davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

city Attorney VIII \. Koleher de-
lyered the determining argument at
the Y. NJ G. 4. mass meeting last
night which brought from the $50
men and women present an unani-
nous decision to raise the $4,000
additional required to finance Alhu-
u~uerpuo'h community hotel before
the first ~ January. 1922.
Col George y. Rrcecc. presiding at
the meeting. had expressed the view
that the larger financial and prop
rrty interests ~ the city rhould be
called upon 10 hack 'ho hotel project
with substantial purchases OF the
stock. lie urged the formation or a
Eroup ~ twenty Subscribers ~ blocks
NJ stock of g.. 600 zach, believing this
10 Doe essential 20 tho completion OF
tho financing and Also that such n
group ~ interests would further in
sure successful business management
for 90. project and give assurance
hat tho interests 90 small stovkhpld-
or- would be sufcguardcd. Col
Brccro was ono of the first to sub
scribe FOR $4,000 Of the stock. Hc
showed his willingness 90 20 further
with AN offer fo DO onc NJ ton men to
lend $50 600 10 the hotel enterprise.
u needed TO complete a.
Tho meeting had expressed itself
aH practically unanimous I'm The do
sire TO finish tho hotel UnanctnE ~
ono" \ % Uehoustrcif moved that
three daNs hr rfNru 20 HU effort To
form tho g. N club suggested 10y
col Eryrrr This motion was car
RED and the meeting appeared about
to adjourn after abandoning the gen
crul campaign which had been pro-
posed and which wus urged by sd
ncy " VOL In opposition lp Mr.
UehoHstroit's MOTION, MS hoirg essen
tlal To- On" success ~ the .fput
let Iyrrybndy Help.
81 thiukl know how the common
people of Albuquerque fool about this
hotel enterprise" Mr. kclohor said.
In the speech that reversed the autton
~ tho meeting and started the drive
this morning - am ono N thcm
and ] believe that In IL ouumuuity
enterprise Of his Kind the whole
community should help AMI that u
wants 90 help The aid NJ large in
tcrcsi4 I- needed. but SOME. mos the
mon at the houd Of such intrr"-ls rr'
too busy and too fully occupied with
their own complex affairs 20 under
stand just what tho needs ~ the
community nrc az tn give the time
necessary To supply thoSr needs. I
ave lived In hlhupuoruuH since We
furdcd the Rio Grand" and plouEhcd
through sand % foo deep to get to
the county court huus" ana every
forward movement this city has made
has been through the combined Of
forts Of the whole community, in
splrcd by LOYALTY, the spirit Of co-
operation aud faith In tho city. Lct's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

make good our pledge Of progress
and build hits hotel: with hig money
II we can get It. and with tho money
u the small subscribers. II we can
not. hut preferably with both"
The meeting liked that sentiment.
II cheered Kelehcr and reversed h
former motion. chose sidney Well to
lead the campaign for the final tloo'-
900 and gave orders to start Il today
Would Cost Si.sO0. 900 Ia Hall.
Frank 4. Hubhcll onc Of "A num-
her OF men who strongly urged I'm
ishing the hotel. said the
ment that Albuquerque had Hhan-
dnnod the hotel project would result
In "dcprcCiating the value ~ every
dollars worth Of property nt least 10
per cent Thus. bee said. failure to
build the hotel al o. cost ~ f31o.o0O.
would cost the property owners OF
Albuquerque f~lNnn.onO. lie was one
of H number present wbo expressed
Willingness to Increase thcir subscrip-
tions.
school for statesmen.
Thirty mon volunteered 10 give
their time for the remainder Of the
week to selling the hotel project to
Alhuducruuc. Mr.. We'll asked these
aud other volunteers to meet him this
morning at 40 O'Clock, and for two
hours he went into details Of the
hotel project. the status Of the stock
subscriptions applications from lcas'
ors and other matters rolatinE To Tho
project 40 mat every salesman would
hc fully informed about everything
having to do with tine work NJ to
this time.
The workers planned 90 begin their
active canvass NJ the city this after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

