davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

A large cruud attended the Hat
loVc'en social given AZ the Central
Avenue Methodist church last night
TIL affair was given bs the womcn's
class Of the sunday school TO the
mems ciass Halloween decorations
were IN evidence. Games were played
and refreshments served.
The u. a. n win rrrrt Tomorrow
saturday hNt. noon, with Mrs. HAr-
CHI gnler. GA North Eleventh street,
At , o'clock. There win bo a program.
eonaislinE OF u paper by Mrs. Reuben
Ferry and a reading by Mrs. George
X. AheIe. All members are cordially
invted TO attend.
Irc ,. Reynolds. cnmniy agricultural
agent. VIII speak At the meeting OF
the farm bureau ~ Barton tomorrow
night.
the farm buryau at Mountainyieu
will have ~ regular monthly meeting
tonight at the school house.
Manuel Carbajal was knocked from
hia bicycle when hit by an automobile
yesterday afternoon hut was nnhurt,
according 20 = report 10 the police.
The auto was driven by Mrs. Cannon.
W. II. Henley reported to the police
last night that his ear was hit by
another auto on East Central His
car waa said TO be slightly damaged,
Roy Harris, st2 souti, Faith street,
a student. broke his right arm Just
above Tho wrist when sliding down tho
fire escape at the Library school this
morning. Or. =. L. Burton was called
and set the arm.
pisns FOR the coffee and pie social
to be given by the Christian Endeavof
society OF the Congregational church
tonight at the church parlors are
complete. Charles Rrinton. president
of the society announced today. The
feature OF the social Ia to be q wild
West Tragedy" by the Mizpah class
Of the sunday school.
The case OF pctcr Barboa, who was
arrested several days ago at Bareins
on the charge OF possessing liquor,
WA dismissed by United States Com
miEsioner D. h. Mcdonald today.
MIX hotties crashed and milk
flowed freely over the street when
the automobile OF the Rev. J.. a. Bren-
nan coilidcd with n truck OF the Mat
thew Dairy company In the goo block
on South Edith street this noon. MIR.
Brennan reported that his wisdom was
obstructed by the sunlight The dairy
truck WIS smashed.
The condition Of n. NJ. Cudaltar,
Who Is confined to his home with
pneumonia. II reported as favorable
tuuaI. nv - oeiNeF thAu HtNtAei Jay
agp. although not as well as he Mas
yesterday. his physician reports.
Divorce wns granted Spccr s. Nit
cheli from Gayneil Mitchell In the
diss rict court today. To had alleged
that his vito had left him without
cause. and failed TO return.
Dennis Chavez was appointed refer
ee to hear evidence IN the divorce care
OF Grace Mckee Mann versus Samue
u. Mann IN the district court today.
Albuquerque was selected as ths
convention city for 1924 by the STATE
Federation of Women's clubs which
closed its convention 1T Roswell yes
terdny. Albuquerque delegates are
expected 10 return this evening. Tn,
offiocrs elected were given In yester'
day'e Herald.
Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and Q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

After the show-Chili at the
Cedar Tree. Nothing over l5c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
A New Bowling
Tournamcnt to Start
Az Y IN November

Pans for a new bowling rnam
70 start IN the sccond week Of NoVem-
be-. were completed At a needing OF
che y. A. G. A bowling committee
Yesterday. This tournament win differ
1n several respects from fhe former
sorrnamen,s held at the \. NJ. G. 4.
ulicyA
The men taking part Will he divided
into two leaguea. knnun as the class
a and the ciaas b howiers. In the
first league there Will be three five
man teams. mad up Of men who have
a bowling average OF lee or over. The
captains OF theee teams as picked by
the commlttcc are Harold Lovett.
Sscorkc Boiimnn. and Paul Roberts.
Each OF these men has hnd three men
assigned 4 his team by the commit
tee. and he Will he allowed 10 choose
the firth member OF his team. and one
substitute.
In the class ID league. made up Of
bnwlers who average under 100. there
Will be lou teams. the captains OF
which have, NOS ga hsen seiectsd. by
the committee. The teams viii not
represent organizations AZ in previous
tournaments. hut a. n expected that
the will ~ very evenly matched. and
composition will be keen.
Each team win p.ny two matches
Of three Ehines eaoh with each other
tram IN The same league. Amer thia
has been done, the one team IN each
league with the highest standing will
play each other on a handicap basis
Ior nrni and SECOND piaceA The Sec
ond eam In each league will play,
aino on a handicap basis. FOR third and
fourth placed n IA expected that the
tournament viii last Until January /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
MLAaIuAGE LICENsEs-

