davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

back and forth between theories that
a powder wagon accidcntiy had blown
up or that a tuned bomb had been
sent into the financial district, but
after "a time u came 10 be general
opinion that the explosion was
planned. either to destroy the Nor
gan offices or stock exchange or as a
demonstration ~ radicals 10 impress
the worlds street Of finance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
FO0 SATF-TVoc,sr "-g
noNrs'-ron WISHING

'DoNT'S"-FoH WISHING
Don't wish you could find a lpb-Tiud a.
DONE wish you could rent your apart.
ment- Rent H.
Don't wish you eould sell your home
Sell a.
B. utirg ,hs Horald't Classified Column,
9hoss 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. 1T.-Butter lower:
creamery extras. 4sc. firsts. sfG ale.
seconds. 20 soc. standards. 37c.
Eggs unchanged; receipts. 2,S47
cases.
Potatoes receipts. SO cars; total
q. $. shlppings. tS.e2i market steady;
Wisconsin sacked round whites,
sI.7O@ 1.sO; Minnesota sacked round
whites and Red rivers. si.soIi.T0;
Idaho sacked russets. s2.Oom2.15,
Idaho sacked rupais. fi.sB @i.o0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Il1sAI. NOilclS


NOIltE VI SUI
No. 1917.
state Of New Mexico. County Of Bcrnaiillo,
In the District Conii
james : connor' plaintiff
Gcneyieye smith connor. defendant.
10 the above named defendant
You are hereby notified that . suit has
heen hlcd against you In the sid court
aud county hy the above named piaintin,
in which the said plaintiff prays for .
decree of absolute divorce on the grounds
Of dcscrtion anu abandonment.
And you ore further notified that unless
you enter or cnuar 20 be entered your hpr
pc.rance In said cause on or before the
list day Of January A ID 1879 igdg
you By default and tho relief prayed for will
The name Of the plain,iH attorney !.
W; A kelcheL whose postohice address 10
PRED cRoLLoTT
BY HARRY p LIE
tsEAL) Deputy.
Dee. i72Ili. Jan Z
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
OF THE FIRST NATIONAL bANk OF
ALBUQUERQUE, n N
Tho regular annual msrtins oil the stock
holders of the tlrst National Bank NJ Aba
quorque will be hold At ~ onice on Tues.
day, January ioth. 1882, Tor the purpose OF
electing director for the ensuing year
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
or FIRST SAYINGS hANk 4 TRUST
COMPANY or ALBuor @RQUE y. NJ
The rrular annual meeting of the stock.
holder. ~ the first savings Bank A Trust
Company of Albuquerque. Will be held ~ it'
odigr on Tussday January ION la22. TOT
Dee. i0.t7 -tJi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

NEW YORK. Dec. f7.-cotton flu
lures closed firm; Jan, ts.29;
March. tis.o5; May. si7.s4; July
st7.f5; Oct. si6.4I.
spot steady: middung. s1s.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
MARKETS


NEW YORK, Dec. f7.@TradlnE IN
the stock market today was chiefly
noteworthy Tor activity and strength
Of speculative issues and heavinenE or
irrcguiarity Of investment shares. The
closing was Irregular. Sales ap-
proximated $4,000 shares
Ronds were dull and featuroloaa.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05
- 49, y: ~ y ~ Il.
Fly Screens: i. .::.

HAVE; YOU :oRpEREp YOURS
YET? If you haven't sD0sIT:NGW
The filthy: disease Bearing. FLY Is
already on his job and a. fly Is: o. Very
democratic animal-.he will: light on.the
filthiest place possible and IN ten: Sec
onds fly right, through .tytuE window
and crawl across your dining liable dust
at dinner time. Pretty pictYge; ;aenMt7
Well, 1t is-an right: for the other fel-
low, III suits him: but we ..arenisiire
You don't: want such a picture ,in9your
home Do you? No. Then. zee Eds Yor
FLY SCREENS real, sure enough: Fly
Screens Screens that are nadgto Ahe
measure of your doors: ana your Win Z
dows-that fit. and ;are' ftt..: Tfiat; ARE
better than the, ordinary made ~ the:
million kind of ,fy: :;scfeehss SC 9l.s, Will
COST you Z. little more, yes..and the, diff
ference in the cost. viii BE forgotten In
the better setvtcsam lsiger 4if& efs6ur
screens Phone us; assbosuE:at fODAM
~ ,sEs;ssS.SSsst I1S3t,E>
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05
TROUBLE IN MEXICO
Friends of Diaz Start Another Revo-
LUTON.

