davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
Clear Policeman
! Who Killed Man

Holding that Mitchell Doyle. al
legged gunman. was killed by Patrol
man w. o. Dcnsmore in line of duty
August IL. n coroner's jury Monday
morning returned verdict exoner.
ating Densmorc OF blame for Doyle's
death. Doyle was shot and killed
during revolvcr. duel with Dcns.
more on a vacant lot In Ballard on
the night Of August IL. Densmore
had accosted Doyle. who dropped 70
the ground and began firing. Dens-
more was uninjured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
MI NES
TOWNS
7 EN- Sc
Feeling Is High as
Grim Guards Are
Posted for Strike
breakers

Striking coal miners and mine
oncr.,or~ ,ocr.a ho~r. nsona.x as
several u 'ne h'sss' eoa' proper
ties in Western Washington opened
with non-union men.
A tense atmos,bcre was fet in
a.. u..,. -,
"a. I 80 -. inning ss,, .o "a s a
ae s'ope as oaus y. a'''Ae'
,'n "..aN.'s oams ~ 70 oes'n une pre-
'ns "oA - sns ene nines.
suarus' oeputi@en py
ns snerln, stroled ABOUT the
se unucr s.sl oruefs 70 put
uo~n any possio'e roe'ns.
SECkECY MAINTAINED
~ OFEl&AlOAe6
considerable secrecy vas main
uRineo ~ tne operators - TO the
mines nrSt on tne list 20 be opened.
a strife censorship on the move
ment OF the crews Is being enforced.
Approximately 1000 men will b.
used In the eight mines that are 10
be opened.
The coal strike started March 10.
when the miners refused to accept a
cut OF 70 per cent In their wages.
Efforts OF the specially appointed
state coal commission to adjust the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

A man identified by papers found
in his pocket as Frank Eudiel was
picked up unconscious on the Enum-
claw road. late Sunday night by
Deputy Sheriff Tom Smith OF Enum.
claw and is now In the Enumclaw
hospital with fractured skull.
E.udiel had been riding a motorcycle
and Is supposed TO have been
thrown when ho struck an object In
the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

.ahoney's Counsel
Seeks Delay in
Supreme Court, 1t
Is Reported

u was rumorcd In the prose-
eutor's offlre Monday afternoon
that Attorney Lee Johnston,
counsel for James =. Maisoney,
alleged slayer of hiS wealthy.
aged bride. had made . special
trip 10 Olympia 10 secure . writ
ef prohibition. to ward off the
Nahoney srraigunent. scheduled
Tor i:So p. M. to-day.
lie Is attempting to secure the
writ from the supreme court, IL il
alleged. on the grounds that Ma,
honey has not been given a fair trial
by Jury on . charge Of insanity.
Tho star was unable to locate
Johnston At his office Monday.
Afahoney continued 70 play craxy-
la his cell in ..Murderers Row thru.
out sunday and Monday morning.
''Mahoney-s wife wouldn't give
him any money" said Captain OF
Detectives Charles Tennans. explain
Ing further the police theory OF the
motive back Of The murder.
WIFE KEPT HIM
BROKE" ALI. THE TIME
'she wouldn't give him car fare.
He hadn'f any money Of his own. so
when he warfed to go downtown he
had TO walk.
''Flere's something the papers
haven't printed about the case.
Mahouey charged the 80 feet Of
rope and the five pounds Of lime
10 his wffe's account. We rccov-
cred the bills for these two items
Then he went home, put hts
wife In the trunk. after he had
doped her. hit her on the head
with hammer. put The lime over
her face. roped the trunk. called
the exprs~Smsn. hauled tho
trunk to the lake. put II into the
rewboat and dropped Il into tho
water.
Hes been under an awful strain.
The first time talked to him. he
knew wasn't fooiing. He knew I
knew he was lying. because ! told
him a lot OF things he knew were
true. and they didn't conform to the
story he was telling.
while he was In jail he knew We
were dragging that lake. He knew
II we found the body. II was all up.
Every once In a while somebody
would find trunk. the newspapers
would play It up and Mahoney would
get an awful chill II wouldn't have
surprised me II he had gone crazy.
under that strain
Early this afternoon 200 would be
spectators had gathered In the cor
ridor leading to Judge Drinkers
court. and more were arriving.
Included In those on hand were
the criminology class from the uni
vcrsity. assigned to study Mahoncy
in court.
Ten policemen and four deputy
steriffs were assigned to handle the
crowds. They formed double line.
leading to the courtroom
Sheriff Matt Starwich went thru
the crowd and weeded out all chill
dren. who he announced would be
barred from the courtroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