AnrGalita Garcia. Alameda; victor
Tafoys Handoyaf. y. ~.
Joseph Eacaiantc. Albuquerque.
cIeinente Castillo. DaTelas-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
THREATENS
TO TAKE OUT ALL
COUNTY TELEPHONES
Demands Bill of $500 Be
Paid Today or Service
Stops

The telephones may be removed
from the offices Of The county clerk
and the district court In the court
house, according to the threat made
By a representative OF the telephone
company. who appeared before the
county commissioners at the court
house this morning. He stated that
unicss the county telephone bill
amounting 10 about ss00 wua paid to-
day, tho telephones wonld be re-
moved. f
rho commissioner refused to pas
the bll. stating that the telephone
company would have 60 wait unta
they had figured up how much money
~ left in the general county fund. and
fixed a pro a I basis for paying All
Old bills against H.
The copy 81 the county school
budget which was sent up by county
school authorities 10 the state tax
commission at santa he. and approved
there. was presented 10 the commits
sioners. but they deferred action on
Il until the rest Of the county budget
h received The enfire budget Il ex-
pected from the tax comraission with
their anprovai sometime next week.
and on rs arrival a special meeting
OF tha county commissioner will be
called 10 pass on Il.
The school budget for the entire
county a. presented this mernlng
shows a total OF Sf0a.22b. Tabs
amount includes the city schools. II
10 about $4,000 greater than the sum
provided last year. and viii mean a
levy OF ISIS mills IN the place OF n
levy OF ~ mills as last year.
All OF the Increase II due 20 schools
inside the city. Tho county schools
outside Of. the city VIII have q fund
9 5000 less than last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Paul WALTER
SPEAKS AT u
ON ARCHAEOLOGY


.1he dominant idea In the Irdian
civilization y 20 adapt Itself 70 nature
nua rs environment and zos like the
Cxur1sina c~iFislzation. 20 conquer itn
cn>lronmentr Paul a. ~. tW4ncr. SEC
rrfary nf the scecoi 81 Afacrt<nn ne-
search stated this morning At the
nnefAu assembly Nnen he eS-
pa1ined The nndings and theories
rrilrh rrchnepicgisfs 81 New Acxico
have made
Ne pointed cut that archaeology h
She ONLY branch of science In which
New Nexlco II one Of the leading dis
tt.rtt ~ the world. and on which Now
Mexico men are conaidercd authori-
tlfn. He nIo stated .fhat NcU Mexico
n~rchacoiosists are especially fcrs ana
IN that they lave found their arch
noology alive. nrtivtae IN the present
dap Peeblo Indians. whose civilization
- that of the STONE axe.
The assembly a the University this
morn;nr was wen attended both hy
stlt1snte and people from Abnquer-
aue. After Mr.. Walter Ind complet-
81 his n1aruzs. Dr. Htl obtalnsd per-
mission 70 publish a I o the Universally
bulletin.
n Was announced At the assembly
that The lumber required 20 complete
the sax sectiens o. bleachers built
several weeks ago BY thu students.
bes been duplicated. and sIx more
secsisns ~in be constructed a week
from today by students.
Announcement was iiso made that
there 2iii be a Ert toE<ther meeting
Ct tbs men students Al the n. n. c. A.
tonight 81 sac o'clock. DIR. David
. IAN. Coach Roy Johnson. and
other speakers wia Do on the pro-
gram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
GOVERNMENT WAS READY
TO ACT TO AVERT STRIKE