General Guadalupe Sanchez, chief Of
military operations i'm the statc> of
Vera Cruz, has left for Minatitlan in
the southern part Of tho. state, to put
down a revolt reported to have been
started by. General Castulo Perez.
General Sanchez took with him 1900
soldiers and it is feared that fighting
has begun with the rebels.
The forces led by General Perez are
said to be followers of Felix Diaz who
was deportcd shortlv1fter the inaugu-
ration of President Obrcgon They
have long been Il tisorderly element
in tho state Of Vera Cruz. General
Perez reached m agreement with the
Mexican government last February by
which he was given amnesty in re-
turn for u promise not TO engage in
further disorders.
Several warnings were sent him re-
Gently but he ignored them and fedcr-
nj troops were at last called upon to
bring him into suhjcction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05
INCREASE OF CRIME
Lancaster Sheriff Says Prisoners Are
Treated too leniently.

Lancaster Sheriff Says Prisoners Are
Treated too Leniently.
In view Of the prevalence Of crime
throughout the nation. Sheriff John r.
Hunter, who has been sheriff of Lam
caster county for 81 years. was asked
a few days ago what he thought was
the cause of SO much crime In South
Carolina.
"Wcll," he replied, 81 believe one
ca use is that. those who are criminally
inclined often hear "f cnnvicis all over
our state being 50 nicely treated. Inc
sheriff continued II believe all prison
crs and convicts should be wclk1cd.
we'll treated and their health we'll Look
cd after; but showing symnathctic
spirit, with no outward evidence Oh
condemnation. has a tendency 10 en-
courage rather than to deter the Grim
inai class. When you SEC person
who is pcnitcnt and Grievcd over MS
violation OF the law there is hope OIL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05
CRITICISM FOR SAWYER.
Presidents .Physic;an-Is Under Sharp

General c. e. Sawyer, President
lTardings personal physician, was
warmly criticized in Atlantic City, \.
J.. during the session Of the Allied
Medical Associations.
DR.. Ignatz Mayer, Detroit, led the
attack criticiZing the use OF DR.: Saw
ycr's namc and position in advertising
for the generals sanitarium at Marion,
Ohio. He expressed disappointment
that Dr.. Sawyer should have become a
bI igadicr general SO easily when many
physicians who served in France camr
back without rank Or prestige.
Ralph Waldo Emerson's statement
that the world will make a beaten path
to. the door Of the man who makes q
better mouse trap than his neighbor's,
is al moonshinc," Or. Mayer declared.
I'VE know of many physicians who
went across the sea and worked hard
and exposed themselves in camp, risk
ing their lives and many losing their
lives, while others who returned from
the struggc.l remain practically un-
known, or achieve ii low rank. whereas
less than nineteen days were required
by Dr. Sawyer to achieve the rank OF
brigadier general" ="
The advertisement to which Or.
Mayer took exception, stated that Or.
Sawyer had become personal physician
to the president. but that no changes
we're made in the management OF his
sanitarium. Dr. Mayer said he was
not opposed to that form Of advertis-
ing, but what L do object to is that
similar advertising indulgcd in by oth-
ers. who do not happen TO be so for
tunatc as DR.. Sawyer, is frequently the
subject Of professional criticism
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05
TRAINS DISCONTINUED
Railroad Commission Gives Number
Permission to Quit.

Many trains are being discontinued
throughout the state, relates Il Colum-
bla dispatch. The railroad commits
sion has in recent weeks received
number Of applications from the roads
to discontinue trains. due to the fact
that the trains in question earn little
money. Scaboard trains out of Colum-
bia, and Southern and Coast Line
trains in several parts Of the state
have been discontinued lately:
The: commission yesterday after
noon issued an order for the Scaboard
TO discontinue trains No. 81 and 38.
between Georgetown and Lane. on ac-
count Of the fact TINT there were ten
passenger trains. operating each day
on this short; line. and the commits
sion felt that :. the business could
stand the discontinuancc OF two Of
them, especially with a slight decreases
in the amount of traffic.
Trains ~ and %, on the Scaboard,
between Florence and Boston. have
been discontinued recently, it having
been found that these trains earned
six and half cents Il mile, where ii
cost to opcratc them SIPS mile. In
twenty four days, Il total Of thirty
three passengers used the two trains.
The commission yesterday ordered
these trains put back into operation
with tho opening of the tobacco sea-
son, July II, to be operated during
the tobacco season.
Petition Of A. C: L. to discontinue
trains 6S and &c., between Columbia
and Sumter. is still pending with the
railroad commission.
The railroad commission yesterday
heard complaint Of the Seaboard Air
Line, that the Chester highway COM
mission was encroaching on it's right of
way in construction Of a highway. The
commission requested that attorneys
draw an easement contract agreeable
to all parties concerned.
The hearing on the question OF
freight rates on fresh fish, which was
to have been held before the railroad
commission this week, has been post
poncd to July g.. i. a..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05
FARM WAGES JUMP.
Show increase of 100 Per Cent In the
Past Decade. ,'

