davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
ON HARVEY
SYSTEM LAUNDRY
TO START. soon
o. B. Ceabhart Here Pre-
pairing for Erection Of
New Building

q. Il. Gcabhart. In ~harge Of hundry
department OF the Fred Harvey fta-
tenn, Il In the city today from Newton
preparing for the h~slnnisa- OF work
on the new laundry building To be
built here.
The building Is TO be q two sio-y
concrete structure to he erected on
M. nround Immediately wcst OF the
express office. II will be 40 by 40
feet and win be one of the most mod
crn laundrien In the southwest. MI.
Gcabhart expects that work on h
building viii he Under way IN 80 days.
The laundry Will employ a force OF
90 people. II VIII do all the wo.k
Tor the hotel here and for h cali
fornia limited trains from Chicago 10
Los Angeles.
The building will contain much new
equipment and % the latest type. IL
II will contain special PROVISIONS Tor
the comfort Of the employs. includ.
ing rest rooms. shower baths anu
dressing rooms.
Rig N whistle Candies. Hot Choco-
late. Fats. Sweets. Dancing.
College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Philanthropy Day
At Woman's Club

viii be philanthropy day
al he Wonian's club. An attractive
musical program. which VIII be car
ried out under the leadership OF Mrs.
GaorEc u. Ruoff has been arranged
by Mrs. =, X. Scheck, chairman OF the
department,
There will be a number OF the Wo-
mans club chorus at the opening; a
violin solo by Miss Dorothy Cameron
a reading by Mrs. y. Wolf; a vocal
solo by Mrs II. ". Jones. piano SOLO
nv Air. Garcia: a vocal solo Ivy Cfar-
ence Byrne and o CLOSING number by
the club chorus,
The public Is invited. a rhori hotrd
meeting u 20 precede the regular
business meeting. stetting At z;sc
O'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Wash, and have never felt better than
have the last two years. can work,
cat. sleep, and feel as strong as can be.
Doctors told me ! could never have
children-I was too weak but after
taking Vegetable Compound itstrength-
cned me so | gave birth 10 an eight
pound boy. / was well al the time, did
al my work up TO the last day. and had
q natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they ask me
what made mo strong | tell them with
great pleasure. II took Lydia r. Pax
hams Vegetable Compound and never
felt better IN my life. Use this testi-
monial at any time. Mrs. E~IIzABETH
SMART, li2 ". Sixth St., Lowell. Mass.
This experience Of Mrs. Smart is surely
a strong recommendation for Lydia +.
Pinkhsm'F Vegetable Compound. II 10
only one Of a great many similar ses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouickie Auto Co.

s"AN'HNN'f 49, - ~ ~
Miss Virginia Montoya. daughter Of
Congressman Muntoya, left for WASH
iugtun, D. c. yesterday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Angle win arrive
from Socorru tomorrow to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Or.
and Mrs, q. *. Angle OF Thirteenth
street.
William Il Morley, OF MaEdaiena,
is IN the city today
Gregory Page. banker from Gallup.
is In Albuquerque.
G. G.. Mardorf. banker from Santa
Fo, ig In the city today
leo Baldwin, banker from Socorrd,
Is In Albuquerque today.
John d. Jones. assistant district
forester, returned yesterday from Q
twu week trip on the Santa Fe forest.
Frank Myers. surveyor FOR the dis
trlct forest service office, who has
been on the forests OF Sew Mexico and
Arizoua all summer, arrived IN Al
b%uqueTquc yesterday. lie left again
Tor the field today accompanied by
Howard Ricketts,.
". ". Talbot, grazing surveyor OF
the district forrest service office. re.
turned today from the Tonto forest
~ Arizona. where he has been work
ing most OF the sunme-.
Col. n. X H.. Sellers will leave to-
morrow on a hunting trip.
Jerome Alexandra. broker of New
YORK City and Mrs Alexandra have
come 10 Albuquerque TO make theil
home. They have rented The Muller
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Isvsg5ggasl-E

