davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
TILDEN DA2ZLES
TENNIS GALLERY
American Champion Starts in
Spectacular Fashion
at st. Cloud.
MRS. MALLORY A WINNER
All United States Entrants
Victorious on Second Day Of
Hard Court Tourney.
MRS. MALLORY A WINNER
BIZ the Associated Press.

sT. CLOUD, France, May 29.-The
Americans won a clean victory in the
second round to-day of the worlds
hard court tennis championship. which
attracted great crowds to the courts
here. William T. Tilden, who holds
the American and British champion
ships on grass courts, was the great
attraction, and he defeated the Span
ish expert, Eduardo Flaquer. In a four
set match, in which his superiority
was marked.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and
Miss Sigourney of the American con-
tingept showed good form and won
their matches handily.
Tilden dominated in the match in
which he and Arnold Jones met the
French champion Jean s. A. AZeuilh and
his team mate NJ. Blanchy. another well
rated French player. Tilden displayed
form superior to ssything he had shown
thus ~ IN Fra%ce and broke up all the
attacks of the French pair. which were
largely directed against young Jones.
His boy partner ably seconded him. al
though Tilden made two-thirds OF the
shots and covered three-fourths of the
court, the crowds frequently applauding
his magnificent drives and placements.
Never Saw BETTER Tennis.
Andre Colbert. the former French
champion, who watched the game
with keen interest. said he had never
seen better tennis.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. who holds the
French championship, won against
Nine. Deborman with c0uwummaie
case, Go. 60, m such auick tine
that the players schcdulfA ~ feli0w her
on the courts were sfiN ausaRa0 ~ ne
club house when the usNttn NsR mFeF
The championships fae8FE
more attention from me -asiis
than on the openirw eNx Hsf ~f
the appearance OF Tlias~ aM& W.4a tNs
Spanish team. and despite tne fHr.mtsn.
Ing weather the crowds assefatlaa wHre
the largest that ever ATTENDED tennis
matches In France. English speaking
spectators. although not quite as pronli-
nent as Saturday. formed large part
of the gathering.
The members OF the American colony
in Paris hurried away from the city
after attending the Memorial Day cere-
rnony and occupied practically an entire
side of the main grand stand. They
cheered Tilden heartily as he took the
court against F'laquer.
Encouraging for the American chances
OF victory were the defeat of Mile. AM
blard, the Belgian woman champion, by
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, and of
Nine. Danet of France by Miss Edith
Sigourney of Boston.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
WISE ONES ACCUMULATE
STOCKS NOW

According to all economic laws we
are now right plumb in the center of
what is known as the accumulation
period of the stock market cycle. AS
a potential investor what does this
mean to you? Does it mean that you
are going to sit idly by doing nothing,
allowing the unusual investment bar
gains which exist today to get away
from you? Or are you going to buy
stocks in a conservative manner.
trusting that the good Old Ship of
State-U. S. A.-will finally make the
Port of Prosperity? If you believe in
the "come back" power of los. 100000
American men. women and children.
who have in the past survived war
and depression and worse than that
which confronts the nation today,
then only lack of money should pre-
vent you from buying the good indus
trial stocks. No one, of course. is
going to drag you by the ears into
stock market profit. 1t is of small
moment whether you, as an individual.
make your buying orders in such
stocks as Allis-Chalmers, American
Locomotive, American Woolen, Bald
win Locomotive, Bethlehem Steel,
Sinclair Consolidated or United States
Steel. But If every man, who can
afford it, would take as little as a
ten-share lot Of these stocks you
would see wave of prosperity rolling
over this country from coast to coast.
At least. it is the consensus of wise
Wall Street observers that within a
year. or IS months time the very
stocks which are today being kicked
from pillar to post, and not in favor
of the public. will be eagerly sought
at very much higher prices, writes
Sugarman's Indicator.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
wAsHsoARD ROADS

The above named phrase is being
used to describe a type of highway
that is becoming very common. 1t is
applied to a road which has been sur
faced with some hardening material
but which has become all worn out
into little hollows.
An automobile bumps along over
such road in constant succession
of little jolts. None of these is severe
but the incessant shaking of a car is
wearisome to the occupants. and it
creates a lot of wear and tear on a
machine. An improved road that is
permitted to wear down into this con-
dition is little better than all un-
developed country road.
The unimproved road may be nearly
impossible at some seasons. But
when the weather is good at least, if
it has been properly dragged, it may
be fairly smooth and comfortable.
But the washboard road has cost a
lot of money, and then for lack of
care and attention and proper SIR
facing it is going to pieces and rapid
ly becoming impossible. 1t does not
pay to put in lot of money harden
ing road, unless its surface is going
to be so protected as to become rather
permanent.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
REDLANDS
; . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