American farmers spent s1'363, 49,
$50 for labor in 1919, according to com
pilations just completed by the census
bureau. This was an increase OF 1872
per cent in decade, due chiefly to
high wages; the bureau explained.
:. OF the total, sos per cent represent
cd cash while 49, per cent was the
value of rent and board furnished. CAL
irornia. reported the highest cNpcndi-
ti,re for labor, s126,O96,152; Texas
came next with $SS.O02,S6S.
Farmers spent s329.1S9.012 in 1919
for fertilizer. which was h86.0 per- cent
more than in 1909. More than 30 per
cent of the expenditure was in states
cast of the Mississippi river; Southern
states spending most because OF the
character of crops grown :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05
y911s yq9a1SVg

that persons reformation. But when
you see n fellow who has committed
crime, staggering and smoking one
cigarette after another. and seemingly
unconscious of the disgrace he has
brought upon himself and the trouble
that he has caused his family and
loved ones. you can put it down that
that criminal will never reform. On
the contrary such fellow will work
hard. TO lead astray other mon OF good
families, in order to bring them down
to his level" Sheriff Hunter concluded
by, saying. that 'idlcncSs and fast llv-
ing have a great dealt to do with SO
much violating the law
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05
HELM BRINGS CHARGES.
Albanian Criticizcs Federal Reserve
e.. .--,. p. System Quite Freely. .nr


=, System Quite Freely. ,.'..
Charges of such serious character
were preferred in the senate Friday
afternoon against the Federal reserve
system by Senator Thomas j. Hcnin,
OF Alabama, that it is the opinion OF
official Washington that the governor
of the Federal reserve board, also an
Alabnmian, can not afford to ignore
them.
Senator Hcnin gave il to the 1cnate
as his information that while Federal !
reserve banks were charging country
banks. the lending operations Of which
arc restricted to the farmer rs Il rule,
interest rates Of 25, so, Is and in one
Alabama case 81 1-2 per cent, the re-
serve bank Of New"Ycrk was lending
to individual banks from S125,000,00O
to s150,OO0,OOO at from to I per cent.
"Such funds having been used &c
cording to the senator. largely for
speculative operations, of the executive
officers of these bands and of their
syndicate at special rates in plying all
kinds of schemes
1T is not too much to say" contln-
ued Senator Henin, that there have
been times when the money lent by the
reserve bank Of New York TO banks OF
that city and used for speculative ope-
rations of executive officers and direc-
tors would, if it had been disbursed
among farmers and cattle raisers' nave
saved thousands from ruin and dis
tress and many from suicide.
IF our reserve system has funds to
lend in such huge sums to the banks
of New York for such uses, it is not
difficult to understand why there is no
money for the South and the west
where the need is so distrcsslns!y
acute
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05
sintc OF the south, and fifty times the

sintc OF the south, and fifty times the
amount Of grain.
Burbank's experiment with tcosntc
is a striking example Of the fact that
the plant breeder simply by taking
the variations which Nature gives him,
can effect wonderful improvements in
her plants, and, by urging Nature into
new variations. through cross breeding.
can create at will an infinite number
Of new combinations or. characteristics
from which ; 10. sc!cct.-Robcrt H.
MoNlton in! ST. Louis. Post Dispatch =,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05
.El!Hectiue July ?