These 25c boxes of children's Gift
Handkerchief at l5c have nursery
rhyme pictures embroidered on the
edges. There are two cute little
handkcrchiefs in each box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

here. Police ordered him out OF
town recently but he came back after
going n short distance.
Arthur Oeratring. who wan IN 30.
lice court last night on the chnrfe %
attempting to sell a bicycle. was held
for the grand Jury. The three bo, =
who were charged with holding up
the Bruner boy and taking some
stamps away from him were released
after being given a lecture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

the ouncem o. the .Albuuuer-
que a ccrriiioa Coal company that "
would reduce prices ~ , mine cn
domestic sizes. were announced IN
The Herald yesterday.
Practically all dealers anticipated
the reductions this morning ny an
nounclng reduetiona fof q collar q
ton. some dealers making n further
reduction Of Is ont on certain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
COAL DROPS 81
TO Sl.25 A TON
Retail Dealers Put Cut in
Effect Ahead Of
Schedule

Coal prices dropped a dollar a ton
In Albuquerque this morning. two
days ahead of the reduction Of n dol
lar n ton In prices at the mines.
scheduled for Friday.
The reduction expected In the mine
price for Gallup domestic coa.s, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
GUN TOTER' GETS
100 DAYS IN JAIL
His Companion Who
Carried Cartridges
Gets 80 Days

Roy Pearce learned this morning
In police cour that II was poor policy
to walk around on the street at ?
o'clock In the morning with n loadet
revolver in his belt. Not only did
Pearce have n loaded revolver, but
he had a companion with him VINO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

PARIe-Heicno 5afquemIn. 10. o
the youngest person 10 receive h
Croix de Guerre for bravery In y
World War. Under intense RrilIlnR
by Germans she refused TO divulEo
military Information she possessed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
MnrsE FoR THnEE CATsi

BRIxWORTH. Eng-A special
house IL maintained here for three
eats. The owner lives in Northamp-
ton. seven miles away. He visits the
nets once n week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
wI.AIITHY, w1EDs sI.AvE.

TOKIo-T. Fuiada. Japanese ium-
Der king. viii marry Miss ~. on,
Chinese slave grit lie rescued her
from a band Of wandering MINISTRIES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Build the HOteP-DeciSion
OF Mass Meeting Last Night;
$4,000 Drive Starts Today

Community Enterprise Calls for Backing of Every
Citizen, Says w. A. keleher in Ringing Call to
Albuquerque to Make Good Its Pledge of
Progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

This story is a simple one. These Suits and overcoats are the remainder of our
entire 1925 stock of Hart schafner a. Marx. The clothes now selling at
s23 90 sold at $4,000 and $1,000 before the fire; those now $50 90 we're the fin
est in or stock-marked upward from $4,000 As they were untouched by
fire or water, they retain their regular guarantee-famous the world over
of absolute satisfaction or money back That's ur part of the story-the rest
you must tell yourself after you we seen them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR ANGLER
centrivance Enables Fisherman to In
vsisIs the Finny Tribe, Even on
the 1iackest Night

Fisherman born Is a fisherman to
the last minnow. He hates to waste a
night, though II be in the dark Of the
moon when II Is too black to bait a
hook. So now comes q fisherman's
friend with n might light" for the
angler. II he puts small battery in
his pocket, along with the cheese
sandwich and bottle Of far-from-beer,
the angler can try for speckled crap
pie or cast for brown-backed pick
erel all night long. The instant a fish
begins to unreel his line. light bulb.
fastened on his rod, flashes
The contrivance Is ingenious. Fas-
tened In the middle of the rod. II per-
mits the line to be run out or wound up
without being interfered with. but a
jerk of the line from the hook causes
q special trigger switch on a fiashlight
holder to close the circuit and light the
lamp.
would a regular fisherman consent
to toting battery in his pocket in or
der to catch blue gill ?"
"Of course he would" says Steve
Meunier of Milwaukee. who Is a great
fisherman himself. ANY fisherman
wants TO catch what he can. and II he
hasn't used one Of these new-fangled
things 1t is only because he has never
seen one. have been using luminous
halt and small bells for still fishing for
several years, so why not an electric
light T'-Milwaukee Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
BROUGHT vENDER TO TIME
Loyal Small Girl Convinced Him
What Very important Person
Her Daddy Was.