RosEBURG. Ore. Aug. %. -
Thirty-one names. from whom n jury
OF IL men will be selected week
from today to try DIR. n. N. Brum-
field for the murder OF Dennis Rus
sell. were drawn early today by
sheriff Sam Starmcr OF Douglas
county. under court order.
The grand jury has been called to
meet this coming saturday to indict
Brumfieid. and the trial will start
the following Monday.
Brumfield. who was arraigned here
Saturday for the alleged staying OF
Dennis Russell on a murder OF first
degree charge. today Is lending his
presence TO the regular and common
bull pen" built for general prison.
ers at the Rosebury jail.
He was lodged on the second floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

when he first arrived in Roseburg.
occupying room which had been
held for women prisoners Mrs.
Brumficld aided him in fixing II up
like a sub deb's boudo.r.
But sentiment In Roseburg finally
compelled George" and "Sam"--so
Brumficid addresses District Attor-
ney George Ncuner and Sheriff Sam
Starmer. while they call him Doc
to take their prisoner away from his
bcguliing surroundings.
He now rubs shoulders with a
couple OF amateur automobile
thieves. who like himself, are await-
ing trial for their alleged crimes.
Incidentally Mrs. Brumfieid's
visits have been cut down TO 80 min
utes daily instead OF for the indefin-
ite periods which was the rule last
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

Ho~dy, Folks. Dante says tho
srvenfh he'll h made Of ice. Have
20 tri~d swimming In Puget
seund.
Guatemala 70 use porcelain money.
my~ dispatch. IL will be easy to so
hrcke ln that country.
SOME RECIPE
Pafrolman J. ID. Peterson fell
Am hts cellar steps last week.
sirihlng his hrad ON a crock.
~ wa4 trrated af the city hos
piaL Now. what did that crock
esn1sins
More than % Seattle laundrymen
~ now In Spokane. attending the
nnrrai convention OF the State As
ppcistion Of Iaundrymen- IL ought
b hf clean party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
TOWN
SEEKS
LEAS E
Kirkland Asks for
Opportunity to
Run Boats; Give
Profit to County


Three hundred eitixrns Of Se-
attic and the eAst shore of Lake
Washington were present nt the
Hing county coumi<sioners'
meeting. Monday morning. when
Chairman Of the Hoard Claude
&. Ramsay called for bids re-
leasing the King county ferry
system.
Two bids. unopened. were
PLACED In the basket
n. II. Collins. OF Kirkland. askcd
that citizens he given hearings before
opening the bids Collins objected 10
leasing the ferries for 10 years 20
private parties. and asked that Kirk.
land b allowed 70 b'd for her own
ferry system.
1--WE win lease u without thought
Of profit. and win turn over Nil sur
plus revenue 10 the county" de-
ciar~d Collins.
WANTS -IsONEST POLITICIAN"
IN CHARGE
Richard Mansfield White. OF Sc
attic. offered a suggestion that an
'shonest politician be put In charge
OF the system. III the salaries Of
ferry system officials were lowered" ="
ho said. land We had little honest
management. the county could care
for the aysfcm itscif--thcre would
be no need OF leasing
White suggested that a board be
appointed TO make further inverti'
cation. and that the lcasings be de
ferred indefinitely. He objected TO
the ferries being leased 10 people on
tho cast side OF the lake.
Alexander Stuart. ns representa-
tive OF the vashon island community.
which one wcek ago filed protest
against the vashon ferry system,
asked that the management OF the
system remain as II is.
r. smock and James r.. Chambers.
also vashon island, affirmed the
statement OF Stuart.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MAN
OPPOSES LEASING PLAN
u. T. Davies. delcgnte from the
King County Democratic club. spoke
IN OPPOSITION 10 INC t'a<ise VI N''
ferry system In any form, He asked
in behalf OF the Democratic club that
II the ferries must be leased. that the
different communities be given a
chance TO lease their own ferry sys-
TENS.
r. l.. Wiener. secretary OF the
Municipal league. declared the
league was in favor OF three prin.
ciples. First. the leasing OF the sys'
fem: second. the defcrring OF the
lcaslng for 60 days in order to give
time for advertising in marine jour.
nails and such publications. and third.
the serious consideration OF the
county commissioners in regard to
granting leases TO various communi.
ties who wish 10 care for their ferry
system.
M. A. Rees. OF Bellevue, suggested
that the lease be divided into two
units, the lake unit and the salt wa
ter unit. He also asked that time be
given for Bellevue TO place bid be.
fore the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
no THEY TASTE
- EVERYBODY'S?

