davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11

productive of fruitful results. IT was
kipling who wrote: The strength of
the pack is the wolf. and the strength
of the wolf is the pack So il is with
the cause of education. The strength
of the individual goes to make up the
power of the educational movement,
while the power of the educational
movement serves to buttress up-
hold the work of the individual with
out individual action there could be no
concert of action along given lines.
while without concert of action i'm
dividual action largely would be vast
cd.
General support Asked.
Therefore let me appeal to you TO
stand for education. to talk education,
and, to work for education. feeling as
sured that. while doing SO. you Will
have behind you that great moral force
OF our Commonwealth which is repre-
scented by the Masonic Grand Lodge
OF Delaware and by the subordinate
bodies. no mattr i'm what section OF
our state they may be situated. In
behalf of that Grand Lodge, in behalf
of those subordinate lodges. in behalf
OF myself and the members of my
staff, | desire to say, i'm closing. that
we view with pleasure this great edu-
cational advancement which has come
upon your community, and that we
esteem II a signal honor 20 have been
invited TO be here with you today TO
share in the great satisfaction which
must preyade your community that
the educational new era has left in
it's train in your charming community
such a magnificent symbol of your
communal interest i'm educational ad-
vancement and reform.
Delaware children are deserving of
the hest that can be given to them in
the way OF school buildings and
grounds. Delaware children are de-
serving OF the best that can he given
to them in the way of equipment and
teachers.
May God speed the day when they
will have those educational essentials.
and when every Delaware boy and
girl viii be enabled to enjoy the full
benefits which flow from our eiemen-l
tary grammar and high schools and
also from the University of Delaware
The world is waiting for those boys
and girls to come to it. but before that
meeting and that greeting they should
be endowed with we1l-developed and
trained minds to the end that their
welcome may be featured by no reser
vations in the matter OF life opportun-
tiles which are open, as rule. only
TO those who are well and systemat-
ically educated.
Then give to those boys and girls
the things they deserve. Ii is the
finest gift YOU can bestow. Reverses
may strip them of material possess
s:ons, but, thank God. nothing short
OF insanity can strip them of the riches
with which they load their minds in
The schools and the colleges. Those
riches are their very own SO long as
health and life last. and no one can
take them from their fun possession"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
LOCAL AMusEMENT4.
THE SO1RKy.
How Pictures Werv Taken n Venice

How Picturcs Werv Taken n Venice.
The STORY OF Carnival the current
attraction at tho Aldine Theatre.
Market at Eighth street. is laid In
Venice, which. aside from Its canals
and gondolos. is best known to the
outside world az the place contain
Ing the Campanile and the Square OF
ST. Mark. The Campanile was built
originally as a watch tower and light
house and Is really one OF the wonders
OF Europe. Harley Knowles. director
OF Carnival" has the distinction or
being the first person to obtain per.
mission from the Italian authorities
to take motion pictures from the his-
toric structure. Below the tower lies
st. Marks Square. which is always
thronged with pigeons. When Il
came to making the scenes here, the
company was confronted by an un-
usual difficulty IL was almost inn
possible TO work for the swarming
pigeons. In addition to the pigeons,
the crowds, who had never seen the
filming OF a picture. were even more
annoying than their foathered neigh
hors. Finally Director Knowles hit
hi'tu ihf tAFt'tFBi vi Sfltlflk hU u
fake camera in one corner OF the
square. with fake actors. who scatter
ed bushels of corn for the pigeons. OF
course this was tho popular corner.
and the real filming went on uninter-
rupted.
Mlrth Mt the Savoy.
Bubbling over with effervescence of
youth and the JOY of living. Constance
Talmadge keeps the audience I'm n
CULVER of laughter all through up
the Road With Sallie,i which is show
ing at the Savoy Theatre the balance
of this week. The part of Sailie, an
irrepressible young girl. thirsting for
adventure, and ready to meet all In
race for a large fortune, which goes
to the one who devlses the most orig
inal method of spending $4,000 within
a year. suits Constance Talmadge ex-
actly. She is q skillful angler for
laughs.
@Dlnfy- Mt the Pa-kway.
Wesley Barry's debut on The screen
as star In "Dinty'' is the crownlng
achievement of the freckle-faceti
youngsters meteoric career and a tri-
umph for that wizard of the silent
drama, Marshall Neilan. who created
and produced the play which opens
today at the Parkway, Delaware
avenue and Adams street for a three
day showing. As "Dinty". oSullivan.
figh&ing San Francisco newsboy,
young Barry has completely capti-
waited his audience. There is touch
os tender pathos in the story. but for
the most part il is brimming over with
humor.
Goddess Men at the Queen.
Goddess Men," which commences at
the Queen Theatre today. is sea pic
ture Ii breathes of salt water. The
tang OF the briny restless stretches of
the far Pacific dives through it. A~a
no vehicle OF stage or screen has ever
interpreted so strikingly the mighty
episodes that can and do happen
among the hardy men who go to sea
Few motion pictures have demanded
so much from their characters as
Goddess Men" It's realism permits
no overnight stardom.'' Helene
Chadwick ir practically the only
woman in the picture. Russell Simp-
son as Black Pawl has the best part
OF his career. The production was
supervised BY Reginald Barker. prob
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11

