davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
THURSDAY.

Except for the time taken to do her
shopping and marketing in the AFTER
noon. Mrs. Hooper had put in almost the
entire dav making Jelly. She had q
Quantity Of rather over ripe fruit thaI
promised to be rather a failure and turn
into fruit soup" instead of jelly unless
she was particularly careful. but the cur
rants and berries were really very good'
with that exception, and she had bought
them at a great Oa gain from a passing
peddler. -, a..
knowing that she had great deal 70
do the Bride had come over to help hel
rather early IN the morning ana aIter
the beds had been made. she left Helen
TO dust and wash the breakfast kolsnes'
while she began at once on her iruit'
"Did l understand you to say that TINS
f-,,{t would have made better Jelly II 1t
we're NOT SO ripe?" asked the BRIDE
'Tbese currants and berries seem so lus-
lions that It would seem as If the Jeiy
ought to be particularly good instead Ol
beinr Of doubtful quality as you say
The acid and pectin necessary 10
make the iuice jell properly are lacking
vrben the fruit gets as ripe as THIS re
Piled Mrs. Hooper as she began 20 was"
the currants in a collsnder. -
cant Won do anything about IT, IN
CURED the EiiueB tA az 49, ii
70 take q chance on its turning out All
right" ., ren7,al
Mrs Hooper laughing, and it is per
soctIv nossible to make jelly out of trnit
avon as ripe as this is If you take me
trouble 10 do it properly. ] can aud
acid in the form OF lemon juice II thar
is what is needed aud # the test that
SHAH make indicates that pectrn IS
also lacking III add that.
where do you get the pectin p asked
the Bride.
90 either buy It ST the drug store
rbicb "a really the simplest way" an
.v-ered Mrs. HOOPER, "or could make It
from orange peel or extract II from
apples - .,.,ur
tbis current Jelly very carefully" said
TIA Bride because something went
wrong with what ! tried TO make yes
terday. It IS standing there yet and
hasn't Jelled' a bit"
.Weu after ! wash the fruit. I crush
IL slightly IN the preserve kettle and
mt II on 10 cook In its own juice. After
stirring and washing it. / remove II
when it is all soft and PUPPY. l then
drain il in jelly bag without pressure
until enough juice Is obtained for the
first cooking This will take about hah
an hour and while we are waiting we
will prepare those blsckberries for ths
next round. The first draining will give
me the clesrest jelly. III then add wa
ter to replace the juice (about half as
much water as pulp and put It back on
the fire and mash and stir It III then
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
indianapolis Woman
Dead at Terre Haute

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug lO.-The
body OF Mrs. Nevada Clark, which WAS
found IN the Wabash River here. was
taken to Indianapolis, her former home,
today for burial.
Later Investigations as 10 causes which
led to the drowning Of Mrs. Clark re-
flute the theory Of domestic difficulties
and suicide, az her husband asserts there
was no trouble in their home life II IS
believed the woman was seized with
cramps while bathing and drowned be-
fore assistance could reach her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Woman, Age 70, Dies
at Double Funeral

KOKOMO. Ind, Aug. 11.-Whlle serv-
ices were in progress at the double fu-
neral on Wednesday afternoon held for
the infant children Of Mr.. and Mrs Har-
vey Height and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roe.
occupying the same house At II Park
Row, Mrs. Rsbscca Clark. Is Ell with
heart trouble, died In her chair Mrs
Roe IS daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Height
Mrs. Clark WAS a personal friend Of
both families and, sympathizing with
them In their bereavement, decided 10
attend the funeral. Her relatives PRO
tested on account of her feeble condi-
tion, but she persisted In her intention.
She had walked a distance Of twelve
squares which proved too much for her
strength.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Body of DR.. Stone to
Reach Home Saturday

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug 1.-THE body
Of Dr. W. T. Stone. president Of Purdue
University. who was Killed on July 10
= a fall from Cliff on Mount canon in
tie Canadian Rockies viii arrive In
Lafayette Saturday according to ad-
vices received by Henry Marshall, acting
head Of the university Funeral services
vii be held Monday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
ValpO u. to Sell Bonds
to Pay Off Old Debts

VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. iL-valpa-
raise University viii seek to pay Off It's
old debt with bonds running ten, twenty
and thirty years. In amounts of 500 and
$500, bearing 6 per cent interest. It is
expected tue alumni and other friends OF
the school VIII abolish these bonds
The university endowment campaign
conducted ny outsiders recently, raised
about 100000 IN cash and pledges BE
cause of the present financial depression.
no effort has been made to collect the
pledges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
HOROSCOPE

FRIDAY. AUG. Il.

T hAUfN5 NUUs l-s
While Mars and Mercury are in bene6o
aspect today according to astrolcgy,
Uranus is strongly adverse.
II is a time in which to exercise eau
ton in all important affairs. for while the
constructive attributes OF the mind may
be active Uranus may distOrt the judg-
ment.
Publicity and advertising IN all forms
are well directed during this confgura-
ticn and should make strong impression
ca all who rcsd.
Military men should benefit from this
sway which makes for activity, army rs
organization and promotions.
Children horn on this day may be rash
and restless and constantly DESTROYS Of
change These subjects Of Leo are
usually caceedingly fortunate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
REEyEs TO return TO CoLuInUs.

COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. I'm T.
Reeves. vice president Of the Reeves Pull
ley Company OF this city, who has lived
in Indianapolis for the last two years,
has sold his home there to Harvey Coonse
and will return her for permanent resi-
dence within two months. MIR. Reeves
viii resume active connection with the
Reeves Pulley Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Hamilton Pioneer
Dead at Arcadia

NOBBESVILLE. Ind. Aug u-Wu-
liam Martz, 81, is dead at his home In
Arcadia, this county, where he has
lived almost his entire life. He was
relative OF the Martz and Mccormick
families who were pioneers in the early
settlement OF indianapolis.
Mr.. Martz was one Of SIX pairs OF
twins IN the family and Was the father
or six children three of whom, Newton
hartz Of Broad Ripple. Mrs. Alva Davis
Of Arcadia, and Mrs. Mary Briles Of
Indianapolis. survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Woman InvOkes
New Gossip Law

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug 1.-THE first
case filed here under a new Law passed by
the last Legislature directed as gossip
ing" came up here today when Mrs. Elsie
Remington, living north Of this city
charged her neighhor. Mrs. Lola Swan
son. with false, dcfa natory and slader-
Gus statements concerning her charac-
ter.
The court deferred the trial until ad-
ditional evidence could be obtained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
wANr pERs KELEAsEp.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 1o-The
board Of directors Of the Terre Haute
Labor Temple Association at a meeting
held here today, passed a resolution
favorihg the immediate release of Eu-
gene V. Debs, held at Atlanta prison.
The directors also favored the establish
ment OF a memorial of Dcbs in their pro
posed labor temple to be erected soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Fires on Serenaders
and Kills Brother

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1L--Coroner
Charles Diefendorf, who has made an
investigation of the death Of Clarence
Winelnger, 81. in a local hospital last
night viii return a verdict today Of acct
dental shooting.
Winelnger died on an operating table
as the result Of a bullet wound received
while he and his bride were being sere-
naded by a party Of friends following
their wedding
Tt is said that Henderson Wineinger
D. brother Of the dead man. fred the
shot from a revolver, the bullet lodging
In the abdomen. WineinSer was hurried
to a hospital here in the hope that his
life could be saved
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Child, 4, Run Over
by Wagon; Killed

EnecIaI 70 J 0s IIf0eE-
ELWOOD, Ind. Aug. 11--Margaret.
Agar old daughter Of David Hsrdebeck.
farmer living near here. was killed late
Wednesday when she fell under a wagon
driven by her father, who failed TO OBJ
serve the child's efforts 70 climb into the
wagon while he was driving into the barn
lot. The child died almost instantly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Hartford City Man
Ends Life by Shooting

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Aug. IL
Adam Wilson. 81, ended his life ia this
city last night. by blowing away the
top Of his head with a shotgun. De
spondency, because he had been out Of
employment for six weeks, is believed TO
5e the cause. The widow and FIVE
children survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
HELD ZOE EMREzzLEMENr

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 11.-Charged
with embezzlement in collecting insur-
ance on an automobile which was stolen
from her and which, it is alleged, she
had not paid for, Anna Starkey. 80. is
held in the w2man's prison here, pending
further Investigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
We TOWNE GOSSIP
wright. 1921. by Star Company.
- BY X. {. b. -

by IA. - ID
ORILLIA. Ontario. some time in August
I SAW today.
WHERE THE widow lived.
IN HER little house.
WITH THE bare wood noOrs.
WHERE WE took cat.
AND WALNUT shells.
AND STUCK the shells.
TO THE feet Of tbs cat.
AND DROPPED the cat.
THROUGH AN open window.
AND 1T ran around.
AND SCARED the widow.
AND WE all were licked.
AND IT served US right
AND THEY'VE bull. a school
WHERE WE ono. Dug holes.
IN THE sandy soil
AND TOPPED them over.
WITH rwIGs and leaves.
AND sPRINKLED sand.
AND HID IN bushes.
TILL prominent citizen.
SHOULD COME along
AND STEP in the hole.
AND THE wonder IS.
THAT SOME of them.
DIDN'T BREAK their legs.
AND JUST this morning.
THE BARBER who shaved me.
WAS A village kid
AND traded him rabbits.
FOR breech loading gun.
AND THE very frat time.
I FIRED the gun.
THE NIPPLE blew Of.
AND BORED a hole.
JUST ABOVE my eye.
AND THE rabbits traded
WERE All good rabbits.
FOR IN few months.
He HAD about n thousand.
AND BE was nearly arrested.
FOR BEING a nuisance.
AND traded the gun.
FOR A birchbarl canoe.
AND WAS upet in IT,
AND NEARLY drowned.
THEM WERE the days.
1 THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11