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. ga. j.
Roscnyek can console himself with
the knowledge the purity squad pro.
nounced his gallons Of moonshinc the
best they had found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
a ND THEY JUST
"A WANTED COFFEE!

NEW YORK. Aug. 22. .-Thirty-six
are under arrest for gambling in a
public place. They were playing
pinochle. the loser to stand coffee all
around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
Britain Sends in
Arms Accordance

WARRINGTON, Aug. 22.~-Formal
acceptance OF the American disarma'
mcnt invitation by Great Britain was
announced at the state department
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
SOME RECIPE
JOSH WISE SAYS
There arc no millionaire
sets-


s1rnc screen stars sh0uld be behind
4 Instead Of on t.
SE Ny landlord likes to b
sA1Frsaes as Colonel" but In
sieu = the fart that he has
hskse1 NJ rrut three times In the
lnal fsur months. n strikes me
tkns -t1ot-:enant- would be .
wsss approprisie title.
We often wonder what would hap
pes Il an ancient caveman were 70
Nary modern feminist
Rsarpu gcriticalIyl - Waiter.
N plaie you brought me has .
- - IL
waiter tapoieeeticaiIyb yb-Ihas
bsy spst. sir: that y the half
Dsetisn u steak you ordered
he ether day Nc printed q
ehvm<d advertisement from a New
1sTay paper offering a Ford for
~. The purchaser on trying out
the flivver Icaped into print with
this sffudcn:
touchf mat Ford sesfh ifs piston
ring.
Irs tseo rear rhecis and one front
sprinr.
b<iiepr me. boys, US just the thing.
ls1 Of sfs praises you hear me s'nc.
cuburefor busted. with ftro slight
Nous
rade lifus dent. and the old
thing goes
kediafor's fired nifh piece Of gum.
Who'll Hosc soy that ifs on the buss7
Dlffuensiaf 0reased. remoUcd The
squeak.
10 al 10 the good; you hear me
speak
Dos'f hare 70 crank u. oIscavs stop
on a hiN.
oss quart Of mLrfurc. she's had her
Orc pint tobacco tuice. ono pint Of
Gas.
5hrres NOT another car that she
c1at pass.
~ ten lost spokcs aren't missed al
al,
~ there's four more roo an ready
20 fan.
1Res fnH Of rags, but the speed Il
there.
y Doesn't run on Hc rims and u
does not use air.
y looks kind Of bad trifh Us banged
M lin.
Eat Ifs a darned good Ford for The
shape IT'S IN.
YEP
People who complain that the
pzper never has any news are the
snes who get all het UP IL II isn't
sei'yered 70 them right on the
smut. FLINT Cslich.j. Daily Journal.
AUTOJNTOxICATION
what YVES the excitement
eewn the street,"
Oh, man In n rcvcric ran
10 woman In tantrum"
We're the machines badly
esmzged.-
insy used 70 carry corn 10 mill
he bnshei: these nights they
ing \ TO town by the gallon.
N. Harry Forbes says II II
1nxerous 10 have more than
wen feaspoonfuIs Of water on
ae brain. We always suspected
sae stuff was dangerous.
rance Is having a hard time keep
ahead Of America. She Is kick.
"s about nopiece bathing suits.
saeationiNt: You know all
esc things growing in the
round look very much alike 10
How do you know which
snes are fresh?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
STEILACOOM.
The Hell-HOle