ably the best known of Goldwyn's d.
rectors
Wallace Reid nj the Arcadia.
Wallace Reid at the Arcadia is
drawing thousands into the theatre to
Match his escapades In "roo Much
Speed Reid is popular idol. who
knows what the public wants In good
clean fun and how best to give It TO
them He shares the stellar honors
generously and is particularly liberal
with Theodore Roberts. who acts with
him. Mr.. Roberts Is a splendid actor
and man who can represent almost
any emotion by merely chewing n
cigar. Too Much Speed" Is another
OF those famous automobile stories
that Waily likes so we'll
Edith Roberts at the Rialto.
There is plenty of snre-fire enter
tainmcnt at the Rialto today in the ex-
hibition Of Edith Roberts I'm Thunder
Island" It Is a roaring, rtfmbling,
cracking drama of little Mexican
shephersiess' encounter with a mock
love, a sure enough lover. dark skim
ned bandits, pirates of the pearl fish
cries and freebooting mariners. To-
morrow and Saturday Gladys Walton
is again the star at the Rialto. Her
new picture is The Man Tanner
I ais is a Photographic concoction Of a
romance that happened to a little
| lion tanner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
FIRST AID.

In the great many emergeneie~--in
business and private life---a classified
ad will exactly Mt the situation and
turn tide in your favor
Remomber--these ads are the great
est little pinch -hitters in the game of
everyday lifei
When you have 60 do something
n house, recover n lost
watch, convert something into cash
YOU must use a classified ad tp get
the immediate service you need.
When YOU are in a hurry 10 get
what you want, read through the clas-
sified columns Of the Every Evening
and If YOU can't find any first aid
that way. phone your own ad for the
next days issue.
The sure. direct and quick way OF.
getting I'm touch with the offers and
wants of everybody I'm Wilmington is
to read and use Every Evening olaasi-
fled ads.
When you want to use an ad--cali
2soo and asls for an ad taker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Man in Whose Room
Lincoln Died in
Pauper's $ Home

NEW YORK. Oct i.--Thonias
Proctor In whose room Abraham
Lincoln ia said to have died Is pau
per In the city home on Hlackwelfs
Island. the New York Timrs says to-
day. lie was formerly q lawyer here,
hut a breakdown OF HE health about
ten years ngo caused financial rm-
barfnssment which resulted in his be-
ing sent to the home In 1915.
Proctor. when ~ years old. was a
clerk In the war department and had
q room In the lodging house opposite
FordH theater. where Lincoln was
shot by the assassin, Wilkes Booth.
as sot forth IN the story told By
Proctor and corfulsorat.d by his
friends. Proctor was returning to
his rooms. shortly AFTER 10 o'clock
that night, he said Dist as number
OF men crossed the street carrying the
unconscious form OF Lincoln. Proc
tor directed the pariy to his room.
whcY. the president was laid on his
bed and died ht i:2O o'clock the ioi-
lowing morning.
Proctor and Robert Lincoln. the
former presidents son, are believed
tn be- the only surviving witnesses of
Abraham Lincoln's death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
subcommittee of
Unemployment Body
Begin Their Work