See what "Smarty" has to say.
The apple harvest began in earnest
this week.
Mr.. Evans motored to Grand juno
tion Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fosdfke were on the
mesa Sunday.
Mrs. Roblee is here attending to
her apple crop.
Mrs. Lighthall attended the fair in
Montrose last week.
Mrs. Hibbs and daughters spent
Monday with Mrs. Wood.
Maxine Wood and Ruth Luddington
spent the week end at home.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30

Delta Business Coliege-NIGHT
SCHOOL-fall term opens Monday
evening. October 10. Eight months,
cash $50; eight months, in payments.
$35. The regular rate is s. per month.
Four weeks constitute school month
Choose your studies. Individual in.
struction. All material furnished with
the above named prices. except ad.
vanced bookkeeping material. 40-1C
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Priced $5UU $IUOU
The w. J. HOLLANDS Co.
Free Lecture.

Free Lecture.
The Christian Science Society OF
Delta announces n free lecture on
Christian Science by Dir. John "
Tut. c. S. B.. of Kansas City. Mo.
member OF the Board OF Lectureship
of the Mother Church. the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, in Boston.
Massachusetts. October 6. at s O'Clock
in the High School auditorium. The
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent- DR.. Tutt was formerly prac.
ticing physician in Kansas City Mis-
souri,
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Delta Oil Stock Worthless.

Stock in the Black Canyon OIL and
Gas Company is probably worthless.
Here is what the bridgeport (Texas)
Index has to say: THE Carey and
Wise e-Commanche-Burk wells have
strings Of tools in them and the crews
OF each have a fishing job. The
Lubbock bridgeport well is abandoned.
the casing having been pulled and the
hole capped. All that now remains
at the site OF this well. where more
than 100000 were sunk, is the rig
and machinery. and these will be
moved to proven territory" The
Delta company owned leases near the
last mentioned well.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Majestic Rance Week.

This is Majestic Range Bargain
Week at the Delta Hardware Store.
An expert demonstration is here; cx-
planning the supremacy Of the Ma
jestic in baking, water heating and
fuel saving qualities. There are still
two days left Of the special bargain
week in which handsome set OF
cooking ware is given with each stove
sold.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Home to Denver.

Home to Denver.
Mrs. II. e. Drain. her daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Garfield Drain. and son
Glenn left yesterday for their home
in Denver after visiting several weeks
with their son and brother. Frank
Drain, and family.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Revival Meetings.

Rev. J. w. Ballard of Helena, Okla
homa, is here this week and preach
ing the gospel at the Christian church
Delta. The meetings begin with a
Mr.. Ballard will continue meetings all
this week and until Wednesday OF
next week. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Crawford Man Dies.

CraWford Man Ofe6.
George Dickerson, 20 years Of age,
passed away at his Crawford home at
II o'clock Wednesday night. death be-
ing due to dropsy. He is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickerson. Full
notice next week.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Back From Globe Trottins.

Back from Globe rottIn0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Raynor and
family returned Friday from n years
absence in England. They have been
residents OF Delta for many years. and
after selling their nice home near
town took trip to their native
country.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
iowa People Here.

Mrs Emily Rhoades and son Oscar
were incoming passengers from JEFF
ferson. Iowa. Monday evening, to visit
with the J. l.. McClurg and L. G. An
derson families. They expect tc
spend the winter in California.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Col. Davis Has PIeurisy.

Col. Davis Has PIeurisy.
Col w. A. Davis came down from
his COW camp Monday. threatened
with an attack OF Pleurisy, but after
days rest he was able to return to
the hills.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30

