davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

mountain currents. many people be.
ing forced "a wade streams In order
20 reach the mesa where tho dAnca
was held.
In reporting social events IN sun.
day Herald Mira Charles A. Ellcr
WIS mentioned a. among those enter.
tanning during the week for MrA !. &.
lkpaton OF Albany, Ga. This WINS in
ekcor. The name OF the hostess
|rhouid have been Mira J, w. Elder.
Tony inpfa=. who underwent nn
opcsatlor at 1T Joscen's hospital tins
morni1 ~as said 10 te doing well
una urturuupn,
A. A. scii.io was appointed special
master 10 hear tho evidence In tho
divorce case III MRudc v. uailentlae
ycfsus iancciot uaiicntine. by Judge
NJ. ~ Hickey today.
Suit for divorce wns filed BIZ 1ca.
dora II. Archieequo against Atiianlo
Archiscquc In the diatrirt court this
morning, In which he Is charged with
dcsertlon and cruelty. The couple
have been married since 1906. nnd
have five children ranging Ia AK.
nom J to "A years. According to thu
complaint. Archivcaue IL a taxi driver
at cerriliVB- The plaintin asks the
custody ofihc children. aud siO0 pea
month matntainanec.
Several special service uern Of thu
Santa Fe rrilroad are In conference
here Today. They nrc Tim OI.eary
superintendent of the special service
with headquarters AZ la Juntn. &. 8.
Railsback. OF Colorado Springs. spec
'ciay agent at largo aud Grant Halo
of Amarillo. special agent
a M driven by Jonn Tocxo col
aided with a truck OF tho Coca cola
Bottling Works on Copper avenue,
between First and second streets this
morning. The Tocco car was slight,
damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
Six Traffic Law
Violators Add 500
To City Treasury

No fnvoritlsm wns shown a sauai
OF alleged trantc violHtors who faced
Judge w W Mcclellan In police
court this morning AMI fines totaiing
500 were Imposed.
Edmund Ross. county surveyor,
was among hose who was handed q
SIS fine on the charge ~ speeding.
The others charged with speeding
and who received like fines were
n. @. Archuicta, II. Brunson, Law
renee Henley. y. Otero and c. w.
Brown. Henley went TO Jail pending
tho payment OF the fine. G.. n. Todd
was fined $40 on tho charge Of driy-
ing o car without a license and on
tho charge Of making a complete
turn at Central avenue and Second
street.
Frsnk Ruiz, charged with being
drunk and who was said by the police
20 have been asleep on the sidewalk
saturday night. q fined ais. Eu-
rene Archer. negro, who said he Was
making hts way to his homo In
France. vas sentenced 20 10 days on
the charge OF vagrancy.
The case OF Lcborn King. small
hoy. charged with throwing tacks In
the street. and that 81 ~. l.. Broad
charged with having a stolen bicycle
IN his possession. was continued until
s o'clock tonight. Tho ease or Nick
rndiila. charged with having a stuien
bicycle IN his possession. probably
win be dropped. Padiila promising
10 surrender the wheel He Il said
10 have purchased the wheel. not
knowing II was stolen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