WASHINGTON. oct. with the
national conference ON unemployment
adjourned until Oct. 70, after com
plptiuu of au emergency program for
Immediate relief of the nations In
voluntary idle, suh-committees OF the
CONFERENCE were prepared 10 resume
s,s,.pns today to frame rscummonda-
uuus FOR permanent unemployment
policy as well ua suggestions for
speeding the return to normal Ia busi-
ness and industry,
Those viii bc placed before the
uu conference when q rcronVcnes
90 days hcucU. Tor adoption OF a per-
mIurut puli,t.
OutstHudiuE among the conclusions
announced hg the conference In the
emergency program adopted on re-
DouVouiur yesterday w1s that the un-
employment emergency must be
( treated primarily as "a community
problem with the responsibility oi
leadership u les solution resting of
tho mayors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Fred w. Harden Home
From Trip to London
And New York City

Fred IS Harden, superintendent of
the lItHdeirrrt company has returned
from % trip Co. Nrw York. where hc
was Oillrl Boo the interest," Of his com
uHuN4 business Mr. Harden, after
completing hs business in New York.
dnUIBcd ip tko trip 10 ENGLAND FOR
70 Visit 10 his mother whom ire mad not
sH,u fnr tuunN years iir spent q week
ir liverpool ana London aud mad a
krfy oui0yHhlr trim
UuNuUss conditions in England.
Nr Harden said today. are improV-
me rapidly. although the unempl0ys
m,ut situation remains serious. The
syat.m uf cash bonuses 90 the unem-
pluypd. hr mys, has not hastened
restoration nf normal conditions but
has intensified the srriouantss or the
labor situation. Tho general spirit Of
hua uaaa iu EuEiAui however H. opti-
mistic Hud rrcouztruction is proceed
mr rapidly
Sew YORK business men. Mr.. ilnr-
dem Yld lGuE forward confidently Il
business rcvitu n this country. and
believe generally ihat the low love-
of huuuoss depression has beer
reached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
China to Reject
Japan's Proposals
Regarding Shantung

pl.KINg prt --.pruporls Tor
dlrcct negotiations relative nl shan
tune. which wrfu mad. tecUntN hy
Japan ur. rejected iu u motto approved
lr rn. thinrss cabinet ve-tcrda, ao-
DorJug tu Information in official
sources
Tho usf. fu IauHn attempts 10 res
fut- 300 ihu vino points Wui iu the
command .liiun from Toxic The mer-
air. VII hr submitted tn thr prrsl-
dent amt lt ia snil. Vri br hnudcd
tn thr JaNHucse minister hero most
Tuesday ur WcdnrsdaN
Tho tore 500 office PROPOSES 90 send
identical notes fo al frrmgu minis
tors here omhndFinE rihnus fcnsoul
f1f relrrtinE the plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
GUST DISTRICT
ATTORNEY FOR
PUBLIC GOOD
Massachusetts, Court Re-
moves Official in Road
House Scandal

BOSTON, Oct. THE supreme
court OF Massachusetts today an
nounced the removal from Office ~
Nathan 4. Tufts. district attorney Of
Middlesex county. Its findins. Il was
stated. was for the public good"
The courts ruling was on charges
brought by the attorney general al
leging multiple instances OF misuse
OF his Office BY the district attorney
FOR his personal gain or inteieut.
Within the past few days incidents
charged against TUFTS have been ad-
vanced as causer for dishnrring sew
cral other attorneys involved Daniel
"a. COakley and VIM. ]. corcDran, the
latter Tufts Predecessor m Office.
having been made the subjects or
petitions for removal by the boston
lsar association.
In Road House Scandal.
The most sensational OF the
specific charges brought against Tufts
had to do with the settlement OF iiti-
cation growing out OF "A midnight
Woburn road house conducted by q
woman known as 'Iirownis" Kew
ncdy.
Several prominent New York mo-
ton picture producers we're involved.
The attorney general charged that
TUFTS was concerned In conspiracy
by which they were induced to pay
approximately 100000 to Coakley
and other attorneys under threat Of
prosecution. Payment OF the money
was admitted BY the movie men but
TUFTS denied he had shared la Il, had
taken any action to prumDt the pay
ments, or had any knowledge %
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Oil Stock Statesmen
Menaced by Crowd
Of Their Investors