The admiration of four-year-old
Mary Elizabeth for her father had
been the cause of much comment In
the family circle. Mary Elizabeth was
simply filled with alteration, which
seems entirely old-fashioned.
SO when the circus came to town
Dad the Magnificent said there could
be a box party. and added to the
thrill by volunteering to escort his
daughter and her little playmates to
see the wonders of the greatest show.
During the very first part some bright
eye CHANGED to discover balloon ven
der. Immediately there was a unani-
nous vote that balloons were next In
line, and Mary Elizabeth was dis
patched hastily to bring the vender.
dad, of course, keeping an eye on her
retreating figure.
When she returned with the man
and the whole crowd had been pre-
sented with the bdght-colored bal
looms dad asked her how she had
made out on the journey.
well" she informed him primly,
"the man started to be very rude.
told him you wanted him to bring
those balloons up to our seats, and
he said he was busy and couldn't be
bothered. Then told him that he
better come at once, cause he didn't
know what an important person my
dad is."-New York Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
KOREANS NOW USE THE AUTO
Modern vshIeIe Has Displaced the
Wheelbarrow Which Was Once
Only Means Of Conveyance.

The automobile has made its way
into Korea. as II has into many an
other eastern land. SO there is little
need now. as the highways improve,
for the 0ld-time wheelbarrow that
used to be the only vehicle on the high
ways Of this backward kingdom. This,
the Detroit News remarks, was moth
Ing more nor less than glorified
wheelbarrow for single passenger.
But IL was car Of state In the days
when IL was invented and made. II
was the ceremonial equipage in which
the rich and important Koreans used
to make calls.
There was a very real reason In old
days why such car should have
found favor. In fact. there were two
reasons. First, the conveyance re.
quired Ave men-literally--to run II.
These advertised the wealth and the
Importance Of the rider. Second, the
single wheel on which Il ran easily
followed the paths of the paddy fields.
These. as everyone knows who has
seen rice growing, are very narrow
and are bounded by water-filled
bitches In other words. this strange
vehicle made short cuts possible and
also the arrival of the distinguished
passenger at the door Of the equally
distinguished person on whom he
called
There are few such equipages as
this remaining even In Korea.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
Consider the Sun Dial.

At the very bottom Of the rubbish
pile since April "A is the sun dial.
There was time when the sun dial
regulated the comings and the goings
Of mankind. The clock was a new
idea which changed the worlds ideal,
and the sun dial was merely tolerated.
But the latest idea. daylight saving,
has wiped the sun dial from the pic
ture. No matter how II tries, 1t can
not bring itself into step with today.
II the sun dial could voice Its pro-
test II would proclaim that 1t repre-
sents all that Is stable In the universe.
The sun has marked the course for
ages. 1t would warn, and to deviate
from this must lead to destruction. 1t
would demand respect for It's vested
right. Because the world would not
listen II would call the world awry.
The sun dial Is q standpatter.-Mil-
waukee Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
Deceney and Bedtime.

FAN decent people should he in bed
by one" Such is the dictum Of an
eminent uplifter. 1t Is calculated to
startle even world familiar with the
Intellectual divagations of uplifters.
The quality of decency has often
been debated. 1t does not appear that
a universal satisfactory definition has
yet been reached. But time limit
on decency Is something new.
BY what magic has one o'clock In
the morning become the witching hour
that divides the sheep from the goats?
Many respectable citizens are not abed
at that hour. Is their responsibility
but cloak for indecency?
1t is hard to believe that a virtue
can be so accidental. None will deny
that one O'Clock Is a very good hour TO
be abed.
1t is quite late enough for those who
have to be downtown in the morning.
Still. 1t is easy to imagine sufficient
reasons. not discreditable, either, for
being up even later.-New York ,lTri-
bune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
DEFENDS DANCING IN CHURCH
New York Pastor Explains Action a.
Rsturn to Practice Familiar to
Early Christians

II In long step from the spiritual
lied dances IN connection with relig-
ious services not uncommon with the
earlier Christians to dances of spirit
, ual Interpretation In 1921. and the
New York pastor who bridged the CEN
turtles the other Sunday expressed SOL
emn realization Of his responsibility
In staging the esthetic movements of
q half dozen young women on q plat
form In his church, remarks the Pitts
burgh Dispatch DR.. william N. Guth-
rie explained at the close of his serv-
ice and before the beginning of the
dance In connection with the festaI
service of the Feast of the Annuncia-
ton, that he simply restored a practice
familiar to the Christians of younger
centuries Of the enlightened era. and
regretted that SO many do not know,
or have forgotten. that spirltualized
dancing was once q beautiful part Of
religious worship. His answer to DOS
sible directors to the revival may
have been promise that he'expects
to continue the practice or perhaps to
bring into use other phases of religious
worship discarded hundreds Of years
ago.
Ignorance and prejudice" Doctor
Guthrie Is quoted as saying to his con-
gregation. have made many persons
believe God will be happy II the church
70 closed to everything except that
which bores. | believe the church
should be open to everything that will
bring men JOY"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
salt In the Ocean.