A. n xncfnlp.f o. the sn1nnstr grad.
untiun cines a. Colorado State Toach-
ers cellcfr. ~ Greeley. Colo. Ger
trudc fcrh Lohtcii OF Aituquefaus
received her life certificate IN teach
ine. Tho commencement exercises
were held on Friday. A,s<ust -. Tho
ucGttta and honurE vesru conferred
on the large class by DR. =. q. Crabhc.
president Of the college.
s{~Siai delivery service Is 10 rxpe-
ditc ~ not 20 safeguard the send
ms Of natl accordlnE TO Befthold
Il said. used the special delivery ser-
Vice to send currency and other yam
abics. The only safeguard in tho mall
service Is tffouth no register win
me Knsxss- Of r,shls4 snscrsasn.
nicnt ccmp,isfee has spared no effort
10 make ladies' night tonight a grand
affair. A regular nii-fashioned hard
time party with costumes. followed
By q arm dance and corn on ear viii
be held. Reguiar old time dancing
70 be mixed up with np-to-dafc Jazz
viii be provided.
The hon,c 81 IA. farr. SOS North
Second street, was entered early last
night when the family Vas away. nc-
rordinE 90 a rcpori to the nolice. The
thief n believed 20 have entered by
way OF a back door whirh WINS left
unlocked A fruit dish. bread tray.
sugar howl. cream pitcher and butiar
dirh were stolen. The police bclievo
the work to bc that OF some boys.
4 BacA reported = o the police last
night that his auto and another car
collided At First street and Central
avenue Yesterday afternoon. rhere
was no damage
Tho missionary nc cts of The Cen
trial Avenue Methodist church VIII
hod a bus ness and literary meeting
tomorrow afternoon at a.aO o'clock
at the home or Mrs Cudnhaa. ..0
North seventh street. Mira sovarcnce
viii be leader and Mrs. Rogers will
assist thr hostess.
&. q. Mcbride, who Inns lust finish
ed serving 30 dayssin the county jail
for selling booze left this morning
FOR Las Cruces. accompanied by the
sheriff OF Donn Ana county. when
he reaches there he Will answer 10
the Charge Of having carried con-
ceaied weapons while he was selling
liquor.
Caroiina Gonzales, for n number of
years teacher OF the school at santa
Barbara. was married this morning
to Andaicsio OIivas NJ B~ernaiiiio.
Mrs. Olivas u a Bcrnalillo girl. and
Olivas Is q resident OF Albuquerque.
= fhiNtfFs efuNntf Ot WIS.
Charles A. Wright. has arrived from
Abilene. Texas. for a Visit.
q was declared and the costs
divided when Estafana Cano and
MelquIados cano. cousins. aired their
troubles In the court OF Justice Of
Peace d.. Montoya this morning.
Mclquiados WIS charged by Estefana
with having assaulted hor with words.
The %eomplabt states that he applied
certain vile cpithcts to her. Both
were found 10 be partially 20 blanc
for the quarrel and were sent home
with the edmonton TO try % be
friendly in the future.
More than 100 people. including u
score OF Albuqucrqueans saw the
Hopi snake dance near Walpl. ac-
cording to II. r. Robinson OF the
United States Irrigation service. who
returned yesterday from the dance.
Mr.. Robinson reports that the roads
were In bad shape and that one auto
was washed away By one OF the swift
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

Four doIlar~. full wagon load. fac
tory wood; limited mount. Hahn
Coal company, phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
e O o Money.

NEW YORK, Aug. ss.-Prime
mercantile paper. 6asA EXCHANGE,
irregular; sterling demand. S6sA
cables. 57Oh.
Time loans steady. 90 days. 30 days
and 8 months, 5A Ms per M
Call money, easy, high. 3. low. 8.
ruling rate. s; last loan. 8; CLOSING
lid. a. offered at o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
Livestock

Livestock
CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Cattlc re-
ceiptN is.oo0; better grades bred.
~stecrs aud she stock mostly Is cents
higher; spots up more. top beef
sfeerr. 5000. bulk beef steers,
se.75 ~ 9.7b. bulk bologna bulls,
s5.T5@t.25; beef bulls largely st.75
n5.7b: veal calves. stockers and
feeders sSrong; bulk vealers around
fio.7 "a % i1.0o.
Hogs. receipts. $4,000; active. 10
<to 35 cents higher; bulk OF sales.
f7.s5 n 1900; top. SOTO; heavy
weights $500 $40; medium weights.
$3.50 1910; nghtweights. fg.e5m
1910; light lights. fs.0Om $50;
heavy packing sOws. smooth. $500
SIS. packing sows. rough. t7.iOa
7.50; pigs, 5000 9.25.
sheep receipts. 10000: native
lambs opened so cents lower. tor
early. $3.50: culiH largely s4.5Oq
SOC fat sheep weak TO lower.
DENVER. Aug. 2o-Cattio receipts
1000; steady. beef steers. Sb.0Om
SIS. cows and heifers. $500 $50.
calves, a7.50Ms2E. bulls. $4,000
$50. stockers and feeders. s45og
Hogs. receipts, 700. market 10 to
10 cents lower; top, $3.50 bulk
Ss.se n 300.
Sheep receipts. i.600: market - 10
so cents lower; ycariings stcday.
lambs. t6.7ba T.sO; ewes s3OOa
s.b0: feeder lambs. Sb.50d 500.
KANSAS CITY. AUG. 29.-cattlc
receipts. $1,000, beef steers open
steady to strong: later barely steady
on most grades: early top, $40; she
stock mostly steady to strong. spots
Is 10 20 cents higher; bulk cows,
f3.5Om f.sO. odd lots. ss.5Om Gee
tanners and bulls steady; heavy cam
ners mostly f2.00: calves steady 10
so cents higher; top v%ealcrs. $500;
HtockeIp and feeders strong. early
sales OF stockers sf5Om 500. mostly
$500 ~ $50: feeders. 5000 $50.
Hogs. receipts, $500 packers and
shippers buying light hogH. ~ to 20
cents higher. mostly 20 cents higher
than last weeks close; steady 10 10
cents higher on others; iT5 to goo
pound hogs. 50 30 $50: few heavy
hogs on sale bulk Of sales. ts.i0m
$40, top 10 packers n shippers.
$3.50. packing sows steady.
sheep receipts, ~ 1900: sheep slow
few sales ewes around 20 cents low
or. fat lambs. 20 to 80 cents lower.
top westerns $3.50; natives. $3.50.
feeding lambs mostly 20 cents lower.
early top, 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