CHICAGO. Get 1h.-complete plans
10 avert the most serious handicaps
~ the raiiroad strike. which wan
srheduicd 10 begin Oct. 30. but called
off ia1 night. had been made BY the
government while thf strike still APP
pcnfed n certainty. Dntrtct Attorney
ciyne made known today.
Application Tor injunctions restrain
ing the brotherhood chiofe from carry
Ing out the strike. with orders neces-
sary 10 conduct these proceedings
were in thr Ia iAs 4 district ~ - ~
throughout the country ready 70 be
presented IN fede-ni courts.
The applications were drafted by
Aftorney General Dnufherty az a
confere q with five district attorneys
cnrficr IN the week ahd followed close
~ those drawn by Attorney Richard
oluey In 1894 for the injunction Is
aued IN jay of tina year restraining
Furene v. pebs and othe- officers OF
the American Railway union from
Interfering with transportation Of the
tfnited sfatss mail Mr.. Clyne said.
Tho rortrnment prorram Included
fiqs actions ~ prevent a uo-up IN
f~sua ,ariHfl0u md a third looking %
fta oaniahm~nt Of strike leaders
throurn indictments Tor consni acY
.talnsf fhe rUDHC. These wer' 20 be
srrfed - ihc court - hours W
fore 'hs liHe the ririkf ras ~sehedtled
u begin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

The dollar sign. s il an abbreyia-
ton Of the Spanish word. peso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
First Session of
Arms Conference
To Be on Nov. IL

WASHINGTON. Oct. as.-Dcnnite
decision 10 hold tho first session %
the conference on limitation % arma-
mcuts on the morning Of Saturday.
Nov. ~, instead Of Armisticc dry.
November II, was announced today
at the stnte department II was found
impossible TO reconcile even an in
formal gathering Of the conference Of
Armistice day with the program Of
ceremonies connected with burial Of
Americas unknown soldier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
STRIKE NOT CALLED
OFF ON TEXAS LINE

CHICAGO oct 2s.--it was learned
today that the cnde word calling Off
the strike mi not yet been dispatched
10 the international and Great Norh-
crn trhinmen whn went out last sat
urday. Tho calling off 81 their strike
wan deferred pending determination
OF their opportunity TO return TO work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Representative Blanton
Apologies to House

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-Ropre-
sentative Blanton. democrat. Texas, In
n letter to- Speaker Gillott. reR today
to members Of the house. apologized
for inserting In the Congressional
Record words considered objection
able, for which he was oensufcd yca-
terday by the house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
a Timely Sugge ssion.

This This is the season Sc Of the ear when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
p1enishes her supply Of Chan1be Ell lain S
Cough Remedy. It is almost certain to
be needed before the whit r is over and
results are much more prompt and sat
isfactofy when it is kept at hand aud
given as soon as the first ndica,tion Of
cold appears an6. before it has become
settled in the>sysfe tenn. There is no
danger inigiving il. to children as. it con-
tains no opium or other harmful drug.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

Mrs md 81 aille
number ftteIs
Ealoon il honor athelina
Who leaves this week Tor hel home
sat Called mia, lI inn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

! j, Ffss,M 4
y II Es S.s.s'
sssssSs
an q ng b les.


