verses that preceded
them, yet they are Infinitely ioftler
and At the same time deeper.
N. Howard Thorr Of SAINTS re, In
PRODUCED by the editor as "a cowboy
Gus Throughout the southwest as his
poetry" reviews John Maacficld's
-Rlrhf Royal" stating very emphntl-
caiiy that Il wa obviously impossible
tor TRieht Royal" 20 have tho
race as Described In that delightful
Alice corbln Henderson Of Santa
Fe. associate editor Of Poetry" rati-
files the choice Of English critics who
have crowned Wilfred owen as The
Poet ~ the War" She concludes:
"wilfred owen evidently belonged 10
Ia later generation than Rupert
Brooke. IN spite Of the few years
between them; this not only IN respect
70 his attitude about wnr. In which
change Brooke would undoubtedly
have shared had he lived. hut In re-
apect TO his verse NJ we'll. II Is ner-
Vous. slnnwy, closely packed His Is
la hardness and a precision that
could Il nave been preserved past the
Hanuhre canal. where he fell only a
few days before the armsticc-..wonid
certainly have achieved much"
Morning. Noon and Night" by
Glenn Ward nrcsbach Of Tyrone u
condemned with faint praise by har-
| riet Monroe. the editor. However
the poems grouped under the title
~Bnrro Mountain" ana T One BE.
loved are described as "deftly and
mnsically turned" Says the critic,
lea few Of the EonES remind us that
4 ~ wv ANAN A"'A ~
Panama. but the impress of the vii
derness- Of strange places. IL not ven
lstrong on a temperament perhaps to-
hoSpitable TO the lighter n mort
fhcilc emotions"
Glenway wcscoti. erstwhile o
santa -. too, reviews Classics II
| English" Including translationH o
ssappho." The Golden Treasury o
the Greeks" ~Medailions in Clay.
aud The Poets Translation Series
Second set
Poetry for the month has othe
worthwhile verses. none of them yer.
ambitious. u In true. hut maintaininl
the high standard that has been set
LITERARY PRIZE.
Announcement h made that "Th'
Dial' IL offering an annual purse q
$4,000. which Is probably h larges
literary award ever made in thu
country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

kibuuuet4ut's Little Fire Fighters
VIZ sst baseball uniforms n enough
tlttsi> sfe sold q sheir safee sHi-
uriat afternoon vs't ~ santa -
Boy sceutx AZ nsrsias fIeid. The
boys are out working M = crowd
Tor The rr IN which VII probably he
the iIscilttf junior exhibition % the
TAI on4i apori seen hffr this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
f,YIiio

''rhc Palace Of Darkcncd Win
dows" from the story BY Mary Hast
INKS Bradley. Is a tafe q india and
nm English Firi who Is Visiting there
with her aunt II n a sfirring ro-
nance. the plot full of surprises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

sqm out In the rail glory Of Partisan
costumes.
How the changes take place h fully
explained ny the plot OF tho story,
M 81 the most compelling IN drama
and hcmof yet seer IN the screen.
IDEAL
While ether producers were talk
Ing about going to Europe Tor Fat.
mospherc., George II. scitx packed
up his company and sailed for spain.
Almost before that vivid, flaming,
cxotic country new II. he had staged
= spanish = American love story
against a BACKGROUND OF tropical
gardens. busy harbors. rocky coasts
and picturesque hills.
All this In atmosphere. with n plot
involving the love OF m American
~iissreas for a handsome Spanish rogue
wno rtrummcd "A mean guitar, a
dancing ~scnorita who flashed
wicked Htflctto. and a Yankee youth
who punched two wcii-aimcd fists.
makes "kouges and Romance star
ring June Caprice md George n.
scitz. shown for tho last time az the
Ideal theater today. a ~photodrnma
tnat e%ntertains with hunIor. thrills
and scenic beauty.
Tho supporting cast IN excellent.
Including Marguerite Courtot. Harry
Semcis. Frank Redman and william
=. Burt MIR. seltx IL u produecr.
director and author, as well as co.
star. and acknowledge. In an OPEN
ing snb-title. hts thanks and indebt-
edn1ss to the Kingdom or spain and
the citizens OF Algeciras. lranada
and Seville.
A whole constellation OF stars has
been chosen TO present the interest
Ing story OF THE Invisible Divorce
AT the "B" thcater today. Leatricc
JOY. Grace Darmond. Waiter McGrail
and Walter Miller play Inc leading
roles The story " one of romance
after marriage, and IA whole nitua-
ton of many years growth passes
In rapid action ne sorc thc eye Of the
%oniooker. The story deals with the
lives OF two married couples. one rich
and h other poor. the poor man In
! love with the rich woman; the rich
anan and the poor woman aware Of
the condition. but faithful to their
BELIEF IL whom they had married. The
action Il forceful and convincing and
the plot has not once nagging mo-
ment. Additional attractions today
are The Son OF Tarzan" and a Mack
Sennett comedy. Sweetheart Days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

Chicago dropped lower. hut re-
maired IN sixth position.
Cincinnati managed 10 boost it, per
centage a. points.
Philadelphia Is hopelessly In the
ruck and Is now trading off it's
stars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
nAns LACK JOMNsON

NEW YORK. Aus. 1.-The state
EoN.ng commission announced adop-
tion OF a rule fixing IS years 49, the
INIT Tor boxers seeking licenses 70
box In New York state. This viii bar
Jack johnson former heavyweight
champion who is g. years Did.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
THURSDAYS REsUITs