The Parent 1,raciscsr' se=Bcinfion Of
thd Ntrth Foufth street SCHOOL viii
meet At the school house Friday afs
tefnegn at.s e,el2ck
meet Mrs. whiting who win speak
&, A. Friday afternoon nj . o'ciock
Mrs. ~. l.. Fox viii speak o. her
arauaiuta-co with Framed II
Willard. Light refreshments vin be
Dr.. Henry ssoddara Curtis. dlst,n.
xuixnee lcQlurrfi and author, and
advocate ~ better p~Iaygrvpud 90
teris. rniP lecture nj The tnsvsrssty
assembly on y iday NeYembcf
70 an initiation sent nm BY Or, Datia
=. lin was received yesterday, In
which he stated thoi he would be Glad
or The Opportunity 10 address h
students, 'fhe subject Of iAe hddrces
mlr De Tho Hcw fsrA In Play The
lecture VIII be open 10 The public,
All. mrn 81 the Congregational
church are io meet q me Shpseh
s mss ! ,s0isa & e ssSSlseF' ''s''''',
re a sran s'r %o'aSn c,S Sew MssIso
order OF Eastern Stan viii make her
official visit Friday evening at 7:9p
b. M. At tho Masonic temple at the
regular meeting OF Adah chapter no
s. There viii be initiation OF candi-
H"itqr. .,.i,ers ~ nernalIlio oous,fr
/. III ,nseff'nt the old AIbuauaruue
Xxx, 10 o.cIock on s,suur.
asv yoorninr Thelr nay checka VII.
be given out at tho meeting. y all
teachers will be expected 20 sign ~
Tor fhe convention here next week
'hsunHsns' eaa hex r.a
49, x. srrsf. r,fa ,meforv.
sn'assn, n,,i neN heeomes ~ nrs. IN
* 's,n,ss rr.'rn,f,f vest.rdsv when h1
w. Il. ,neorrle,bie.
~ ''setrss. rnsary,u,hi.s r.lrutlno
entW aN'rs rM,an,ss .sr.ro IA Adoifo
vv.m,,,rg ,csrs us,olsd into tne custody
sr~ft~,,r ,a,snsTr $500 Wy VI
svs"f =, Navsans WA entcred
~. ,Hsv aestrnaon while ahe wns
swev and .everai hundred dollars In
NY a Ths noliee arrested
49, ~ la, night' lint thcae mon
~ $500 ,odaw nal evidence he
49, ,l,em ~
h"s. 1919 "s., nsa....r NJ nave
20 fho noilea last
n,iln,.'y,, X. s,,amohIie waa stolen.
nitns ...uiasss ~. L,y''tpsnN ci,rh nea- 1Thlrd
Nv -. r.a, ~ aysnue NJ I o,clock.
49,. e"N..~n.s ,@s.r 90 4, thc car was
WIN ~ ,dIn~ ,nwna have been
kone y ~ ~ son, for no
n"."''"
o". .,.,,nw cn.clers I'm the
Tir 49, niebe. ID llobortsou
~ ~. nov, nvercoat rto,en from n
nag nln w, ,,Jhstr u,rcre no was
ssbl,oos r,,a oost va. valued NJ ssU
sns hns,r -nu.rneasd Inn n Jew
sa"s = - "TFTT
aass r..,... ,.,,,b, AN.
yunn H. -. hit IN an auto
p'NunnrH" "ttt"a,nn,h s,-,et ana Gamer
nnoo,o ardnv , f,,r,oon The atfo
No dr,ycn he IS i. strong a~ccording
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

was very Irregular.
II | did any house
cleaning or vast ng
! would faint and
have 10 he put to
bed, my husband
thinking every min
ute was my last.
After reading your
text book for worsen
4 took Lydia E.
|Pinkham's vegeta-
BILE Compound and
the Sanative
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
New YORK Cotton.