AS CHARGED BY A RESCUED VICTIM

es:a ss.s w.shinssss
H"sr"A the
MY poor husband! He didn't understand. The doc
1V1 tors filled him up with high-sounding words and
persuading argument. He thought they knew what
they were talking about. They had him thoroy con-
vinced IDIOT that everything did, every
move, every word. misinerpreted another sign
of insanity. They convinced him the hospital the
proper pacean excellent paceto send me. II is easy
for doctors to do that.
A they getting Of the hospital here in
~ frst
I ankles My
pnching
tried couldn't for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

weak shackes hurt ankles Ny
tried to speak and couldn't and put out hands to nurse for
FRIGHTENED GIRL SCREAMS, DRAWS
AWAY, APRON TORN OFF
touched her Poor s shs frsh,ened TO death she
ciuched her
had no idea which wny was headed or where was going Ny
husband thinking he only being kind hadn't told where
They from
sight went sImps.
% What was .onx on about me could hear At tines IN The car
would put her hand mine and Oh she's all
Somebody the aie painful Zee.
a % 0,s % them them @ ans sS % s y wss sn ana M so nk
SICK, TERRIFIED Is
HALF-DRAGGED INTO "HOSPrTAL"
Someone leading thru hall Someone sad "wais TN
what sor hospital ,anr
thoughts that raced mind half dragged
or make myself unssr.sood @
We sort Of dressing seemed They taxi
Here .smssa. ..ia .rus your !. .hl..
. in without hello
Ths sSos vas - rTea, has sns uneon.ou. aany know
what sppeans after ha. unu they putting IN bed
KNEES SKINNED AND RAW;
SHACKLES BRUISE ANKLES
Ny sight returned instant What was too much for
weakened body
Ny skinned Somewhere they
dragging They me-
s s s"% @ .s % ss% % a@ % sS'ss . 20
my ies'oso tight had nd bruises % 2. my % nn,s G Tor wss 49,
couldn't Then @ eonssousness And then.
was in darkness Ny crushing
heart under that giving that could not
somewhat always TO lots OF
[ Sony q being alone unable 70 move or n, YOUR voice an a."
understand the frishtfaness Of that night
lay there every becoming
No doctor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

rance is having hard time keep
i - dnead Of America. She Is kick
- ABOUT no-plece bathing suItA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

What wss the excitement
eswn the street,"
Uh. q man In a rcvcric ran
Alo woman IN tantrum."
Were the machines badly
aamzged.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

tnsy used 10 carry corn TO mill
q NE bnshel: these nights they
~''g \ TO town by the gallon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

iocher. shortstop Of the Chicago Ma
tionals and Alexander Frccinan,
pitcher. we're forced out OF the Eamcs
today by injuries. while the locals
noscd out pittsburgh In a double
header. In the first game H~oilocher's
moss was broken when Cutshaw's hot
rroundcr took a bad hound. Ia the
second game n swift driven haii hit
Freeman half above the temple ard
bounded 10 Orimm at first base. The
pitcher was unable 10 continue. The
contest was a p%itchinN duel Ia which
Chicago VAS more successful In
punching hits.
First game. Y. IT. v.
Pittsburgh 1000 600 nf0-i o
Chicago ......0fo coo ois-a . 0
batteries; Hamilton. Zinn, Carlson
aud schmidt. Martin and O'Farreil.
Second game; r. ". y.
Pittsburgh ....Of0 500 OOO-g n I
Chicago ......ioo COZ COS AZ .
Batteries 0laxner Carlson and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

Ladies and gentlemen
~esdlea 10 aay. you have an heard
.h-,ut Hube Ruin. sluEger ~eatraordi-
nary and home run Mn OF thesf
Ana ihere h little doubt but that
,-ree or the Big Bambano busting
baseball with his hoisierous bat
Tedss W are introducing George
Al Ruth. oufuelder'
The Herorfs TEL.
There has been such q SENSATION
..rr biz f~uur-hhrf waliop hoihtf iipI
4. and Babe are one and the same
-, 81 elldom breaks into print
= suri ~ tho outer gardens
Irts faka q pcak at the rerofdh
GeoIaf ~. ~ an ouffieldnrt
Then Aerc fofty-thrce c~utfieidefs
A. ns4IfIf American league ciun.
ranonA ~ regard O. nuinnef oI
ra'1ss plesttl RUN ran tenth In ehe
ee~IrseA "A go puioufs landing
tl,e fouffeenA IN that list, and hui
~ ouifieldcrst scored more than ms
~ oeo7k "A haa ass chances
80 nrld andl lnt niuefeen ~ theae
.,ssneA into erIorH Swing pim .
erand raFden aFerAae 81 ST.
F~o4 I'd nrnuA al that. perhaps.
When sen eegs.a1sr thai hat ,s nam
n w mensien t.ferr - oeorre y.
"a pake em ~ sou that hstl
.sle W Tor nv Iruns made on ne
5000 When ~ Heat comes 20 bat
Nos Ne tIoins Good
aea - > NJ. PE@eiiee~''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
QP[HTlER AND
DEMPSEY FINISH
HARD TRAINING
7'th Fighters to Go Easy
Until the Gong
Sounds