ST Louis. /, New York. o.
Pittsburgh. g. Philadelphia. o.
Cincinnati. 10; Brooklyn. 90.
Boston, 10. Chicago. g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

You vim find Il m our classi-
asd Columrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

Director ifs1hrrf y Gregory ~ tho
Bishop Museum IN HofHpiuiu has been
awarded a HE membership IN the
National Geographic society for his
ofjEinel contributions TO geographic
science.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Are You Up to Snuff
On the Business News?

livery time you buy "a loaf of bread, or a necktie, or a
IL gallon Of gasoline, or a book,-your life touches the
widening circles of business. So the more you know of
business news the better you are equipped to get the most
from life.
You'll find the real news of business in the advertise
ments. Look them over in these columns. They are the
messages of business to you. They tell you of the new
and wonderful things created for your convenience or
plessurc-of merchandise gathered from the myriad mar
kets of the world for you and your family.
It's well worth while for you to keep abreast of this inn
portant business news. IF it were not important, good
merchants and successful manufacturers could not afford
to pay money for the privilege of telling it to you.
Read the advertisements. You will find it interesting
and Informative as well as a profitable practice.
Do it regularly!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Americzsi League

Detroit. S. New York. 2.
~. Louis. Z. Philadelphia. b.
Chicago. b: Boston, 4.
Washington, 3-3; Cleveland. IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
LITERARY PRIZE.

Announcement is made that The
Dial" II offering az annual purse OF
$4,000. which Is probably h largest
literary award yer made In THIS
'country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
LABOR LOSES
IN DECISION
Supreme Court Ruling Is
UnfavorabIe

WASHINGTON. Jan. :. -- The
United states supreme court today
handed down it's first extensive in
depreciation 81 sections OF the Clay.
ton act. aimed to protect trade unions
from court injunctiona The decision
was unfavorable 20 labor
In dissenting from the majority
opinion. Justice Brandeis said the
decision renders futile an effort,
continued more than 20 years, 10
place employers and employees on an
cqual basis bcfore the law"
The case was between the Duplex
Printing Press Co, Of Rattle Creek.
Mich. and the International Associ-
alton Of MachinNts
The company conducted nm open
shop. A strike failing 10 unionizc
tho shop. the mnchinists. 1t was al
legged. tried to prevent tho presses
from being set up. hauled or operat'
ed. thus preventing use OF the com
pany's product
The company asked an injunction
under tho Sherman antitrust net.
claiming n conspiracy in restraint OF
interstate commerce.
Tho union relied on the Clayton
act. passed after tho famous Dan
bury hattors' decision. exempting
unions from operation OF the anti
trust laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
SEATTLE STILL
LACS IN RELIEF
Far Behind Quota for Starv-
ing Children

washington iEnr rosnr 20 nm
short n rinEi, penny Of tho ssso.ooo
Il has bccn asked TO give TO the siarv-
ing children Of Europe was tho mes
sage received today from l. H. Bur
nett. OF Tacoma. state chairman Of
the European rciicf council
Several couniic. have already
raised their quotas. and encouraging
reports arc being received from cv'
cry section Burnatt said
SEATTLE is not keeping pace with
the rest OF the state IN the campaign.
So far only little more than third
Of tho tl50.o0 King county was
asked 20 subscribe has been rliscd
Contributions are being received by
NJ +. Backua. county treasurer OF
the relief council and president Of the
National Bank OF Commerce. II Il
estimated that every $40 suhsertp-
ton saves tho life OF ono child by
buying the food necessary for his
subsistence until harvest time.
Every penny subscribed Is used for
actual relief work. all expenses hav-
ing been betrayed by Individual con
tributlonz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
SUSPECTS HELD
FOR PROWL!NC

Joe ward, 90. fireman. is held on
an open charge. accused OF thicving
from the room of Joe bernstein. co.
miner. Southern hotel. 1864 First
ave. S.
Theodore Shadd. IT. and Robert
Switzor, IS. were arrested at Ninth
ave. and Howell ST. early Monday.
They were turned over to juvenile
authorities when they could not give
n satisfactory account OF their pres
enco on the street at tho early hour.
Accused OF prowlinR In the cleo
patro hotel. Third ave. S. and wash
ington ST.. James Il. Morgan. 49, ma
chinist. Is held on an open charge by
Sergt. ]. S. DOMAIN, who says Nor
gan could not explain why he was
scouting about the Railways Sunday
night.
Ed Larsen. IS. chauffeur. IL held
on an open charge. He ~ alleged To
have short changed X. Nogaki. 1915
Wostlake ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
POSTAL SAVINGS.
SHOWS BIG GAIN.
Foreign-Bom Citizens Are
Chief Depositors

Ffrrt established IN fofi. at a.
poatofTioe~s ono IN Zach staie. the
United States postal savings system
In today celebrating It's 10Th anniver.
sary by issuing n ncw savings card.
The feature OF tho new card. which
replaces the old i0.ccnt one. and H.
furnished free OF cost IN the transla.
fion into "a languages OF the state
mcnt that tho faith OF the United
states ls solcnniy pledged to pay the
dcposits made
AZ was intended. the foreign born
citizens arc tho chief dcposiiors In
the postal savings system. "A each
new immigrant leaves his port Of en-
try be Is glvch n icafct written In
his own language, telling about tho
postal savings system.
Today there 81 on deposit In postal
savings Size. 600 900.