NEW YORK. Nov. i7--spoi cotton
anles' S %ladl'nT, n5sV: S0s'oT ~
,is.So; Jan, sis.sf March tis.ef:
May. siG.Ss: July, sis.e3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Metal Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. iT-Foreign
bar silver. 6sAc.
Copper steadx: electrolytic spot
and nearby iah 9isHr; later. raw
Tin steady; sret and nearby.
s2S.15; futures. s2s.5O.
iron steady, unchanged.
Lead steady. spot, sl7O.
Zinc Quiet. East ~. Louis delivery
spot. tSs.
A~psimony spot, sa.7sasoo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. f7.-Wheat
showed considerable firmnesa today
~ the carly trading. Absence Of any
aggressive selling was largely re-
sponrtble. Bulls commended thar with
reduced receipts and diminishing
stocks, grain prices would LOOK cheap
should there be any semblance OF
im~proyenlent IN economic condition.
lnitiRI quotations, which varied from
unchanged figures TO 4. cent higher
with December st0s& to si.O7is
end May t.0gh TO ti.OgA, were
followed BY somethlng OF a setback,
but then by u decided upturn all
around. ~
Corn aud oats hardened with
wheat. After opening n shade 10 Y
cent higher, May, b3n 20 53Ia cents,
The corn mHrket sasged a little nut
then scored slight eencral gains.
oats started u to X cen up. May
S7h 20 97h cents and continued
rcla tivciy firm.
Provisions were casicr rcflectlng |,
down turn Ia hog values
subsequently, the wheat market dc.
cllned owing nor or less to reports
OF rain IN kahsas and TO lack OF
european demand twithstandlne
strength in foreign exchange. Tn,
close was weak. ~ to "a cents bct
lower. with December tIO5h e
si.05fs and May s1OSh to yi.OiI
Seaboard call for cash corn counted
later as q sustained factor. The clos.
was steady at a shade 10 - cent ne.
advance, with May > TO 53n cents.
Close.
Wheat-Deo. tt06h: May sI.Osh
Corn-Dec., fSc; NAV. 69c,
oals--pec, 32hci May. arse.
PORK January. $500.
lnrd-Jan., tS.gb: May, $50.
Hibs-Jan.. $500; MAY, S7.4O,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Librrty Bonds.
NEW YORK, Noy. H,-Llberty
bonds closed: avs. $3.50; first A..
fFs.ie; second a. ssf.5oi frr 4Nr,
1910; second ans 1856: ShIrd
AIS. sse,4s; fourth AIS. ssf.1s;
victory 3Ea sss74i victory Ans
sss. 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
this W0MAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings . Ray Of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass.-"I had ancmia from
the time was sixteen yeare old and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

NEw YORK. Noy. 1T,-Can money
steady; hxt +hs low, th; ruling
fnte. AZ closing bid, 4; offered al
~ last loan, ~.
Time loans steady: 90 days. 6g
s.. Qsh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Chicken Sandwiches aud Salads
Eats. sweets, Dancing. college Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Livestock

NkDt9th
KANSAS CITY Nov. iT.-CattIe
receipts. $500; heavy calves strong.
other grades and classes around
Steady with weeks low time. steers
comparatively active. bulk beef
steers. $3.50 $50; heifers mostly.
$3.50; hulk others under 400; most
Gamers, 2.bOms.T5: fun load 81 bulls.
w. q; odd lots top to packers, $3.50;
few Texas feeders, $40; choice fat
calves. s5.75. "
Hogs. receipts. $500; fairly active.
mostly IS to IS DENTS lower han
yesterdays average: bulk light lights
and light weights to packers and
shippers, $3.50 1886; packer top.
$685.; bulk OF sales. $3.50 sos;
most throw out sows. $3.50 b,ss;
stock pigs steady; bhlk. t~f.ssm7.so
sheep receipts, 1880; sheep fully
steady, lambs weak to rs cents lower:
best native and westerns, ss.75;
,SeSIns lambs rrong. esrly ton
CHICAGO. Nov i7.-catie re.
ceipts. 1900: good sua choice
shipping steers opening 10 20 2t
cents higher. others steady, early top
lb2b pound steers. s9.25; bulk al
weights, $3.50 ESQ: shipping steer
steady 10 higher, best bulk cows ant
hcifers around ts.oo $500; Gamers
t?.5bas.50; buiiY strong; bulk DO
lognas. s9.25 a34o. calves steady /,
lover, best vealerS around $3.50
stockers and feeders strong.
Hogs. receipts, $1,000. fairly &C
tive 10 to IS cents lower than yes
terday's average: light lights up {:
t7.2bi 100 pound averages. 800
practical top 1883; bulk. $500
ESQ. pigs stoady "a 10 cents higher
bulk dcsirablcs, s775ms.0o.
Sheep receipts. 1900, opcninI
steady; most classes around IS cent
lower; top fat lambs early. 1855
some held hIghcr.
DENVER. NOV. i7-7cattlo receipt
e.20O; slow. rs cents lower. beo
steers. sl7bns2b; cows and heitcrs
s3.O l7S, calves t6.0Od $50
bulls ts,po q 400 Htockcrs and feed
crs, sass 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

4IIrH vows fOR YALE is CAH iors.
esn furnish = few cars ~ A. dairy
sow. ui ra.ouatir pri,rr 10 uskou ai HIute
q. l., Hartley Clayton, g. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
BUsINhss UrrUnrCNItih-, !.

