davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Relief for Vienna.

VIENNA, Aus. - Has Vicnna's
soaring II. G. l.. reached the zcnith? d?
auXiuusly inquiries the Vienna Ncue
Frcic rrcssc, In procltimiug the
good news that for the first time
In years a turn has come In prices
Potatoes ana sugar are cheaper.
there are indications that other food
stuffs Will fail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Balfour--What is the nearest at
tempt a woman has ever made to
keeping a secret?
Bcniamin-Oh, ! heard once they
formed a secret society somewhere
for the swapping OF secrets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. July i9-Whcat pricoa
Developed strength today after a
weak start. Houses with eastern con-
ncctions were buyers aud country Of
ferInga were lisht. Reports said
rains In Kansas and Nebraska had
int crfcred with thFs@hiug Initial
quotations which varied from un-
changed to ~ cents lower with
September s126h 10 ti27 and De-
cemher $3.50 TO Si.5Oh werr follow
I'd by upurns all around Ia well
above yesterday finish.
Corn rallied with wheat. After
opening ,. 80. To = rent lower. In
cluding September at a. y to 81 -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

NEW YORK. July i9.-copper
easy el"ctroiytic spot and nearby.
12h Ml2ssi third quarter. isA nig.
TIN easter; spot and nearby. t27 ahi
futures. t25.OO.
b Iron, nominally unchanged.
Lead steady. spot. tI4U
Zine easy. East -. Louis spot,
S42OaA.2b.
Autlmgny. HDof. f4gL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Empire Dry Cleaners,
Dyers and l1atters
Rug Cleaning Specialists
Auto Delivery
523 West Gold. Phone 453
IIGHL NOTICES
Mnrfrr m afffT

EOlAOb VI OOlIa
~ the Datrlei Court County 81 Bernalllo.
Mar D o,msn, Plaintiff.
lose Amado Griaso. Amado Gri.Fo. Carme
lta Grisgo De Aontoya. Pedro GREGG.
Guadalnpe 0riego. otherwise known a.
Lups Griego, unknown heirs ~ law Of
heirs 81 Law ~ Maria Monica Apodasa Dc
Griego. dsreassd; unknown heirs ~ lay
Of Atanado 6riego, deceased Harriet
known heirs ~ Law Of Juan Cristovsl.
lur~ru. deceased unknown heirs At Law
81 Rosalio candeiaria de Luceto. De
ceased aud all unkno~n heirs aud al
unknown elaimhnis and all unknown heirs
II unknown claimants Of interest adverse
described Defendants.
You. Tho above named defendants and
es,h ~ you are hereby notified that The
abo,- nnmed plaintiff has begun action
aga,nfi you and each Of You, ihs ouise.i
thereof being TO quiet the title OF plaintiff
In aud To certain real estate situate in
Bsrnalillu County New Mexico. described
certain piece Of land sitnAie In pre-
riHst 30 =. he the town 81 Los NrieE0, eoun
~ und state aforesaid. bounded m the east
By the Old public road on the forth by the
lands ~ lose ~ Lueero and hosque, on
The wet by the Rio Gtnnds and on the
lupe Grisgo and BesVue containing Is
acres more ar less. whieh said real estate
IL more accurately described ny an hfiuAl
survey thereof 81 follows
beginning 81 a point that bears south ~
degrees 30 minutes west = distance OF l,t12
feet from the quarier corner hetNsen sec.
tions 30 aud 81. Township ~. North Of
Range 3 Fasi. n ~ p NJ thence north
NJ degrees ~ minutes west 2.T4T feet
thence south 10 degrees. ~ minutes west
2G7 feet. thence south as degrees. a. min
utss east gT47 feet ihencr north 20 de
rrr.s. - minutes east. 2G7 feet 10 the
point and plae. Of beginning, containing
10 10 acres.
You Arr further notified that the said
action l. fDr tho Inrpnf- of estahishins
plaintiff's estate In the foregoing described
ant of yau may have adverse 20 the estate
Of plaintiff in said premises aud real estate
and that The complaint IN said netion pial
that each 81 YOU shall DO forever barred
titl. ur interest In and To The said real
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Produces

CHICAGO. July ie.--Butter high.
er. creamery extras. 80 H4ic;
standards. 39c: nrats. 30 u zoe; sec
onds. 80 a. SIC.
Eggs lower; receipts. 1919 cases;
fras, 2sW2shc: ordinary nrtds.
% a 25e; at mark. caa.s included.
&c a. s7c.
Poultry alive. unchanged.
KANSAS CITY. July i9-Butter.
eEgs and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
New York Money.