The best-supported modern theory
10 that the ocean has been salt from
the very beginning Of time. The old
idea has been that the salt In the sea
was not there originally, but was
brought TO II, little by little, through
out the ages, by rivers which washed
II out Of the land. In the process of
evaporation the moisture was drawn
up. leaving the salt behind and thus
gradually concentrating 1t in the
ocean. However. the old idea Is dis
credited by the fact that there Is
great similarity between the salts
found in the ocean and those present
In the gaseous matter elected from the
interior of the earth during a volcanic
eruption. and the great difference be-
tween the salt Of ocean water and that
Of inland salt lakes formed by the
evaporation of river water.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
Old Court Of st. James.

The historic background Of court
dignity still prevails In Great Britain.
A portion of the old royal palace Of
st. James. where the ceremonial levees
still are held, dates back to Tudor
days. and every American tourist is
familiar with the famous horseguards
stationed before Its gates with their
brilliant uniforms. To this court
America has sent as her ministers
and ambassadors statesmen, men Of
letters and brilliant lights Of the legal
profession. Some OF these men have
gone from this position to the Presi-
dency, while others have rounded out
their years of public service In that
office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
EarIx settlera n oreaon.

Leonard Thorp, seventy-slx years
old. member of the first white family
to settle In the Yakima valley. be-
lieves he Is the oldest living native
son of Oregon. He was born In Polk
county In 1S45. Fielding Mortimore
Thorp. his father. came out with one
Of the early emigrant trains and took
up q donation claim near the present
town OF Independence. II was In 1881
that Leonard and his father drove up
100 head Of their cattle to winter In
the rich bunch grass valley of the
Yakima. They left the stock in charge
Of three herders and went back to
Goldendale. where they had been liv-
Ing. but when spring broke the whole
family was moved up into the new
country. They settled along the
Yakima river. Mt the lower end of the
Mckee, and for some months were the
only white Inhabitants.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04

A negro scientist of Tuskegee. Ala.
has discovered manifold uses for the
sweet potato. that near relation of
the peanut. yielding everything from
Ice cream to ink. Mr.. Carver en-
lightened the Ways and Means COM
mittee of congress and incidentally
asked for a little protection" on the
products of southern soil. Said Mr..
Carver, Here is q bottle of mock
oysters. Here is a bottle Of relish for
the oysters. made from peanuts
Peanuts make fine cereal coffee The
sweet potato products number LOT up
10 date. have not finished working
with them" So, after all, some Of
the tariff hearings are not so dull and
humdrum as one would think.--Scien-
tifc American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04

The question whether a parlor 10 a
necessary part Of workingman's
house has caused heated argument
among several of the local councils or
ganized to promote building of such
homes In the industrial centers Of Eng
land. Many women members of these
councils argue that the workingman's
daughters need parlors to receive their
callers during the counting period.
Those opposed declare that the work
ingman's best room" is little more
than cemetery for waxed flowers"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
REPARTEE WITHOUT A STING
Celebrated Retorts That Have Been
Considered as the Very eost
Of Their kind.