ANIIr CITF ~ y. June -
b beginning % the end
tmrser's two months train
4'ti4 The champion 4 an
With hie woFEouts IN the
tfnna and the last workouts
boon probably viii b. stag
n sand barres gates IN the old
she'd hack Of the tfaininE
D work VIII b. liaht and
4t win not Include boxinE.
champion. dreadlng the last
NHtt 81 marking time n glad
~ ionE Eicae - tIaiulng u
H An end. ~ does not display
N. eutnhtd qIHur Of nervousness OF
1Ntnhiiiif ahd hiH handlers agree that
physical rundltiun could hardly
Improved.
Dempsey weighed shout fes pounds
'Nnfday. about three pounds over
~ figure he cxpects 70 scale when
- climbs into the ring saturday. IA
'IfciH TO loae a couple pounds to-
~ and tomorrow and another pound
|Afn he dries out Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29


nlf-kNocKorT: ia Broches,
Etn focndn. GeorEe X. Randall,
-. lack GoldsNaln. four; Thee.
t4f. nine WONi Georee Randall,
- Jack Daniels. ten. Yonne Nipper,
Efai; &afk Meeklns. ten. SD StaEg
D. CfofEe Colborne. ten; Frank
Dashrit. nftcen; Rohrrt Eustace,
-en. &rthnr E~serden, Fifteen; SD
=. ~. Htlsen; Young Joseph. ten.
&r f<xIr. twenty. LOST. Henry
t.Hf Dixie Md, five.
biz <SOcKOCT. battling La
nxn<. Jim sciiivan. two: Hu-
Hut. ~ WON George Gunthef.
ATTY. W'Nile i.ewia. twenty. LOST
rart< seventeen LOST. fOII.
NJ HI|HR. nineteen.
SIS KNOCKOUT. uandsman
tnu. Iyclone Smith three. Geo,
ihef. f>I decn. B~ombardier Wells,
WON Marcel Nofeau. eight
fmI||. twenty.
IN |oCkOUT, Pat OfKecfe,
or1f|< Mitchell one. Hubert
fnff|t Phillip Robins. three.
On |"IIL; Gunbozt Smith. AK,
Ial.||| fnTfr.
. H|rCEoUT: Joe Beckett
- rKocTs Battling L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

4, field work Ste had EN- an hntting
flies 20 him-and results have al.
ready shown.
an average well above last ycnrr
mark. And. nt same time when
| Geofgo n. steps uu 90 bat and be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
DEMPSEY

faf1-KNOCKOtT Al Norton. one
roond: Charlie Miller. one round.
MOS Wilie Mcchan. fcur rounds.
Bob McAilister. four. Cunboat smith.
four. Carl Morris. -four. DRAW
Wiihe Meehan. four. KNOCKOUT
BY; Jim FLYNN one.
fsfs-KNNcKCUT. Homer smith.
one round. Jim Flynn. one. Bill
brennan. six nnl Sadee. sne; Tom
Riley. one; Dan kctchei. two. Arthur
Pelkey. one. Kid McCarty. one. Bob
Dcvere. one rurky FLYNN. one Fred
fulton. n Terry Keller. five. Jack
Moran ono. Baitiirr feVinnky. three
Porty FiSnn. one. earl Morris. one
Gunhosr Smith. two WON on
fOlL Carl Morris. ~. LOST
WAX Me-hah. four NU DIGESTION
niily Miske. ten; Bills Ailske. siN.
fefe-kNockOrT Jack Huxley.
MA Harris Kid Henry Eddie smith.
Toty Drake. n round each, jess
willard. three rounds
1870 -KSOCKOtT Billy Miske.
three rounds Hlu fireman. twelve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29