NEW YORK. July t9.-prime
mercantile paper. GIGh exchange
steady. sterling demand. SbpA ;
cables. 500 y.
Time loans steady. all 6 per cent.
call money firm: high 6: Tow G.;
ruling rats 6: closing hid ia az last
loan q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

satate adverse 10 this plaintiff ana that
the plhihtins titis may hs torsvsf quifisa
aud set a. rest.
The name Of The plaintiff's afisrnsy Il
", A. keleher, whose address IL Rooms 30
Cromwell Bulldog Aihuah-rsne. New Mrx.
leo. Unless you enier your app~p rance 90
cause The shm~ 10 he edterpd on or nefnra
N. Ssh day Of senlemher 1871. Judgment
the decree prayed iof In said ~eomplalnt Niil
(ssnIl FRED cROLLOTT. Clerk.
by HARRY y LIE.
Deputy Clsrh.
Dated ur 10Th day u Jpiy 1871
~ iyfe.e6 .AuF.2p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

GOOD rUsiTiUks open tor stssdy ~ofhsfs
and lustlen wIo can produce n d. h
care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

~ the Diatrlei Court. County 81 Bernalillo
STATE ~ New Mexico =
Mar u Osman. Plaintiff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

Liberty Ronds.
NEW YORK. July iO.-IAberty
bonds closed: 3iss. S9s.7G. first ~.
sS71O hid; second a.. tSG.sG; first
AS. tS7.lS; second as. ss7.Ol.
third AS. t9l14. fourth Ans,
ts7.t0. victory 3As. s2s.aG; victory
tAS. S9h3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
w~ANTED-Man or woman

WANTED Experienced waitsrt aud NJ
fessss a. the College Inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July fh.-Cottle re-
celpts. 10000; yeariings and handy
weight steers steady; other steers.
she sock and bulls tcndias lowsr.
top yeariinRr, 1910. primo I.h3A
pound steers $500. huik hcef atet r..
t7.2hQS,7b; bulk fat c9wH he'll
erA. ff.bOm $50. Gamers and cutters.
ga0Dm a.h0: bologna bulls. hulk.
a.. oO6fb.1s. butcher bulls. moHrly
$500 c.7b; YEA calves strnft.
steady. bulk around 5000: stockr~
and feeders strong.
Hogs. receipts. 80. 600. fairly active.
largely 40 10 20 cents lower than
yesterdays average; mixed on most.
Top, ffO.S0; early bulk better era lsr.
1880 G1O.G5. bulk packing Hovs.
se.7b 0s.1O. pigs mostly 10 60 20
cents higher baik desirable. sio.to"
1895.
sheep receipts. 1900; native lambs
strong to 20 cents higher; sheep
strong to higher; native lambs top.
$1,000 10 shippers; hulk early. ss.2stp
$50; cuiis mostly $500; one sale
Idaho lambs stcndy at siO.2b; some
we'd erna held considerably higher.
Washington wcshera t6,ssN6.do;
hest light ewes. ss.2s 10 rhipper~
KANSAS CRY. July ia-caitie
| receipts. 10000. better grndes beef
| steers mostly 10 TO 10 cents higher.
aomc 20 cents higher; other grades
mostly steady. top heavy steers.
Ss.7b; best HOO pound lots, $500:
ton heavy mixed yearlinEs. 1886.
bulls strong; many sales. St.00Wf.7b;
calves steady To 80 cents lower; with
F~ortings heavier best v~enlers. $50;
best stockers strong. choice kinds,
$3.50; many good lots, t5.t0Wb.sh,
other Glasses generally steady. good
and choice cows, k5sbH 6.s5: com-
mon kinds below. ft.O0; buik tanners
around SL7b. medium hedferr.
$500 u G.2bY good, 500 10 loo pound
Feeders, $3.50 100.
Hogs. receipts, i0.O0o. slow. first
sales 30 shippers and traders. 10 10
i5 cents lower than yesterdays aver
age; best lights and mediums 10
shippers, ft0.2OmlO.aO. bulk later
salcs to packers. 3sWsO cents lower.
early top. f1O.35. late top. slO.tO
bulk Of sales. $s.7sM 1895; pies
mostly 20 GENTS lower. 1915 paid.
Sheep receipts. 5000: sheep steady
10 90 cents higher. most fat native
ewes, f4.25 IA $50. few head. N75.
llambs steady to 20 cents lower. ma
tives. $40; idahos. sl0.2s.
DENVER, July I9.-Cattle re-
ceipts. i.iO0, Htock cattle. 20 cents
higher. others strong. beef steers.
$4,000 s.2bi cows al hetfera,
$4,000 $50, calves, $500 ds.2h.
stockerS aud feeders. $500 BIO.
bulls. s2.OP y a.bo.
sheep ~teccipts. $500; 20 cents
lower. lamhs. 5000 S.2b; wstherr.
stb0Gs.5o. ewes 5000 $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
FoR -RENT-Rooms