Pork-scptember. siT.i0.
~I-aid-Sept.. <iiS0. Oct. s1t.ss.
Ribs-sept., $40. Oct. 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

New York Cotton
NEW YORK Aus. 29.-cotton flu
turcs closed excited and Irregular.
oct. Sie-Oe; Dec. s16.35s Ian.
sis.3s; March. sis.f5; May. sis.eo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
MARKETS
New York stocks.

NEW YORK. Aug. s9-Raiir.
hlgh gfndc indusirlala and oils werc
Inclined to strengthen today but the
weakness OF local fractions and vari-
GUS spcclalties Was an onsctting
factor. Sales Appropriated 400. ooe
shafes. The closing was irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

NEW YORK. Aug. sa.-Iibcrty
bonds closed; AIS. ts7.ss: first A..
tsT.s2s second a.. tS76s bid; frs
AS. tS7-7s. second AIS ss7sss
third AS. ssi.90. fourth ans
ss79s; victory ana. t9s.7s; victory
4As tss7s.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Coppef
easier. eicctrolytic spot and nearby,
nae: later i2Gi2hc
Tin steady; spot and nearby.
$685.. futures. t2s25.
Iron steady No. I northern.
s2i.oe9 22.o0; No. > northern. $500
si.oo; No. 2 southern, $3.50.
Lead steady; spot. sac.
Zine quiet; East 81 Louis delivery
spot tf.1bHf.s0.
Antimony spot. f4.5o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
Prodnoa

KANSAS CITY. Aug es.-EEEs. ic
higher. nrsir, ale. seconds. 22c.
Butter unchanged. creamery sc.
packing. 23c.
Poultry, unchanged hens. iSa 2gc;
springs. 2ic. broiiers. csc.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
RECALL SOUTH SEA FASHIONS
Illustrations In Ancient Book owned
by Museum Show Cloth Much
Favored by Bellies.

Fashions Of long ago in the South
Sea isles are recalled by curious
book which recently became the
property Of the University museum,
remarks the Philadelphia Ledger. The
book. one OF the three known to be in
existence, was published In London
IN 1887. II Is anonymous,
IT. II. Hall, curator Of the museum.
has attributed the authorship OF the
book 10 Warren Hastings.
Perhaps the most interesting part
of the book is TO be found In the Illus
tratlons, which are made from the
tapa cloth taken back to England by
Captain Cook.
"Tapa cloth" Is a name given to a
whole series Of textiles made by the
natives of the South seas from the
inner banks Of certain trees. 1t was
used for garments and was considered
quite stylish.
4 yard would make a breech clout,
but some of the fair damsels went
much further and ordered fifty yards.
Then they wrapped II around their
bodies ana executed dance, similar
10 the Seven yeils," in which the tapa
cloth was slowly unwound
Women of the island have given up
the tapa cloth for dresses and now
wear calicos, when they wear any
thing at all.
Specimens Of tapa cloth are ex-
ceedingly rare because Of the fact that
duplication in This day is impossible.
The University museum owns several
fine individual pieces, but the book,
showing virtually every variety known,
contains more than can be found any
where else
The text is curious cOnglomera-
ton The style Of the work Is said
to he 50 strong that 1t is little wonder
that the author concealed his identity
one interesting instance related is
the fact that one of the pieces OF tapa
cloth was given by mother In pay
ucnt for her son who had been sold
for an iron nail.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
IN EXISTENCE BY COMMAND
Present CITY Of Halifax Was Founded
Under Orders Given by British
Government.