Watch for "Smarty!"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

tCtntieasrf from r~kr ones
now stands against the new bniidins.
worth with Its f~nrniahinrs xzt.conl
4 snrftrafr fcrttbcl ssn,e OF tao.ooa.
The <otnI tn~6rriedilcea tf the lodge.
OVER and above this innrtEsot. n
anfoaimaleif .9It .aee. Within = year
fci1c~iise ne fire, 81 other words.
me fraternity has more thar Doubled
~ st7cts. e<kheut ~ihcreasing ~ m
deh<cdbcss.
Tic membcrr Of The building com
Uitfce arrs Doa y. Rankin. chair
man; Charles X white. sol ficnja-
min. Arthur rroxcr. Jcrfc HaegAf<is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

rushed up 20 the orchestra director
and whispered In his car.
rho director. shocked, looked Mt
the hoy soprano and exclaimed. I'm
Oottcswillcn. you haven't any giovcaT
why should I wear gsovcsl I'm
not frcczing7" reiortcd the young-
Htcr.
20 the kalBcr, ana one DOESN'T shake
handR with him without gloves" said
the director.
In the cathedral No sing before
God. and he n O than the
kaiser rctortcd the lad.
The boy was told TO hide his
hands. The singing proceeded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Carpenter work. d. n. Ettcr.
piastoring and stucco, Il. r.. Berry
and Frank Ralph. +
Heating. Edward Nuniist. "
Plumbing. N. J. StrumqulEt.
Lumber. Baidfidge Lumber COM
pany. superior Lumber & MIL Co,
Gibson Faw Lumber company. Atbu-
Querque Lumber company.
atiih work. chicaSo MIL s Inmher
rasn,ue. Charles ouis<. c. c.
Nonemnn.
Iron work, Albuquerque Foundry
A. Machine Works.
billiard tables. III. A. Maiscn q Co.
Tin work. Sackett a. Radcliffe.
Floors, John W~cnbOurne.
Electrical Installation. Nash Elec-
trical company.
Haaiing. springer Transfcr COM
pony.
Concrete work. Stuart cemens
company. A
LocksmithIng. Harry T. johnson.
Hardware. Korber a Co. Raabo &
Mapger. Charles nfeld COMPANY.
Crescant Hardware company. Wilt
ney Hardware company
FURNISHINGS. Strong Br0thors.
RcsenWnid Brothcrs-
Insurance. n. W. Graham. h. spstz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

The srrsant, officers. Of .Afbhteefc
one ioixc No. 4u. afct fNsU'cd'
ruler. Grover Divine; estccmeu Lead
Ing knight. Arthur Prayer, rstecmcd
LOCAL lmiehf. g. r. TwoErod; rs
tconcd Icrfurina knight. a. T. Bruce.
srcrcary. Prank A. Storm; treasurer.
Charfee ~ white. tyler, Joe Regene-
hrrrcrs esquire. Frank IL. strong;
guard. " .. Haaer. Trustees; NJ.
Nash, "A. n. Beta, HARRY BENJAMIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

The inner ring OF the planet Sa-
turn has a thickness OF 1000 miles. {,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Boy REFUSED TO SHAKE HANDs
WITH TOOTH PICKING KAISER

BERLIN tBy Mail TO tho United
Press.)-Out Of the wealth OF au-
thentlcated anecdotes concernlnE the
kaiser. came today the story OF the
hoy soprano who declined to shake
hands with his majesty because tho
latter picked his teeth In company.
The monarch was a lover OF music
preferably blatant-but at least
once n year was wont TO listen to
the cathedral choir at an afternoon
tea. ON M OF these occasions. a
~f2-ycar-oid hoy soprano was to sing
All was ready when a court attendant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
GENERAL rERsmNe n
AN ENTHUSIASTIC Elm

rongfessmnn John r. Miller, Of
Seattle Is quoted as authnpu
Tor the fouowmR exknnpie Of tpw'
General Pcrzhlng regards tho
Ems. % whch no IL a enthusi-
hsfic men6ber.
General pershinr and Mr.. Mil
Ter xerc students togefher at West
Point on a visit 10 the battle
front IN France during the war
as a member OF the military at
fairs committee OF the house OF
representatives. Mr.. Miller was
asked by General rershing:
Jack. are you an EXT"
mo general. ! am not" re-
piled Mr.. Miller.
Well" said General Porshing.
when you get back home you
had batter Join mp"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
PRESIDENT nsRDrSG
~ DEVOTED ELK

One Of the most devoted mem
hers Of thu Elks ts President
Harding. In Joining Chicago
odre. No. 4. recently. Fred q. Up
ham. treasurer OF the republican
national committee. said he re-
Farded himself ss Mr. Hardings
candidate Into the order.
n had hardly gotten into the
campaign last year said Mr.. Up
hassi. when Senator Harding. as
he then vas came TO me one day
and snids
Fred. i don't understand
how a mar who ioves the Ameri-
can flag AS you do has gone this
Bong without Joining the Elks.
Yon had better get in"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
HARDING Cuts
OFF 347l EMPLOYEES
Administration Can't Re
duce Employees to Pre-
.zr War Number