FuK hKhf-Niee. lnrEe, cool fraEi room.
private entrance. neatly furnished suit
shis for one or two people. three blocks
an West Marquette,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

fsako-s famny Apartment konss. ~
rooms. paffhet. iva baths, rarilg
furnished ear he made 70 bring IN
ti6O per meath.
%. 500 rpnm brick, modern. W. santa
" Ave-. rnnssnisnt 20 ahups.
to.OoO-s room, white stpeeo bnnesiav.
modern, sleeping porch. nftpiAee, tar
maze. rertfN rnfusf. Hns iaeation.
foneth Ward.
% 70o--A room brick. modern. eiassef
sleeping porch. sarase, chicken houses.
issn r~idrssits. enrine fhisd Ward;
close In.
Houses snd lots IN al paEtf Of the
eiiyi huainsss properly basinsts %
portanitiss.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
rhsns ga. IN sou,h Fourth at.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

NEW YORK. July lR-cotion fn'
lures closed very steady. July. tl2.37i
oct, fl2.S9s Dee, SHE'S Jan.
$3.50: March. fIa.bb.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

America seem sc many scattered grains of sand" It is difficult to make one familiar only with the English atmospaere. he continued, understand that. in truth. notwithstanding this as- sociation, there IS no such body as the American bar. There are instead, scattered groups consisting of county. city and state bars. with a federal bar here ard there composed in part of the same members but united by no tie of common origin or discipline"
 A marked spirit of progress. espe- cially In the domain of criminal law and procedure. MT. Davis said. haI been shown in recent years by the legal profession of England. In addi- ton to sweeping changes in the judi cature acts of 1872. 1874 and 1875, he declared. justice has been brought nearer to the masses by the enlarge ment Of the common law Jurisdiction of the county courts.r
 When all comparis have been made. and all differences recounted," MT. Davis said in conclusion, the fact remains that tho members of tho legal profession in England are in very truth our brethren overseas. The common law by which we live has it's roots in English soil. The judges who interpret 1t on both sides of the water look to their distant colleagues for. counsel and assistance, and th' principles of liberty which 1t embodies are the rod and staff by which our peoples walk.
 Trained in the same school, pro- fessing the same great ideals. sharers of lik" immunities and privileges there rests Lpon the legal profession in Eng land and America a duty which is joint ard not several. common and not divisibIe. The nations whom they serve stand today supreme in present strength and in potential energy. Upon them destiny has laid accord ingly .he largest responsibility for the future of the world. Shall not the lawyers. who lead as we'll as serve them. guide them in the ways ot mutual confidence and joint en- deavor sn the service of mankind ?"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

our llhcrty,' he said. "Once when Lafayette came to the aid of America in her fight for independence, again when France stood as bleeding bull wark for the freedom and democracy of the world. against the military on slaush: of an autocracy.
 The name of lafayette brings to our hearts the name of France-it calls forever to our gratitude If the Oppor unity ever comes to me I will represent the American people in giv- ing practical proof of our national friendship. Our true friendship may only be effectively expressed in deeds rather than in words. in d rela ton ship that will stand rather than fall in workable machinery of international good will and good faith. Such a relationship can only have perma- hence and value to France when it is approved not by a part but by the whole of the American people"
 Andrew Jackson, president of tn. United States. in his general order of June 21, 1884, announcing to the army the death of Lafayette. the last surviving major general of the war of the Revolution, said of him his mem ory will be second only to that of
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
Feel Weak, Tired, "All Played Out?"