ang3 angg
Instant sHea e elIe1nonst
/ Tara. 4 lza IS seth Bt =lll 81
sell Scot md emo four:
Give US a r1le1. Die
IFator 60.
1iss cllel
Ting home off I,aients Il1
seessrant
an Ii nj is. her Left
Tues day 2ev Ell ii II rthhel here
I5fhey Ni il ma Re lsair 60 t.lre home
Mrs. As. fael d ya
EtaIie Illcief enteEta med B Monday even
ing
s Suits and
lsGoats are iced Aielaey lef ltadesl
if suits are not. SAT- sfac ol'y Peoples pies
| Trading Go.
Oscar ookston 4 rz
rived sd a " for vi g & the
HI. Golden ho me, Mrs Gold len rez
turned TO okston5 ',aesd VI
A ae ball social DC. given taI
Green alley chool, ST. 4 2 soil
lhsssssaturd Decembe r lsyerybols
come Ruth On, teaclier .s III
in nam Sll1
ual ira ming in 4 the local no ools, re
turned onday morn Aiexan'
tIria where he; IllSsglyilns 81
Ibis home
| EYES Dr.. 81 abet "a ten / Y VII y
EWsit warren December until 10 :0o
nj. December Office at the lls7. I =le1s
tel Warren Eyes care fully ex aln nee
land glasses fitted sdgl.
Mrs. r. iilnlor and by left st
4sriaay for 81 tin, NJ ~ here hey
I will make their tllre home .ss q;
Gilmore drove his ear to iitkins Sat
#urday and returned u Tuesday 1 M 'lll5
TO attend to some bl1si,1e tiers Z:
for 81 time before He vii SO 70. JON - Z
his family. ..i.s5. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
.Nl,OTE,,.I[CE!...

The annual neeting Of the toek
holders Of the lliil ding ii
loan Assoeiat ton vii ssbe held the
Warren B anllSS on Monday
ISDecember 9Th, So Il s &
II>forStile pose of ting three mem
Isberss to IN Board at
4 Directors nd to trail saet an other
business prop sing fore the
meet ing
Dated "a "a,
1927 81 sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

Rev ard Il1;ie 10 Il
5Iutth, viii lo lld services III the Scan
in fs eli
3eSFednes 81
Rev. Erickson is the new 81 erintend-
ent he Red r liver Y5alleY District
,Scand lima ian M. church
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
Lester Peel VII, has beer,

Lester R ]. Pee who. Al as been EN-.
ployed by the ia rshau S County Land
Go since ear last spri left friday
sevening ne hes VIII
spend some time. Peel has not
decided Just he do in the,
future but has sey eral ifferent posi-
tons in lew fSf5s:
and N ls lllnitn Simmons, OF
[ greok ston, /. lnests for
81 over Than visiitt at the
home S In1llof parents,
ssaad Mrs. q ia Mn Sim
mons left THE tier the week
for Croo ksfon &. N rs sssimmons remain
ing for a long visi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
% j s il


ttaary
Record y m 81.
'Iorlilll sss'ss
sIiis|
Give q
ucks geese
and psiees s
Warren "a 8 esrssall
-
Iai1lsegl ser Tsl 1nnef
g han sesiYi ing
isss oll, Of Srookston
spent week fsiiss;ni
sNsi i4s % E.II
81 essad
poultry
ppsife S.
oi
day
here
homes
ssl y ol q iszeS s. Iee ar
sat s. to- visit
with
FOR a ss3
~ prot
shildren asiing lai Is
.berclin tested bend rosts sspasula.
ing rns
AZ
rep0rfel fpr ia
sala spent Isl
ing
basket soeial
Sand use IS
81 min g, .ll es
please bring vel sal
come
Instant Heat tllelno "a Ii 81 at IS.
g arsalseth So
rs: inc e,lter tam cd &
numb of as Fri la ys az ter
oon iii of It'll
Who caves his WeeI hotns
at Cal mia, asIi inn
dc Beng on. illbll ten
sograp cher ia Crooks toIa, slselts hanks
5alVi 1lg 8 with he pare Tiss Bengf
son vii cave id (srant
rlss. n ]. Dall Be enlpl oyea Will
be- Ian law firm ill thai eli
, 1921-06-27
NOTICE.