WASHINGTON. July 30-Tho SOW
crnmgns HAS reduced It's forccs S.ssi
since the Harlihe ndminIstration
came into office.
hut By August y. according 20
estimates OF the civil service con-
mission. dismissais VIII reach 6.lOO.
Government employs In the Dis
frict OF Columbia today number So.
G0s fewer than on November n
1918, fwhen the world war hrmisticc
IA signed.
Bat there are Htiil 4s,71i moro
employees here than on May 80. 1915.
whom the United states began active
participation In the war.
Here are official figures. supplied
by the civil service commission:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
|, tho kaIscrIy connection With az

with tho kaiscrly connection win III
vinity.
When he wns gone. the leader m
auircd the rtaaon for this leHe ma
Icnte, TO which the soprano am
Hwercd:
n know why n must have siovsss
on when he greetE the khiner. wv
mother always tells me ana ~
brothers ana sister when We piuN
our tecth that she'll only toueh US
with gloves"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

''DOET'ss-FOR WISHING
Don't wiah yon couid find a leb-find a.,
Don't wish you oould rent your apart
ment-Rcnt Il.
non't wish you could sell your home
HOWL
ny ssias the Hsrald's Classified Columns
Phone atb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
A Nry IDEA ron MOVIES

cerpts OF his new novel. "Evered."
for n rather unusual, yet human,
photoplay plot, He says;
There Is set pervVscly In man
n woman alike an impulse TO tease
and hurt and distress those we love.
The men and women OF the fairy
tales. who marry and live happily
ever after. are fairy tales Them
selves; or else they V loved.
1T Is a part OF love TO quarrel.
tho making up Is often so sweet IL
justifics the anguish OF the conflict
Maybe you'll take exception TO that
last statement However. "a movie
that will show human weaknesses and
pervcrsities Of nature will be more
realistic than many of n film ro-
mances which depict only h fairy
tale side Of life and love
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

The work OF some war bureaus
That IL true, for instance, OF he
public health service. which undor-
took to provide treatment ana hos
pitfalls for disabled service men; and
the bureau Of internal revensc. upon
which fell the ask OF collecting
money to pay FOR the war.
II will probably be Impossible for
the present administration 10 reach
the old prc-war level or s9.22e m
pioyes.t That's because OF two fac
tors.
Tho federal income tax re-
quircs hundreds Of collectors, clerks
and stsnographcrs.
t-Many employees are required
ton amendment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

You are reading this nd. Other
people will read yours. Phone
Slb.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
SENATE CONFIRMS
NORMAN Fl. DAVIS
Under Secretary of State
Likely to Be Retained.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The nomina-
ton of Norman Fl. Davis of Tennessee
to be Under Secretary of State was
unanimously confirmed late to-day BY
the Senate, acting in open executive
session.
The confirmation was requested by
Chairman Lodge of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee who intimated that Il
was desired by the Republicans because
OF Mr.. Daviss work on the international
communications council. II also was
intimated that he would be. retained by
the Republican Administrator to con-
tinue that work.
Unsuccessful attempts were made TO
obtain the confirmation OF Finis j. Gar
rett to be Judge OF the western district
Of Tennessee by Senator's Underwood.
Alabama; Robinson. Arkansas, and
Shields and Mcclellan, Tennessee, all
Democrats. Senator Lodge conten led
that offices of Federal Judges ought TO
be reserved for the incoming Admins
tration and objected TO Mr.. Garretta
confrma tion on that ground.
Chairman Wadsworth of the Military
Affairs Committee reported the nomina
tons of several hundred army officers
including promotions and transfers in
grades below that of brigadier- gen sral
end at his request the Senate unani.
mously confirmed them. More than q
| thousand army officers. including lieu
| tenants and captainS however. failed T.
4 be confirmed because Of objections by
/ Senator Mcclellan.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
AIRPLANE RUSH TO-DAY
WITH INAUGURAL VIEWS
Keen RiUlary to Bring Here
First Photographs.