ST. LOUIS oct. Charles II. and
Thomas b. Mcdonald. brothers. were
returned here last night from Phoc-
nix. Aria. where they were held at
the request OF local authorities to
answer ~ indictments charging mis-
representation OF oil stock sales.
which. II is declared. here Will
amount to close to $4,000. A crowd
OF stockholders met them al the sta
tion here. Authorities guarded the
brothers carefully en- route to jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Archbishop DAGGER
At a Celebration
In Chicago Sunday

CHICAGO. oct. The seven
hundrcdth anniversary uf the found
lng Of the Third order of 81 Francis
viii be celebrated here tomorrow. and
VIII bo attended By high church dig.
nitaries from many cities. Among
the church men will be Archbishop
Glennon, OF st. Louis, Archblahos,a
Hanna OF san Francisco ana Aprh-
bishop Dagger OF santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

Wa i"r Williams. president uf the
Press Congress of the world and dean
"f tn. Sehonl Of Journalism of the
i'n.VrrSity of Missouri. stated after
he nlight"d from Tho tram IA = morn
INK thar the convention 20 uouuiulI
has three purposes
Obi,sTr Of Convention
The objects hC said are To extend
the arguulniuUc.Fhlu ut the world
g.Wauupsr men. tu hfing about 10 htt-
tnr understanding OF foreign affairs
and 10 better handling OF international
sws hy the nowFpBpcrs
The convention i~ 10 open Ortuher
~ az Honolulu and last until October
-. tn" party is tu sail from san
Francisco ON october = uu the Mat
SONIA The delegates viii mako Az
huquerque their hom" until O'Clock
this afternoon. The, WI make
another stop It The Grand Canyon GA
route west.
A prominent member 0f the party
Vlu James " Brown. editor ot tho
ldl,o, and puhl sh,r. Sew York IL
expects mWh good tu come of th,
honolulu convention N.vHpnp-ri
win vi'id greater influence over
affairs Ol w. world Boo th" next IL
wears than tt.v dld In til" last 10 years
aud that l~ SAYING % Epoi ioaL Mr.
liruWu said.
An ,uthes esusti, VISITOR WITS Mrs
ifruru-l- Aill. s4t.,. IL .liaNcLunr Ais.
To-. kauta TN governor iHpof y
His Wlrhia Beacon
would lik, to STAY longer iu Alnu
uIsrQut." NJ. Allen said li is 9
charming cit and the rooul" here 'r'
sn hospitub,"
y j. Glas Jr. OF che oiitora
STATE ,f tho Sow York Would carried
Hwuy uu m.ul 0f Sew M,Nlau lii"rn'
Iurp "I rtnd 80 the Ny" MrNic'
pr.aS ar.nt fHf. I can get Ny s1iu
I.ittIe Politics ~ ard.
The unlg politics heard while ih'
Inrfy stopped m Alhuvu'rTu" r1m'
from the feminine group Mts j. y
Juutu of y ami Florida. s'td sh'
was fHr VIII H Jruuiurs Bryan io
United state Hfpufor from tlufidi
where he no Resides The lUuNin
aud BINans UHc noirhhuT-
I'm T., ibhcau.' Mrs. Junhh
said but I ould ilk' tu see EryHi
BOO th, seuaf, ~, would make
good senator but would mot wan
him To hc president.
How uhD.. Nou fN' r'pnrte
H-k.d Mr. It kin, whu also is 20 o.
publican. " Juukiu SMILED, TN
too well trained tu uurw', ihHi pu'h
tIon.' ho -uid.
The Juukins formerly i'n iht hu I.
Uru ~ sterling. lNansas nv JunhN
once was president ui ih" Nai"f
Editorial tsr citation, ana hr VI
represent IN. Association at Homo
lulu
Thomas lohcrsN. Minn"ht''N
Muu trav' INK passenger agent a
tn. Santa l'o wac ln charE" OF GA
train arrange uentS Il have FuL
rtross tn, continent with many
special train. ~ never pll"t"d a n"i
,uugcninl par.l Of travellers than ga
delegates TO the Pres tunrg'H"
the Nurl H." he said 'INr\h'
knew r,'ybody elise hcior" w'
two hours uup at Chicago. Sew.
paper folk seem .o hny" wAN
g.tting acquainted quicker than utH
tTtNrl.tH'
4. g.. farrell rr Topeka editor
the Erlrth. the santa lr's aE. .i'l
turnl and industrial paper a'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Longshoremen and
Checkers Walk Out
In New York City