CUBS RIDERS to the telephone
~ service are hereby informed that
the subscription rate of $3.50 per
month will be discontinued at the
expiration of this month. here
after one rate of $500 per n. onth
will be in effect; and the toll for
night calls will be 10 cents per con
nection between the hours from 20
p. m. to 5 a. m.
Municipal Telephone System, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands, June %, 1921,
H. BERG, Manager.
, 1921-06-27
ST C3OIX STATION.

ST CROIA SEAIION.
London June 22nd. The outstanding
feature o. the soc01 / session OF the Inn
D9riaI co1f.t.let A N1m04r Tn Down
ing Stree, vas Al address by General
SINUS. Premier D. South Africa. His
vi4v Of IN preD)ndarant role which
A neri.a IS o)uni ~ play in future was
suggested, IA her lhan broadly delineat-
ed. 6enJ. SmuIS developed the ar
gumant mat what the world today
MOST needed was peace, The British
Empire hal no military aims to serve
and no miii-arisLic ideals. and it should
be the main, in fact the only object
OF British 0 ,Iicv, TO secure real peace
for the Empire and the world generally.
Much had been done to bring about a
settlement viz Germany, which he hop-
ed would prove final and workable. I'm,
d0ubtedly the scene has shifted away
from Europe to the Far East and to the
lens of the Pacific are to nv mind the
more. In these problems, we are as an
Empire, very vitality interested, Three
of the doaninions border ~ it's doors.
There too are the United States and Japan.
II ere also is China The fateof he great
est human population on earth will have
TO be decided there, and there believe
the next great chapter in human histor!
will be enacted.
New York, June 22nd. The raw su-
gar market was steady early today.
No further changes occurred in refined
sugar, With all re ners listing.
New York, June 22nd. The members
of the special mission appointed by the
French Govt. officially tC thank Canada
for coming to the aid of France in the
war, arrived on the steamship Paris, the
, 1921-06-27

AS | will be detached from duty
~ in St. lroix on or about 18th
July 1921, it is requested that all
who have charges against me per-
sonally, or against the office of the
Despatching Secretary, render their
bills in full on or before 18th July
1921 that they may be settled prior
to my detachment.
C. w. FOX,
Despdtchimg Secretary.
, 1921-06-27
Executors Notice.

PUBLIC notice is hereby given that
|, the undersigned, have been duly
appointed the Executor Of the Estate of
BIAGGIO PEZZELLA, late of ST. Tho
mas, deceased, and require all persons
having claims against the said estate to
present them to me, with the proper
vouchers. within six months from date
hereof, at the office OF my Attorney in
the City of st. Thomas; and all persons
indebted to the said estate are respect,
fully requested to make immediate paw
ment to me at said Office.
Dated: June l. 1921.
F1LlPPO fEZZELLA,
Executor.
MC@ANTS STEWART,
Attorney for Executor,
Manecke Building,
St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, L S.. A.
, 1921-06-27

new ship of the French line, which con
cluded her maiden voyage when she
locked here this morning.
London. June 22nd. The National
Alliance of employers and employed of
Great Britain, has asked the Govt. to
summon a joint industrial conference
representative of all the masters and
men now engaged in wage disputes,
with instruction to try to save the indus
trial situation from chaos At the same
time, it is understood that the labour
party and the trade union congress are
considering calling a conference in Lon
don next week to deal with the proposal
Of a general strike in support of the
miners.
Toxic, June 21st.-Terrifc floods are
weeping large areas Of Japan ne
&C. today approached 20v. entire
will ages submerge3 under Is feet
of water in 4 Hita district. At XVI
sha more than So houses were washed
away. Heavy rains caused the floods
The district OF kQusha was inundated
so quickly that thousands had narrow
drowned there. The food swiftly swept
hundreds OF the lightly constructed
dwellings, inrf the torrent, where they
collapsed and were carried out to sea in
a mass OF debris. Bridges were torn
out anj swept away. In the Hita dis
tr'ct the waters spread more slowly,
filling the streets OF many villages, some
Of them TO a depth of Is feet. Twenty
villages are known to be under water.
their inhabitants taking to boats. some
living precariously in trees and others
clinging to roofs Of cottages. which
threaten momentarily to leave their
foundations. Near Fukuoka, a city of
about Q 1000 persons, great damage was
done.
HoIyhead, June 23rd. The King and
Queen arrived here this n rning from
Belfast. Immediately after landing they
boarded their train for London. Relief
over the safe return was expressed by
this mornings ~nevspapers,a which also
voiced appreciation Of their courage in
making the trip to open the Ulster Par
lament. The pickats assigned to vari-
ons parts of Belfast had an easy task
for during the Kings presence there
were no disorders. The nationalist and
Sim Feiners confined themselves to re-
framing from all participation in the
ceremonies. Many of the adherents of
these two parties were among the crowds
that Welcomed their majesties, net de-
nying themselves a view of the brilliant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