The sky around New York city to-day
will contain more airplanes than have
been seen since war days. when ships
were thick on Long Island. And they
will all come up the coast from Wash
ington.
Enterprising evening newspapers ana
news picture agencies, always eager TO
outdo one another, are in hot rivalry
to get into print here the first pictures
OF the Inauguration of Warren G. Har-
ding No train Is fast enough to shoot
the inaugural pictures from the. capital
10 this city, two hundred miles away. so
airplanes have been adopted instead.
The airplane carrying the pictures for
THE SUN and The Evening Telegram will
be piloted by Claude r. Collins, Phila-
delphia flier Collins plans TO get his
photographs In Washington, jump into
a sidecar and race seven miles to the
aviation field. hop into his plane and
into the atmosphere, roar to field near
New York and drop them into a fast
automobile, which will carry them to the
city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

The Secret Service men. directed by Miles
McCahill Tended off all Office seekers
His Cabinet choices literally were
forced TO go into hiding. Office seekers
pursued them and laid traps for them.
IL was estimated tonight that OF the
10000 visitors here at least 5000 came
to beseech a place OF high or low situa-
tion on the Federal payroll. and they
headed for the heads Of the great de-
partments.
u
Ceremonies Begin at 1O,3O A. NJ.
All arrangements for the ceremonies
and for the smooth working OF the in
auguration have been completed. The
east front or the Capitol has been
equipped with decorated stands. There
is small one In the very centre, a
stand about the size Of that IN which
Lincoln took the oath in 1865. and two
others, one jutted out from the House
wing. the other from the Senate wing.
The official ceremonies OF the trans
fer OF the Government will begin at
1880 a. NJ. when the Joint Congress
Committee calls at the New Willard
Hotel to escort tie President-elect and
Mrs. Harding and the Vice President
elect and Mrs. Coolidge to the White
House. They Will be Joined there i'm
mediately by the President and Mrs.
Wilson, and a small procession OF
automobiles will move at a moderate
pace eastward TO the Capitol. Arriv-
ing at the Capitol at about IL. the
President and President-elect will so to
the Presidents room. where the .orner
will put his signature 70 last minute
bills or use his veto, and where NJ.
Harding will receive a few friends.
The Senate in the meantime will ba
-t.Nm ~ Asawf
be clearing TO receive the members OF
the House, the Supreme Court Of the
rfnJa--1 States. the d!pomatic corps. the
ola Cabinet, General Pershtng and his
staff, Admiral Coontz and his stan and
Major-Gen. Leieune and his STAFF OF the
Marine Corps. When all these have heen
seated. at about a quarter to twelve,
the President and President-elect viii
be ushered into the chamber and VIII
be seated In front Of the Vice l'resi-
dents desk Thereupon Vice President
Marshall will call the session TO order
administer the oath Of office 10 vice
President Coolige, make his own fare
well address and adjourn the present
Senate sine die.
Vice President Coolidge will call the
new Senate TO order, reading the call
for a special session OF the Senate.
At this point President Wilson. MT
Harding the members OF the supreme
Court. the diplomatic corps. ana all
others having the privilege Of place
on the east front will leave the Senate
Chamber to go TO the east front. me
oath of office will be administered az
noon. or as near noon as is possible.
after which President Harding will de-
liver his inaugural address. and then
20 to the White House for luncheon.
IT is expected that Mr.. Wilson VIII go
Immediately from the Capitol 10 MS
new home.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
NEW FACES TAKE
THEIR PLACES in
CAPITAL SOCIETY
Mrs. Harding Receives
Many Callers on First Day
at Washington.
ATTENDS .OHIO' DINNER
Mrs. Coolidge Goes to Bible
Class Held by Wife of
Senator Spencer.
MRS. HOOVER ARRIVES
Secretary Melons Daughter
Will Make Her Debut at
Dinner Tonight.
MRS. HOOVER ARRIVES
Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,

special DeSputch 70 llIE NEW iohh iiIhaLD'
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March 3.
Mrs. Warren c. Harding had a busy
day on her arrival in Washington.
But between her numerous engage
ments she managed to receive num-
Der of callers-and to send each one
Of them away impressed with the
graciousness, the kindness and the
essential humanness of the woman
who is to preside at the White House.
The suite at the New Willard which
the Hardings are occupying is ringed
with secret service men and batteries
OF newspaper men and secretaries, but
it was not difficult to reach Mrs. Har-
ding. Her sitting room was abloom
with flowers, florists boxes were ar
riving momentarily, and when the
correspondent entered Mrs. Harding
was arranging a great cluster of pink
roses on the mantel.
She looks well, younger than she did
after the trying days of the campaign,
and her eyes are bright and sparkling.
She had on the simplest sort of o
black tricotine gown, made with the
popular accordion plated skirt and
untrmmed save for n becoming turn
over collar Of fine white net. A short
string of pearls encircled her throat.
and her collar was held in place by
a small black enamel pin, outlined in
diamonds.