CLEVELAND, june 1s.-isveiald
made "a three cut Of four from ~.
Louis Winning In a driEHlinH rain.
Tho Browns made little use OF their
score n. n. E.
"A tonis ....oeo Ell eii- ~ 4
cleveland ....oe1 o2f 2os-i2 10 o
batteries. Dcberry. nurwcn. noyno
and scVcrcid. Covclcekie and Nuna-
maker.
nosion \. philadclphin 4.
HOSTON. June -e.-hoston hit
hard and defeated Philadelphia In
score. n. n. Il.
philadelphia .0oo o ieo-i ) 3
ito.fon ..... zee . 0t~-S ~ 0
Batteries; Nayior. Barnett. kecfe
ana Perkins. Myers and ku0l
National League.
CHICAGO JUNE 2s.--charley Hot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

NtNR ASSET. n. ~. June 1e.-As
- day for the worlds cha mpionshlp
~ draws near everybody In h
NAIIenGer'a camp - getting nervous
tt1tptinE Georges and he alone APP
Pf4In fo be- uorrying about a. much
= = school boy gettihE ready FOR a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Babe Ruth Gets
18th Home Run

NEW YORK June 2a.-Bahe Ruth
raped out hts twenty-eighth home
run Ia the first inniag OF the YAM
KEGS second game today with Boston
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

'bE[EN TO PLAY HERE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Will Battle Crays; Aqs
to Travel to Carbon
City

Heien WIN come 20 Albuquerque 20
play the Duke city Grayr On sunday
and Nondav. Juh 4 The Aqs will
PLAY Gallup in the Carhon City on
sunday and Nondnv. That r. the
present schedule.
since the Graya ran away with the
scofc AZ santa ~ last sunday Dan
padllia. Gray mauaEer. SAYS that
utlcn a. the fnrfcsi team In the state
unless u u the Crayr. lie says the
neien nine viii give him a closer
rame than any other uutslde team
and for that reason he intends a yet
the fans see Belcn In action on those
days
Leniz. Beien twificr. has oreu
pitched shut out hail against the
Crnyf hard hittcre and ~ nv has
hccn nrncticlnr since the opening OF
the searon. b. ~ without doubt IN
trim. Although h. failed 10 make 4
c~fedlfable showing IN his last game
against the 0rafa ne D. expected "a
tuirl q 81 variety 81 curves sunday.
Both teams are prccticinr hard.
picnic. He wants 10 20 and Is hav-
ND lots 81 fun making preparations.
Outside o. hts he has not displayed
the least Of anxiety.
To-day Carpenter entered into the
flnas stage Of traluine and he eN-
poets L. ~ on edge when be calls
a halt tomorrow afternoon.
The modern paper clip was used in
ancient times Oy Roman soldiers TO
fasfen sheets Of cloth together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

ST. LOUIS. June s9.-St Louis hit
four Cincinnati pitchers o~ppottunely
and won from Cincinnati. smith and
Moifcnfy hit home runs.
Score. u. H. E
Cincinnati 100 600 ioo-s 40 I
-. Louis ......1it o0e O2s-i ~ 2
Batteries Ellcr. Marquard Ma
pier. Coumbe and Wingo: Doak and
Clemens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

Seventy per cent OF the gold IN
the possession OF civilized man IL IN
the form OF coin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

All aiphabsts IN use are derived
from the phocnicinn alphabet. In
vented about 1890 49, &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

Gla-- BOTTLES have been made Tor
1900 years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

coik H. the bark taken from a spe-
81 OAK tree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
HERALD'S DOPE SHEET
FIGURES ON BOTH BATTLERs FOR VEST POCKET

Ring records to date of Dempsey and Carpenter from the tim
1s began 10 climb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
The Genie of
Your Lamp

Aladdin rubbed his wonderful lamp and the treasures
of the Orient were shoWered at his feet. So advertising
spreads before your eyes the wares of the world.
lii the genie that crowds your life with so many com
forts and conveniences.
Is the magic carpet upon which you may stand and,
in the twinklng of IN eye, review the merchandise Of
Bagdad, the products of Europe or the varied output Of
humming American factories.
1t your open sesame to economy and satisfaction
in every day buying.
Don't rob yourself of the benefits that come from reg
uhr and systematic reading of Herald advertising
columns.
Advertising is too important to be missed. Read it
every day
You will find it a profitable practice.