R0oMTNd HOUSE Tor sale. See Kelly.
2ls w. Gold Phone a6T.
BUSfNEss FOR sALELOid established
mercantile business on railroad. win sell
for value Of improvements alone. food rea.
son fer selling. n interested in rood sized
proposition. address +. o. Boz 55s, Aleu'
quersue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
SARATOGA CHIPS

AZTEC BRAND.
Always fresh. Made by tho New
Mexico Potato Chip Mfg. Co. 39i n.
Third 81.
Get Them at Your Grocer's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
CALES FERRY

The business meeting of the Village I'm provement association was held Monday evening in the Country club house, the vice president D. R. Povey, presiding. Mrs. A. s. Bush, chairman of the land scape gardening department reported the purchase of four trees to be planted on the village street and two for the pro- posed road of remembrance Mrs. Bush also asked for men to volunteer for work in grading at the memorial parklet Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The Pinochle club members were hosts to their women friends Tuesday evening at the Country club house. the guests playing the game. Clam chowder, cake and coffee were served.
 rustic cedar fencing is being erected along the property here leading to the vil- lage and joining the ground of the new library building, belonging to Charles H. Brown of Norwich.
 Fred Fabel, who has been suffering for six weeks with a serious trouble of the knee, was able to walk to the postoffice Monday. with the aid of crutches. The quarantine placed on the home of Mir and Mrs Fabel during his illness, owing to the development of scarlet fover by two of their daughters, Ruth and Doro- thy was removed Saturday last by Health Officer James A. Stoddard. MT. and Mrs Fabel have expressed gratitude to friends and neghbors who in many ways remem. bered them during theIr trying experience
 Mrs. Marie SoI enson and her grandson Robert Miller, who left this place. acsom- panied by Mrs. Sorensons son Louis oi Boston and her daughter Sophia of Seat. tie, Wash, for Copenhagen, Denmark last September, arrived on their return trip in New York Wednesday. Mrs Sorenson with her grandson came to thu home of her son-in. law and daughter. Mir and Mrs. Andrew P Miller, here. Loui!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

live in the country. He likes the smell of the asphalt; he hankers for the el bow-touching of crowded sidewalks; he wants to be within reach of the nov ies;" he prefers to sweat in man. made shop among whirring machinery rather than in the God-nade temple of All-Out-Doors and the silence of a Ma or clanking cams.
 Still further, he wants to work only eight hours-or less-and to be paid wartime wages such as no farmer. can possibly get back from the results of his labor.
 And so the weary procession goes on. day after day and week after week not only one the little stretch of inter-city road which I know, but on all similar roads all over the country, north and south east and west From the frying pan to the fire; from the fire back to the frying g-pan
 But back to tho farm?. Well, not in my part of the country!
 Limping home iron, neIghbor's, the other day, an auto drew up beside me. l Hump in. even if it isn't but a few steps. Ridin' g easier than walkin' at our age" said a cheery voice. I recognized a big | farmer from a few miles south of me, l and cllmDed mo ms 1IlNVer.
 Whats this I hear about your having an auction?' said I. Are you goin out of farrnin ?''
 T sure am" was his reply "One more year like last year and it would be over the hill to the poor-house for me"
 I knew that thIs man has big fer , tile well-appointed farm. handy to mar kets. and amply stocked. He has been regarded for years as an energetic. long lheaded. shrewd manager, and pointed out as an illustration of what "get-up-and, get would do on a New England farm
 Lust what is the n1atter?" I asked ''Is it low prices or high wages or bac debts or what2''
 "ATl three but mostly wages" was hi. answer. You know 1 had a fine milk route. I could sell all the milk ant cream I could produce for good price, and generally sure pay. I had to givt that up because l couldn't get men in telligent enough and loyal enough tc care for the cows. For long time I hac but one man who could milk q COW <; week without drying her off or makins her a kicker. [ had to milk twenty cows twice a day myself. and then dis tribute the milk. Finally that man go an offer of s day 10 stand round il an electric works and look pretty fo
 forty-fOur hours a week, and my wifi had to do his share of the milking til could sell off the cows. Then I triet to build un a notato farm With ma chinery I could take care of 2 big lot o potatoes myself. I tell you I raise some mighty fancy potatoes and. for while. had buyers actually pestering m for seed. Last fall I had several thou
 sand bushels. mostly gilt-edged. Nc , One tubers such as you get from tn seedsnen, three pounds for a dolla1 Then the slump in farm prices came.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