NEW YORK oct. : several
Thousand lnnrshnrcmen and checkers.
walked out today iu protest against
new working terms Agreed upon
r,coutt hy tung- Atlantic Steamship
operators aud The International Long
shorrmon's association.
rho district council M ths Inter
national Lungahurrmrn'a uFsociaiinn
annuuurcd thut q had NOT authorized
thr strike
THE Wnfhing nercDneut drawn up
ast vreF. uiuAidcd fpr rcdnetion ~
wnRes effective today.
The waihort took pinrY along hnih
the Manhattan and H~Poken water
fronts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Woman Anarchist
Leader and 9 Men
Executed in Russia

MOSCOW. Oct pJuia Barron,
70 woman anarchist leader. ANA nine
men hIy, been executed hy tho ChthH
or soviet inqusiuon aud many uthsu
have been Imprisoned In Moscow in
connection with pilots dating back Goo
September. lat9. when bombs were
exploded during 90 meeting ui the
Moscow committee uf the cummuuIst
party. wrrcking tho building l which
the meeting WIS held and k sug
fHHUN utrHuue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

oct i.-Tto earthquakes w't" i'il
mere az a. J. o'clock eastern standard
time, this morning 40 damage has
been srcpof ca.
------7 7----------------------
" Jowhal .,..
Harris, Ms X. ~ 'lllM' AN"O'
Herald.
llrrrick. sohn y, 'lthn, h. I.
Hrrrick. hrs. John J.
Hurnaday W. j., Austin. IoNas I'M
Norsity.
Hersey Mss Mary Louise. ioulioh.
Maine
JuhnstOnt j. c., llcriuush bcarhs cal.
lohnTo Miss
Junkin. !. D.. National Editorial os-
=ociatYn. Miami Fla.
Juukin. hrs. j. D..
Kelly. Big,uc. Sioux cts taD Tr!h-
unc.
Kelly. Ars Eugene.
klin.. inrdiuyr Amzt,rdam ,N. ~
Rccotici
klurk. FAY l.. Kingston Is. " tftt-
mani
kfiegutau. George ". webster
GROW ,Mol Scws-Timcs
I.aFuvCir Mrs. Helen. Amsterdam,
\
i.aurlk. Miss Doris. Tipp-vluoo city
tpno) Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Omaha Street Car
Employees Voting
On Strike Proposal

OMAHA. Neh., oct, l.---Union
street car conductors and moturmrn
of Omaha are voting to determine II
sentiment N for or against strike TO
resist reduction In wages, effective
today.
" the men favor a strike nnother
vote Will have 10 be taken % author
lzs a. today's ballotluE being taken
merely to ascertain their attitude.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
K Kansas Mines
Are Still Idle

PITTsnuHG. Knns. oct i.--Thcr"
was complete idleness 1t the Kansas
coai mines today except In the Gus" OF
small mines tOt operated by members
~ The oDerttorS' association. Tho
miners refussd TO work IL was stated
.-e a eSand"r ttuwlt and August
Dorchy unian heads. were placed il
Iali ut Coiutibus yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