Does the least exertion tire you out? Do you feel blue" and wor- Fied. suffer dragging oackache. head Aches and dizziness? Too many wom- on blame so-cailed female trouble" Tor this unhappy state instead Of weak kidneys, which so often are tho cause. You must net quickly to prevent more serious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands of weak. tired women. They should help you. Ask your neighbor!
 gi case in New Britain
 Mrs D. Delay. Jr.. 32i Church gt. says: "After having the flu" my kidneys were weakened, To bend or twist my body n little would cause pains in my back. The least effort Co work tired me out. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box. Doan's soon had my back and kidneys strong. | am sure they -~rformcd lasting cure"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
WAR RISK PAYMENT
 MAKES MILLIONAIRE
Polish Peasant Woman Gets 5000 of U. s. Money. Worth 1.5O0,0O0
 Marks, From Sons Insurance

Philadelphia. Sept. 6.-An old peasant woman was made the richest woman in her village by letter from the War Risk Insurance Bureau of the American government. The in- cfdent is told by a member of the Friends Relief Mission in Poland, who writes:
 We were just driving into tho town of Hrubieszow in the war ravaged district of Poland when peasant woman. clad in rags, and barefooted. came up to the wagon and presented a letter which she could not read. IL proved to be from the War Risk Insurance Bureau at Washington. stating that her son had died in the American army and tha this insurance would come to her for 20 years. at the rate of s25 month. Already there was se0o waiting for her. which would be sent shortly by check.
 "The woman's face was shadowed as she heard of her sons death, but 1t .brightened with amazement when she heard of the money. The son had not been heard from for three years and his death had been taken for granted. She had other children and they had all been HNinB Tn dugout. with no wood for building a house and no implements to farm with and only a diet of rye and po- tatoes.
 The s90o in American money. makes. at the present rate of ex- change. over 1.500.0 900 Polish marks. and would make her the richest woman in the village and probably in the country.
 "I consulted the postmaster for her and he said that when she made her mark upon the check the local bank would pay her the money. Only. of course. no local bank would be able to cash so large a check without first getting the money from Warsaw.
 This is a fair example of the diff ference in exchange between America and Poland
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
ENGLISH JUDICIARY
 PRAISED BY DAVIS
Says British Appeal to Courts
 Less Than Americans

Cincinnati. Sept 6. Tho average Engiisnman. with all of hia proverbial inaistence upon his personal rights. calls less often upon hts courts for relief than does nis American cousin. declared John W. Bavts, former ann bassauor to England. In an address berc tonight before the American Bar association in which he gave some random observations on the orga riza- ton of the legal profession in Eng land and the administration of Eng hsh tustlcc."
 'who shall come forward with an explanation of this fact. if fact it be" asked MT. Davis. "Is it n survival O. days long gone when justice was not only costly but tardy and uncertain: is it because there exists In England n class of lawyers whose business lies wholly outside the courts and in whose hands many controversies are settled without judicial aid: or K there n req son deeper still Tn the age-long habit Of this island people to respect the law they have made and live their daily lives within its welI-marked cir clev
 Startling hs 1t may seem. the liti- Kntion of England and Wales is re1a- lively little more than the litigation in our federal courts alone: and the vast tide of controversy that flows through our state tribunals may be credited to us aa surplus helligerency."
 Tho speaker. after discussing the ranks md orders into which legal pro- fession in England IS divided. declared that Tn comparison with the close knit organizations sheltered by the inns of court and law society. VIC in
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze tho juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces or Orchard White. which any drug store will supply for a few cents. shake we'll. and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lem- on bleach. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion Into tho face, neck. arms and hands each day. then shortly note tho beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties uso this 1@mon lotion to bleach and bring that noft. clear. roay-white complexion. also as a frcckle. sunburn. and tan hl@ach because it doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

jeweler the next morning and, accom- panied by her usual dancing partner, again appeared at the door of the Cas- ino that evening and to the doorkeep- er,, again objecting, said: I'm mar ried,'' displaying the wedding ring pur- chased that morning. She was admit ted.
 I've can't ask every woman to pro- duce her marriage contract" said the lackey.
 The jewellers are wondering what is
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
AND SHE WON OUT
American Girl Buys Wedding Ring, Makes Out She Is Married, and Gains Entrance to Roulette Room.