couldn't sell en. sixty pounds. for dollar couldn't sell em for the act ual money-out cost of raising en1.7'
 '.But what are you Eoin', to do?s I queried. We're all of us in much that sort of boat. But we can't knock off work and starve to death
 "Pm goin to hire out by the day to some city-farmer," he responded, half laughingiy. It's durn sight better to get two dollars and half a day for hoefn' his potatoes than to lose several dollars a day for the privilege of hoein' my own!''
 As think oyer the names of the far mers in my vicinity who, were actively that almost half of them have given up in sheer despair They: have gone to the cities and hired out to work in shops, or have gone west in search of better op- portunities, or have. settled down to the care of a COW. and a dozen hens. and a kitchen garden-just,, enough to- keep their own souls and bodies together. 1 And, in every case where I have been i able to learn the. cause it has been due 1 to the irnpossibility of obtaining, ade- -quate and competent, help at possible | wage-rates.
 l It Is a mistake to assume that this | war. It was a growing menace before war was dreamed Of The war sharply i accentuated it. just as it brought profit teering into the limelight. There. were profiteers before the war, though not so many as since because there were not so many opportunities.
 Just at present we seem to be in a 1 trough of the sea between two mighty big waves. On one side the wave of la bor-profiteering threatens to tip us out of the boat; on the other side the. wave of commercial profteering threatens to fill the boat and drown us in it. We are i between the devil and the deep sea and no submarine handy in which to escape from either
 only yesterday, I read in New York city paper a dispatch from Washington saving that there were numerous hope ful signs of relief in the farm-labor sit nation But the dispatch was, very
 vague. It gave no details and named no localities. It read very much like the sort of thing which some optimistic of
 fce-clerk might develop out of his own
 inner consciousness.
 As I have said. there is no evidence
 of any such relief in my neighborhood
 There is plenty of unemployment no
 only plenty but too much. But here
 abouts. at least, there are none out o
 work who are satisfied to work farm hours for farm. wages. Yet farmers car
 no more nay shop or city wages. at pres ent prices for farm produce. than the. lean fly. Water won't rise higher thai |, it's source. nor can 3 man with an in
 come of 100 cents a day pay out nor
 than a dollar from it in wages : pr. Depew, long past his eighties say he has seen several crises in which tn ;; country was felt to be going to the dogs but. it is here yet and still going strong
 Good old Chauncey! Optimistic to tn s end,
 But his cheerfulness would be nor bracing to some of us if it had been en gendered on New England farm, in tn 9 attempt to get living therefrom.
 Most anybody can endure boil O } the other fellows nose more cheerfull than on his own.
 l THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

Sorenson going to Canada and Miss Sorenson returning to Seattle. Wash.
 Alfred E. Rogers fo Balboa. canal zone, who has been the guest of his sister. Mrs. Delphine Fish, for over two weeks. left the village Wednesday. accompanied by Mrs Fish. for New York. where she will visit her sister. Mrs. Horace H. Sears, of Hastings on the Hudson. MT. Rogers will sail for Panama today (Friday), May 13.
 Miss Louise St Clair of New London was a recent guest of Mrs. Mary c. Watrous.
 Mir and Mrs. James Martin with a party of friends from Meriden motored here Sunday for a visit to their summer cottages on the Bluff.
 Troop No. 1. Boy Scouts, of the village, met at the home of Scoutmaster Dudley c. Perkins Wednesday evening, their meeting on Saturday evening having been postponed.
 Mrs. J. Otis Winchester of Norwich was a visitor at the Winchester bungalow at Perkins place Wednesday
 Rev. Allen Shaw Bush and Mrs. Bush attended the meeting of the county Con- gregational churches at the Greeneville church Monday, also attended 2 meetinI of the Round Table in Norwich that even. ing. Miss Caroline B. Freeman also at. tended the meeting of the Round Table.
 Miss Ella Dean. who underwent an op eration at memorial hospital for appen. dicitis about two weeks ago. has beer discharged from the hospital and wal brought to the home of her grandmother Mrs. George F. Dean. here by Com ] nander Guy Davis and Mrs. Davis Tues day afternoon in their automobile Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich distric superintendent, will hold the first uuar rerly conference with the M. E. church oi the village Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
PENDLETON HILL

Mrs. Maud Brown and daughter Betty were callers at Ferndale farm Sunday.
 Miss Leila wiggins, a teacher in Mas sachusetts. spent a part of last week with Mrs. Pauline Cook.
 Mrs. Birdsey Palmer was caller at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Prentice Miner. at North Stonington Mothers day.
 Willis Amy returned home Monday after visiting his mother and brother in New York for several days
 Miss Cecil Palmer of Natick was home over the week end.
 Thomas Johnson of New York was at his home for few days last week. He was accompanied by his daughter, who will remain for an indefinite stay with her mother.
 Miss Bertha Lewis of voluntown spent Saturday and Sunday with Mir and Mrs. C. H. Cottrell and family.
 Horace c. Lewis and son Harry of Boom Bridge were callers here Sunday