received plenty Of attention.
panied the pnrty as fnt as Aihuqucr-
Qur. lie viii spend q few days in
the Rio Grande valley to collect
material Tor an article t1r his paper
\ Tim Train.
i'lnUr Tor the trip we're made hy
VIII Wilkc 81 Minneapolis Mimi.
chairman of the transportation com
mittoo uf the Press Congress OF the
world iiiz order Co the santa lr
railroad was FOR special train equal
TO the iimitcds That's what hc got
"a duplltat, of No. club car.
diner. standard sleeprrs observation
car. Wsh q tull complement OF at
ieudcntS
SIX foreign ncwHpapc men were 10
The pltN Nirgiio Il. Bcteta, Guute-
nihiu. representing the Spani@h Press
association; Arthur Berthiaunc. Mont-
r"Hi lfrs~. Thalca tSutoupis, Athens
Nea Elias y Perry Victoria, u. c,
Press club. colonel Frederick " Law
son London Daily Telegraph. and
l.udwis SAKE. ohu-tiania NORWAY
NcrdruS iang. Nun" had been this
way before. A. were enthusiastic
about she climate.
"rhls als-I seem never To be- able
10 luhsl, enough of it, said Mr..
iicteti.
"Ncw M'Nico as one of the great
Z wpaHh produring states nt the south
! .--'4 s. rfsfactiuE the Kind of alton
tion vii, b spois uu Increased pupula'
Z ton suid " T. Hurunday director ni
l publicity University OF Texas. Austin
| "cuiuat" ls n asset Q" D" capitalized
/ readiIt. Aud N'" d'Nl,' has IN" elm
ate. lt'sld'ui3 OF lhin star" MAKE O
So"n I.fthN 90 '''' .'il hN" 'l"l l"'
! alonp draws desirable humrsy'kers.
an H..l-N,,u WIN ,Nl'"Hu'l gu,'
''"','''aF n''i" w ~" ~" "'Si'"' w. p,i,
~ H'' "'l ,','"' ol W.. "'.ls ~.
/ ,.'.p..,i,..,' .,'p,'',' 49, 90, ~,
u"Nf " -. So. a.. - 80 ~
i, ,.,.t..rr ,,,...,r a. y.,h.,
- Au,,a, b,y, Collected ma
3 ,,,rt,I Car. b.If., t.g,,, .,,-,., t,r M,
J p,t,,. Th,r.. il a rnmlu,,. aiYut Sew
kN.rt,, tbnt ,bpru,s u,, nm, santa r,
,aJ1' r,jip."d '''S' SEEMS l ro have r,u,gnt an,
madc permanent IN, spirit of th,
thing. whatever it is"
Delegates on Trnin.
I'll, u.Iogatos uu tn. train are.
Allsu. Mrs Henry j.. Wichita tkuu
Beacon. wife governor OF kansas
Bailcy ~. a.. Princeton UIll Re
publican
Bnil.l Mrs n. 4.
Betrt NirgiIio n. Guatemala Cen
trail American Press assu,uiion
II}urthiaumr. Arthur. Montreal tCau
adal It prrssp.
lnain Thomas J.. Port Chester tN
" Daily Item.
n!ain Mrs Thomas J.
Bowen. l.. H.. BrouLhaN,n Miss
Lincoln County Times
Brrcdr. Adam. Hastings tNrbD Tuu
dng.
ITtNRtFf.n n Igr.,lItY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

NEW tENlCO lnc'rA "F
rlnudiuoss onirht. probably .n;
warmer ca I OF WuuEtnln-r .U-
day rain.
AItIIOA t--Eain tonight 1-
dny unsettled. probably rain Ion
casi porto liitiv change in '"m-
pcra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Denver Drug Stores
Cut Their Prices

DENVER. Oct i--Pennanent re-
ductions rangilg from i2E 70 20 per
cent In virtually an lines OF their
Stock. was announced today hy George
=. Gregory, president OF lafce drng
company. operating string Of stores
Ia the state. The reduged priees will
be put into effect Monday
Mr.. Gregory announced the naw
scale was IN line with the financial
rNcOvNry and rDlnrn ~ normalacy."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
President Goes to
Wilderness, Va, to
See Sham Battle

WASHiNGToN oct. i.--Presidcnt
Harding accompanied by a small
party Including. Ars HsFdinE |leftf
Washington shultlv AFTER , o'clock TOT
dny Cor Fredefi Ma. where
he will witnef the mil maneeyff6
" the rast cotsi ckpeditioraiy fofve
~ the maifnetrptrH spending lostm
III a "trnt wllft housr" on the lAtu
fields OF iha evil War Njldhrp -
cnmnaIHn. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

MASH NOT - y, oct. o.
Weather predictions FOR the EEK
rs,innng Monday are iHcky
louIitain ana plateau rcEi ns.
ioni and generally fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

SCNA. rlU ur u. ". l'us. %
drutis, tnourm be- had ,tuud the
walls nom y NJ lutmis trumhou"
across the way Ions enough. ~"
stopped it with uu UIr SUN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

UTNNIU TUT I"FIrr 10 thU
baltimore hoiol. l'g slVt,outh hroaL
sHrly today drove tNo soorr men and
women un go thc street m various
Stages ui undryss. ~