Deauville, France, Sept. GA young American girl about to enter the roul- ette room at the Casino was stopped a few days ago by the uniformed Gerber us at the door and politely but firmly refused admittance. ''Too young,' ruled the brass buttoned official.
 Disappointed she stood by for few moments and noted a young French woman about her own age being bow ed into the gambling room by the same laclzey who had refused her admittance. A plain little gold band which the young French woman wore on the third fing- CT of her left hand when shown to the doorkeeper had proved the open sesame.
 The young American girl called on a
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
LAFAYETTE-MARNE
 DAY ANNIVERSARY
Seventh Anniversary of First
 River Battle of 1914 Observed

New York. Sept. 6.--The country today celebrates Lafayette Marno day. Many cities havo arranged civic cere- monies appropriate to the day that marks the birth of Lafayette and the seventh anniversary of the first, bat tle of tho Marn in 1914.
 The keynote of the celebration this year. the Lafayette Day national com mittee announced, would be found in the message of President Harding to the committee at last years celebra- tion.
 Twice has France contributed to
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

Washington in the hearts of the Am erican people,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
BUYS U. S. CARS.

Mexico City, Sept. 6.-During the six months ending June 90 last, Mexico was one of the heaviest foreign purch- asers of American motor cars. parts, tires and accessories. During that per- tod automobile goods valued at more than $15.Ooo.Ooo were imported from the United States.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

causing the unprecedented demand fof wedding rings totally out of proportion with the notices of cominik marriages posted at the Town Hall
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
GOLD MEDAL
 akNRAEM N 0N " Ey15II441 %

The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver. bladder and uric acid troubies--ths National Remedy of Holland since 1896. Guaranteed Three sizes. all druggists L~nk for the name Cold Medal on every box
 and accept no imitation
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

Orchards in northwestern Canada are equipped with electric lights so that the fruit may be picked at night
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
TOO LATE

Death only matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid
 painful consequences by taking
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

Travelling machine shops are used in England to repair auiomo piles that break down on the road.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

San Francisco motor car dealers plan the construction of @ motor speedway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-03
About Topekans Who 7raDel
On Early Morning Cars
They All Have Their Special Seats and Insist Occupy
ing Them-Each Passenger Has His Her Pastime
While Riding Down Town.

the passengers are stepping aboard
the conductor sights a gentleman of
the Arbuckle-build about half block
off putting on ''boist of speed to
catch the car. They hold the car till
he arrives, painting and hopping the
sweat from his head which Is mosly
forehead. Every morning he's just
this minute late-but perhaps sprint
ing for the car is his special method
of taking morning exercise, instead of
rolling to lose some of his "a'dipose."
Then there's the little Pm-from-
Boston lady who's always reading the
Atlantic Monthy-and the girl who al
ways looks like she got out of the
wrong side of the bed. She's on bad
terms with all the world and herself
in particular.
In another seat sits q man who
daily spends the 20 minutes ride in the
profitable occupation of picking the
toast and oatmeal from his teeth.
At one stop there always gets on
kind-hearted lady with a bouquet to
brighten UP the humdrum of some
office.
Then there's the boy and girl who
Away happen to get on the same car.
And the man with the lean and
hungry look who never has time to eat
his breakfast drags himself aboard
at one stop.
In another seat sits the man who
looks as tho his wife had hidden him
fond adieu with the rolling pin.
One sweet young thing plows deep
burrows in her fair brow every morn
ing by puzzling over horrid figures
trying to balance her young bank &C
count.
laxative Man Enters.
The talkative man is always there
with his its my opinion that
and there's no other way about
it." Such men may not make a
success of their own affairs but they
can certainly tell you just how to run
the government.
At one stop there gets on two girls
with solitaires on the tell-tale finger.
They are never without their Japan
csc work-basket from which they draw
tatting or crocheting that looks very
much like the hope-box variety
Their tongues keep pace with their
shuttles in a lively conversation mostly
composed of He said and II said
l And such is lifei