Since theh every effort ofthe' lash slf :sor s.
gailization has beenl eenfttered on on effect
ing sound manufa aeturing economic issC..s
New labor saving devices st s were 15 81 addsd
and production practice Stteii g IS ssso perfected
that every process p,1r Of Mas 1h$m1anuffac.
ture is a. model on: . q efficiency and
economy. +a.*,: g - .,,. , j.
~ ,>s::s! i;'iesaa a :s.t> s.,
TIE s savings G;' havea il Beer substantial
And they demon s as s. nothing Is gIse
could demonstrate the remarkable
Nash ability to produce ddj .fne cars at the
lowest possible cost; 3 $s:s g 3 ;::s s= Ss
Even while working rlg9 production taS costs
downward We #iefe" improving: Nash;
cars still further, ..s.s,.e rz4:-, -; s.
N5jW1s1 we cal. announce sfor ST. July ora
greater Nash Vaiue than eVereat q re
duced purchase price; =; ;,sss:; 81; 81.
At the new pficess5he Il; s3''Et s. 'kaadsarship q
Nash cars :a: is even i more 1enphatieally
apparent s,.:s =: ~: {, .s:; .s:; 8; &: :
:, U;,n,i,h Z, ! f, ~ 13ana;,,ec;;,,; .',y''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05

Nash prices will be reduced, effective
July 2. ,,,,..s, .,...
This conforms to our statement made
last October that NASH prices would be
maintained until at least i: July !, 1921,
The reasons were plain Until manu-
featuring costs were Tower we could not
cut price without cutting value, as
Nash prices were not inflated. A.. 80:
we pointed out then that while the
average 6 rise III the price Of motor cars
for a four-year period had been .76 per
cent. the price E: Of Nash cars had been
raised but 81 per cent: s. :: .,.l,: -,
This 81 per cent. included the addition
of cord tires as standard equipment
and many other additions and refine
ments which added materially to the
value Of Nash cars. -. -. ,:,.., =.
So we re-afirmed our fixed intention of
rigidly upholding the high quality Of
Nash cars. >.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
WILL START WORK
ON LANDING FIELD
The l35th Aero Squadron
Plans Digging In" 0p-
erationS Today

First work on the landing field of
the 135th Observation squadron Will
take place today on the grounds Sc
lected for the aero organization on
the Tidewater carline.
Squadron members and workers
from all civic organizations and the
luncheon clubs as well as the Boy
Scouts are expected to be busy.
1t is thought that so men supple 4
with tractors. drags. plows, scrapes
and axes wifi be able TO accomplish
wonders toward leveling the fieli
trees
To make real pleasure of the af-
fair, barbecue lunch will be served
by Birmlngham's own barbecue king,
Arthur Greenwood. Everyone Is in
Vited to put on their old clothes Sat-
urday, November rs. and pitch in to
help make Birmingham the unex-
celled airport of the south. Ground
will be broken at s a. m.
Reese Adamson has volunteered the
use of a Fordson tractor and driver
for the day. The cavalry unit has Of
fered the use of its mules and wag
ons. The McDougal Brothers will
provide picks and shoyels and other
contractors are urged to volunteer
the use of equipment which would be
of help in this big undertaking OF
grading a 90-acre field In one day.
The field is located at Shadyside
on the Tidewater car line about ten
minutes ride from town, accessible In
automobiles either by Eighth avenue
or Pike avenue, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
MEN INDICTED FOR
CAPITAL 0FFENSES
TO BE ARRAIGNED

Eighteen prisoners charged with
offenses punishable under the state
law by death will be arraigned in
open court this morning before Judge
william Z. Fort and their cases for
mally set for the week of December
s. which has been designated for the
trial of capital cases.
Henry Walker. Jr.. negro, charged
with the killing of Walter f. Granger.
marshal of Dolcito will be tried for
the second time. He was tried before
Judge H. p. Helm and jury in the
criminal division of the circuit court
in June, 1920, and was convicted and
sentenced to s25 years in the state
penitentiary. The case was appeal to
the supreme court, which reversed the
decision of the lower court.
Others who will be tried are: Ross
zeigier, murder; Alvin Jones. rob-
berry; Tom Cunningham. robbery;
Dave England. murder; Charles
Thomas. robbery; Jake Foreman. MUIR
der: Ernest johnson. murder: Dave
Ingram, murder; Dave Turner, rob-
berry; Will Mcdowell, robbery; Floyd
Mosely. robbery; Jim Howard. rob-
berry; John Brc-.- -obbery; Waiter
Wilson. robbery; -sr>rd OGsN, MUIR
der: Russell Jones, ROBBERY; Lonnie
Anderson. murder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
FINAL REPORTS
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
Chairman Cabaniss Requests
All Committees to Report
Without Delay