II was Sir Francis Burnand who
made the celebrated retort about
Punch. Some one said TO him
punch is not what II used TO be-
Burnand brilliantly replied: at never
was" But repartee Is q gift that be-
longs to no special class. II Is said
that the one amusement of Burton,
the author Of THE Anatomy of Mel.
ancholy," was to SIT and listen to the
witty encounters Of Oxford bargees.
Cardinal Bourne once talked with an
American. who boosted that the Mis-
sissippi was finer river than the
Thames. He descanted on Its SUPER
iorfty. saying that an English river
was only a'sickly stream" To this
the cardinal very cleverly replied |:
But your river Is confined to its bed
isn't itY' Rev. G. ii. Spurgeon was
never at a loss for q witty rejoinder.
Among his many gifts was faculty
for recognizing people. and remem-
bering their names. If he ever made
a mistake. he would rectify 1t feiici-
tously. Thus. Q gentleman who had
been AT the annual college supper was
present again the following year, Mr..
Spurgeon saluted him with "Glad to
see you. Mr.. Partridge" The gentle
man was surprised to find himself
recognized at ALL but. recovering him
self. replied: my name is Partridge,
sir!" "Ah, yes" was the instant re.
ply; Il won't make game Of you any
more."--London Mail.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
sun spota.

Sun spots are now thought to be =
sign of the commencing debility Of the
dwarfad and shrunken star which we
call the sun. II this Idea be correct
they win become more frequent and
larger as ages pass, until at length our
much-admired orb of day is darkened
and ceases to be worthwhile source
Of heat.
Astronomers and meteoroiogists are
much interested In sun spots. and
keep a constant watch on them. Dur
ing the last few months they have
been remarkably few and small.
1t seems to have been proved that
spotted areas of the sun have lower
temperature than the bright spots.
Hence II is inferred that quite possibly
the recent relative absence of sun
spots may be accountable for the re-
markably warm winter we have been
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
FINALLY GAVE HIS OPINION
Mr.. hsrksr Was Cautious. Though Ne
Might Have Known That He
Could Net Escape.

Henry Harker and his wife were
returning from q village worthy's fu-
neral. where the officiating clergyman
had been young man fresh from the
divinity school
Il declare" snapped Mrs. Harker.
81 never did hear anybody run ON the
way that young whippersnapper does |
Wore me cut before he begun to say
anything. Talk. talk. talk Nothing
but wordsw
"Giddap." said Mr.. Harker to the
horse.
why don't you say something.
Henry HarkerT demanded his wife.
Don't he wear you outT"
Il dunno but what he does" said
Mr.. Harker. guardedly.
Don't know but what he does I"
echoed his wife. Don't you know
thai he wears everybody odt7"
Il. l can't say knew that-not
truthfully; for amt heard near
evrybody's opinion of him"
Mrs. Harker faced her husband.
whats the use Of your backin an
fliin' so?" she said. I'D ike to know
your opinion Of him--if you can get
Il out"
Mr.. Harker tugged twice at the
reins before he replied M
1T seems to me-" said he at length.
that he's the kind of man that would
rurher change the subject than stop
talkin'.~
We'll" said Mrs. Harker. relieved,
'you might have said that before"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
Deadly Dull.

The physical culture teacher Of q
small Indiana college was giving q
lesson TO his class and happened to
give neck exercise which consisted
of bending the neck until the head
almost touched the shoulder. But
some of his students did not bend
far enough TO suit him.
Get some pep into you" he ex-
claimed. This is a simple exercise,
just to put your head on your own
shoulder
Several OF the students giggled and
the teacher looked surprised. Then
one explained;
'Yes, It's easy enough, professor.
but decidedly uninteresting to put
your own head on your own
shoulder"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
shlobuiIdino in HoI,and

Shipbuilding in Holland still is on
the increase. although in other coun-
tries marked falling of In the output
of yards has been noted since the high
marks set during progress Of war con-
struction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-15
NORTHEAST DICKINSON

Mrs, Joe Brown, Jr., and daugh-
ter Josephine spent Wednesdays at the
Boyd Grey home.
Mrs. Myron Hall and children spent
Thursday mt the Pete Freeman home.
II. O. d. met at the Sam Scripter
home Thursday.
Mrs. Garrison spent wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. George Shafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Shofner ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Eckman spent
Sunday at the Ed Flanagan home.
Frank Wilson was Junction City
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Peatling ana
Maxine and l.. Peatling spent Sunday
evening at the Charley schmedeman
home. -.
Amber Shafer spent Sunday with
Blanche Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nay Lyon spent sun
day in the Wesley vicinity.
Ray Gfeller was a Sunday guest at
the Gus Frohardt,. ST., home.
Mrs. Il. +. Moore and Mary Jane
and Margaret Moore called at the
Everett Pierce home Sunday after
noon. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer Norman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gfeller spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Thomas
and family.