Halifax is one Of that small num-
her of places that were commanded
To come into existence, and obeyed.
Acadia was coded to the British crown
by the treaty of Utrecht in 1713, but
little or nothing was done for third
Of a century to give it a British popula-
tlon. Finally, in the spring OF l749,
fhe British government sent out In
transports, conveyed by war ships,
2.576 settlers, for the most part dis
charged soldiers and their families.
They were well supplied with means
of all kinds, and told to found a city
on the shores Of ChebuCtO bay, which
they accordingly did naming the place
Halifax, in compliment to George
Montague earl of Halifax. the mem
Der OF the British government under
whose immediate auspices the settle
ment was undertaken. 1t became at
once the capital of Nova Scotia, and
such it has continued to be to the
present day, 1t is, therefore, the old
est political capital under the British
flag in all Canada.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

The original ancestor of dogs hao
a heart and mind and a soul for
only one being. That being was MS
master. For his master he reserved
all the power of worship that inheres
in religion. all the devotion of which
man himself is capable at his best.
Ii is likely that the original dog, I'M
less il was unkindly treated, never
felt the urge to return to his wild
llind-for he craved the society of
only one creature, and that creature
was its master
10 be the permanent, inseparable
and closest possible companion of man
is dogs only ambition. The acQuisi-
ton Of such a reliable. disinterested
and whole-hearted devotional devO-
ton faithful unto death-marks an
unmistakable footprint in the path OF
progress. Svetozar TOniOroff in the
Boston Globe.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
sscr,s Game Old.

Modern faddists who claim to have
invented the new wrinkles in mys
ticlsm might bear in mind chat In the
second and third centuries there were
many would-be sensatiOnalistS WhC
maintained regular schools in whicf
they taught tricks of the trade.
History recalls the names Of Glen
ems. Pantaenus and Origcn as the
leading mystic schoolmasters Of thos'
days. Alexandria was their head
quarters, and we are told that the
more matter-of-fact philosopher, who
also ran private colleges and class
rooms, occasionally branded the three
gentlemen referred to as quacks.
In the Middle ages Germany camC
to the fore as hotbed Of mystic teach
ing. EclIhart 1871 to 1929, and JOIN
Tauler of StraSsburg, 1880 1861, were
the foremost opponents of mystic
thought
Henry SouSo Of London and Rirming
ham, 1900 10 1865, absorbed enough
of these German teachings to spread
them in revised form throughout Eng
land.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Here is another 'feeler" for your
consideration.
A story has been sent out from
Washington to the effect that an
alliance has been suggested between
the United State, England and ia
pan. Apparently the administra'
ton would like to know what the
American people think of such u
proportion.
No doubt such an allowance
could readily be formed if our gov
eminent would indicate its willing
ness to become a signatory.
But much would depend upon
the conditions imposed,
AS matter stand now we are con-
stantly facing the possibility of war
with Japan. Ii there is no change
in international relations we must
inevitably fight them at some future
time. The whole world is practi.
cally a unit in this belief
An alliance between the three
ountries, based upon terms accept
able TO each, would undoubtedly
prevent such a war Furthermore,
such an alliance would serve to
prevent any other country from
attacking either England, Japan OF
us.
But would terms acceptable to
us prove equally so to Japan? 1t is
doubtful. Our interests are too
widely divergent. And yet all
things are possible when nations
make a sincere effort to live in
peace and harmony.
Before expressing a decided op-
inion for or against such a PROPOSE
ton we would want to know more
of the details. The fellow who
leaps in the dark never knows
where he wi light.
You, as a citizen of this commu-
nifty, are as vitality interested in
IN this suggestion as any other per-
son in the United States.
What do you think?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
FROG Eye Smallest Camera.

The smallest camera in the world
which has actually taken pictures is
doubtless the eye of the frog 1t has
been found that if frog is kept in
the dark for some time the retina of
the eye on being dissected is found to
have purple reddish color which
fades away or becomes bleached on
exposure TO daylight
If the eye be placed in front of Il
window and left there or exposed
for some time, and then fixed in a 4
per cent solution of alum, the OPTIC
gram Is partially fixed and retains an
inverted picture of the window witt
it's cross bars as pictured ON the retina
illustrated World.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
TOO LONG SIGHTED.