All committees who assisted in the
fifth annual roll call OF the Jefferson
county chapter of the American Red
Cross are urged to make their final
reports without further delay. A re-
quest to this effect was made yester-
day by felix's Fl. Canabiss, general
chairman of the roll call.
While final reports have been re-
ceived from practically every COM
mittee which conducted booths for
the receipt OF memberships last week,
a number of the committees in charge
of the work in the industrial plants
have not yet made their reports. I'm
til these are received the committee
is unable to make the final reports
on the work OF the campaign.
Several of the suburban commit
tees are also included in the list OF
those not reporting and they are
urged to finish the work at once and
to let the committee receive the re-
ports.
Chairman Cabaniss announced yes
terday that indications were that
when all the reports were in, the col
lections would be equal to or ahead
OF those of last year, so far as the
81 memberships were concerned, and
IL the firms, individuals and corpora
tons which have been in the habit Of
subscribing to the work made their
usual subscriptions, the local chapter
would have sufficient money to carry
on the work outlined for the coming
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
LIBRARY FUND IS
NOT AVAILABLE
Appropriation For Community
Libraries Goes Over to
January First

The first installment of the sl0,ooo
appropriated for the circulating com
munity libraries in Jefferson county
will not be available before January
i. according to a statement made yes
terdav morning by ID. C. Ball. chair
man Of the board of revenue. to about
200 citizens of the county who APP
peared and asked that the appropria-
ton be released Immediately.
These libraries were authorized by
the legislature at it's last session ana
the appropriation was authorized by
the board in June, the first install
ment to be due November 1. How
ever. IL was explained that the finan-
cial condition of the county was such
at this time that that amount was
not available at this time.
The delegation was headed by J. w.
Donnelly, president OF the library
board. and Lloyd Josselyn, superin-
tendent, who made brief talks urging
the county to make the necessary
funds available Immediately. Mr.. Don
nelly stated that all plans and prep
arations for establishing the libraries
had been completed, but that the pur-
chase of hooks. supplies and trucks
would not be purchased until the
money was in hand.
The organization and management
of these community libraries. which
were authorized by an act OF the leg
islature, Is left to the city library
forces in all counties where the coun-
ty site is large city. These libraries
while under one control, will be kept
separate in detail.
Members of the board stated that
they were in favor of establishing
these Libraries and were most anxious
to see them started. but that county
funds were not available at this time
for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
Judge CAB" Decides Fine
Legal Point InuolUing Corn
Potatoes and a Cur Dog
Two Old Darkies Approach Bar of Justice Hoping to
Settle Their Difficulties ana Both Leave
Court Satisfied

heard, an 10 an behold when
comes toe Jake's house, dar was
nah dawg tied toe de porch, wild
dis very rope. | had mai shot
gun wild me, an NAH mind tole
me toe kill Jake, but after awhile
de Lawd tole me pe put de law
on him, so | did an de law took
him an dar he are"
Jake, you have heard Sans
statement, what have you to say
about it?"
Hit are every word lie,
ledge, as sho' as yo' war bOrned
Hit war disaway. Me an sam
rented a passed. o. land from Miss
tab Buford; he war toe git half
o. what we raised and us de other
half"
What did you raiser"
I'VE raised two wagon o corn.
one wagon sweet potatoes. an a
lot OF punkins, an what do you
reckun Sam done-he gave Mistah
Buford his half, an then he up au'
keeps the other half, claimin hit
was his'nt jest cause he gath
cred de crop" -
"But where does the dog come
In 1t was found in your possess
sion, was II not2' -
Not zactly. Jedge, Yo' see.
he come over toe NAH house his
self"
How about him being tied to
a rope to your porch2'
DE Lawd only knows, onless he
Jest maturity tied hisse'f."
Jake, is 1t not a fact that you
took the dog to hold as a hos
tage until you got your share OF
the CROP"
Don't know nothin' about no
hose age. ledge. Sam jest nat
ur'ly wants toe beat me out'en
nah share" es
Sam, did you keep half of the
crop that you and Jake nader =
ledge. / gathers dat crop an
ovah in Georgy whar | was
raised nah white folks larned
me toe keep what | gathers, fur
OATS what dey DONE"
ut appears to me that you have
no legal right to the entire crop,
or rather, the half that you and
Jake were to get. am also OF the
opinion that the dog in this case
properly belongs to you and Will
SO decide"
Thank, you. Jedge; | knowed
yo' would glib de dawg toe me.
an
wait a minute. Sam, l am not
quite through. Sheriff Jack, go
with these old men and divide
the crop as 1t should be. giving
Sam a little more than Jake for
gathering 1t. On this basis l will
dismiss this case. Is that satis-
factory"
"Yessah. ledge" said both me-
groes.
80 be It," said the Judge.