markable, when one considers the fact that the season has little more than month to go. Cobb, Harry's boss, seems to have found the fountain of youth, for the peach is having one of the best seasons of his career. He IS anchored at the 400 mark now, and has chance to re- gain the worlds batting crown, if he is successful in topping his own hireling from the lead.
 Ira Flagstead Is hitting .35- in the 54 games he's participated in. And, yet, they wanted to keep the boy on the bench.
 Blessed With First-sackers
 Never in the history of base ball has one major league club boasted two first-basemen who topped the 300 mark in hitting. Cleveland enjoys that honor in the American league. The two men are Burns and Doc Johnston. The former has the better bat ting mark. hitting .391. Vener- able old Doc is hitting 1928 and injuries and team shake-ups have kept the two men in the lineup for about an equal num- Der of games. If Cleveland was as well supplied with players in the other positions as she is at the first corner, she would have little trouble in grabbing off the ~ flag.
 Heretofore a club has always considered itself extraordinarily lucky if it had one man for first base who could bat better than 300. and now Cleveland comes along with two.
 A Little Predictiou
 I believe it's Yankee year, however. Eve been thinking fol. some time that the Yanks with their wrecking crew should grab off the flag. Now that they enjoy the topmost position they should hold the advantage. if the pitchers show any form at all.
 Bert Griffith is batting .35s for the New Orleans club, and R runner up for highest batting honors in the league. Pug Allen Is hitting .2S1. On the face of things 1t would look like the Barons made a bad swap. Yet. 1t Is known in the inner circles that Carlton-Rick-Qua and n company got nice assortment of boot out of the deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
ORIS - PELS TAKE LEAD NV SERIES WITH BARONS- SPORTS
Polly McLarry
 IS Forging to
 Front at Bat

Chicago, August 6.-Polly Me Larry of Memphis has made great strides in batting in the Southern association, according to averages released today and which include games of Tuesday. McLarry, who was in eleventh position a week ago with an average of .339, has batted into third place with a mark of .354, giving him tie with Harper of Little Rock.
 Boone of New Orleans, the leading batter in the league, increased his average l3 points and is leading with 3SS. Griffith, a teammate, who was in sixth place a week ago, crept up to second place with a mark of .357.
 High Scores 100 Runs
 High of Memphis is the first player in the league to reach the century mark in runs scored. High registered seven times in the past week and has scored 102 times. Bernsen of Bir- min gham remains out in front in the home-run hitting with IS. Traynor, teammate, added another stolen base to his string, and is showing the way with 43 thefts.
 Other leading batters:
 McMillan, Memphis, 1858.
 Traynor, Birmingham, .s4s.
 Burke, Nashville, .S4S.
 Bernsen, Birmingham, .S45.
 Don Brown, Little Rock. .343.
 Stewart. Birmingham, 358.
 Leslie. New Orleans, .S37.
 Cfatlhauer Nashville. .334
 High. Memphis, 1888.
 wano, Little Rock, .33S.
 Hungllng, Memphis, .331.