There is great tendency on the
part of the American people to
make close study Of conditions in
other parts Of the world This in
itself would be wise and praise
worthy, were it not for the fact that
in so doing we consume much time
that should be devoted to the scru-
tiny OF affairs nearer home.
The haphazzard manner in which
many of our public affairs are con-
Quoted is evidence Of this fact.
If the public at large would make
sincere and determined effort to
widen its scope of knowledge upon
national, state and local require
ments we would be able to send re.
representatives. to Washington who
would work in harmony with our
desires, and net at random as is
now too often the case.
In this way we would have a
congress more representative OF the
true sentiments of the people, a
congress more devoted to the de-
velopment Of all the welfare Of all
of the people rs a whole and less so
to certain interests that work while
we sleep.
Long sight is a desirable posses
sion, but only when it does not
Obscure the vision at closer range.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

''Ca Ira" was the first popular song
TO spring ont of the French Revolu-
ton. 1t was probably first sung in
1889 by the insurgents as they
marched to Versailles. The music
was that of contra dance which was
extremely popular under the name Of
Carlton National" 1t was composed
by a drummer in the orchestra Of the
opera house whose name was Becourt,
The air was a great favorite with
Queen Marie Antoinette, The words
were suggested by Lafayette TO Ladre
a street singer; he remembered them
from hearing Benjamin Franklin say
at various stages of the American Rev
olution when asked for news: Ca. Ira
ca ira" cit viii so, it will goO. There
are five stanZas with different re.
trains, becoming more ferocious as the
revolution progressed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
Pens Priced by Collectors.

Pens occupy their place as historic
relies and there are collectors of such
things as there are collectors of old
chairs. old books, old canes and pos
tage stamps A quill pen said to have
been used by Dickens was sold sew
eral years ago in London for $l7.
The pen with which the treaty OF
Paris was signed was one of the rel
les left by. the late Empress Eugene,
Washingtonians know of the demand
made upon the President for the pens
with which he signed important bills,
and they have also read that Pres
ident has sometimes used three or
four pens in writing his signature,
writing his first name with one
pen, dotting an 81" with another,
and so on. 1t is also said that
when Il state paper which it is be
ueved will be considered historic Is to
he signed by the President there is
rivalry among pen manufacturers to
have specimen of their product used.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
Sometimes It Is.

Two Florida darkieS were watching
balloon ascension. The younger
darby looked up at the big bag in
amazement and then said:
Il wonder what keeps that balloon
up in the air that-a-wayY
"Wen," replied the older darby, ut
IS caused by various causes. Some
times it is caused by one cause and
then, again, it is caused by another
cause"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
White Feathers.

No white pigments have been found
in feathers, and the whiteness OF
white feathers is ascribed to total re
Election of light from their exposed
surfaces. Some have supposed the re
Election to be from air spaces, or hub'
authority contends that the white eff,
feet Is mainly dependent, as in the
case of snow or powdered glass, upon
the small size of the structural Gle,
ments. These have large number OF
surfaces so placed for any position Of
the eve that there is n maximum re
Election to the eye, and almost no alb
sorption by the unpigmented feather
substance.
Why Buried With Head to the West.
The usual posture of the dead is
with the feet eastward and the head
toward the weSt--the fitting attitude
of those who look for their Lord,
Whose name Is the East and who
will come to Judgment in the regions
OF the dawn suddenly. But il was
the ancient usage of the church that
the martyr, the bishop the saint, and
even the priest, should occupy in their
sculpture position the reverse of the
secular dead, and lie down with their
feet westward and their heads to the
rising sun. The position of the crozier
and the cross on ancient sepulchers OF
the clergy record and reveal this fact.
The doctrine suggested by such a
burial was that these mighty men
would be honored with a first reSur-
rection, and as their Master came ON
from the East they were to arise and
follow the Lamb as he went; mas
much as they with him, would adj
vance to the Judgment Of the general
multltudeS, the ancientS and the saints
which were worthy to iudge and reign.
From "Notes and Queries
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

Once we herad Of a couple whose
married life was dream OF bliss to
the end They died on their honey.
moon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

Man pays for his sins here below,
but the devil doesn't give him any
credit on account.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

The honesty Of some people -
dependent wholly upon what they
can not get away without getting
caught.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

There are lots Of coed people stu
left in this world-but they are
accustomed TO being,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

The world is getting wiser every
day. Most OF the foolishncss is
now pulled of at night.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

Never abuse a man from wnom
YOU borrow money. lie may still
have a little left.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

Most people fall in love at sight
with dollar.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

Perk up, fellows Dresses are to
be lowered this season-from the
top.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
The Lee Co. Journal

OFFICIAL ORGAN or ~ COUNTY
AND CITY OF LEESBuRG