CThe Hoopers, an average American
family OF i've, living in q suour oa 1i1
town, on a limited income. viii Ten
the many present-day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper mas
evolved and found practical FOLLOW
them daily in an interesting review
OF their home lire and learn to meeS
living with them.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
BUILDrNG CDNTURY o

BUILDING CENTURY OLD.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. 1.-THE
work Of repairing and building up Of
the old Memorial hall. at a cost Of
$4,000 is under way The hall which is
more than a century old. houses the
Office rooms Of all the local patriotic or
CARNATIONS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
GEN. SMUTTS TELLS
RESULT OF MEETING
WITH De VALERA
Confers With British
Premier on Peace in
Ireland

LONDON. July s-Gcneral Jan
Christian SHUTS. the South African
premier upon his return from ireland
this morning after his conferences
yesterday with Eamonnn DoNaiora
and other Irish republicans conferred
here with Premier lioyd-GcorEo. Sir
James Craig. the Ulster premier and
Ear Middleton, the southern Union
ist leader
General Smuts reported the result
~ his talks with the Sim Fcin lead
orH
Tho conference was surrounded
with the greatest secrecy hut was un-
dcrstood tn have concerned itsclf pri-
marIy with conditions FOR the pos
sIhl" suspension OF hostilitics I'm Ire
land considered the most important
stop in the progress uf peace dulibcra-
tiuus.
Thos" concerned In the discussions
yesterday Gt Dublin were rcitIcUnt Hs
tn tho matters considered Officials
generally appear 10th to talk on the
Irish question. hut there is H certain
degree OF optimism that the Irish
situation may be ON It's way 10 So
.utiou.
Officials were uucommunicativc
concerning today's conference, heliov-
iuE that amy announcement al this
time might hc proiudlc!nl 10 peace.
n was believed however. that General
Smut- brought from Mr. DcNalcra and
his associates definite proposals and
that tho reply to these viii have %
great hearing on Fridays conference
IN Dublin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
IN
MRS. KAbER
TRIAL BEGINS
Jury of Men Will Decide
Widows Fate

CLEVELAND. July g. Mrs Eva
Catherine kabcr charged with plot
ting the murder ~ her husband. viii
be tried by "A Jury - men.
Spirited opposition ty counsel for
Mia kabcr against the placing of
women on the jury resulted today In
the final selection Of ~ mon to pass
on the case Five women who had
been Tentatively accepted for the
panel were removed by the defense.
Tho taking II testimony In the trisi
commenced shortly after noon.
Prosecutor Stnntun said tho first
state witness viii be- "a former as
Sistant coroner by whosr testimony
ne will prove that Daniel +. Kabcr
rs actually dead.
Attorney Poulson. Mrs Kabcr's
personal counsel, sad he would call
number Of prominent experts In
att"mp' to CcIviucc the jury that
NM kabcr was inhnc when she
planned the murder of her husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
WANT GEN. WOOD
FOR GOVERNOR OF
THE PHILIPPINES
American Chamber of
Commerce President
So States

MANILA. July e. Major General
Leonard wood received an ovation
before the American Chamber OF
Commerce today when the president,
II. l.. iIcath introduced him az the
one man whom tho p,spple desire Tor
governor general of the Philippines
Ia his spoccs advocating government
cooperation suppdrtcd by "a big naV'i
To- establish toroisu commerce, Gen
.rsI wood made no reference To the
governor ErUounslhp.
declaration that the Philippines
must ho held b,r tho United States
was endorsed by Z Hc chamber Of com
mere. us tho srus,' Of American rsHi-
dents of the isIHudg after Republican
National Cummltto em AN Henry II.
Mccoy had Jpokon 20 that effect.
General Wood rm oh asized Amcri-
cas- mood of am Intelligent foroign
commercial policy lIe said the time
nud como whom cummeN'c must ha Ga
the support of the COVE rnmont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
TAR AND FEATHER
FORT WORTH MAN,
ORDER HIM AWAY
Masked Men Nab Ben
Pinto, Lecture Him on
Morality

FORT WORTH. Tc0Hu. July g -
Ben Pinto, age about rs, was ordered
to leave Tarrant county within is
hours by the leader of masked men.
who last night coated him with tar
and feathers, lootur"d him on moral
ity and dropped him from an auto
mobile In a down town street.
Pinto called a the police station
this morning FOR AN automobile from
which ha was taken ~ tho masked
mon last night. and drove away i'm
mcdiatoly.
Shortly before 10 o'clock last night.
two powerful meteor ears containing
nearly score of men wearing masks
and overalls, drove up to third au-
tomohlle In the down town section
and compelled the occupants. man
and a woman. to enter their machine.
Hundreds Of pedestrians witnessed
the occurranco
About two hours q ter an automo-
bile drove to the hcavt Of the city.
utoppol with "a grinding OF brakes.
hurled a man wearing only coat %
tar and feathers TO the sidewalk and
before police could Interfere, disop-
pcgrcd down side street
Ihter the police received tole-
phone mcsaHgo stating that the
woman had been returned 60 her
homo In safety"
They were unable to trace the call.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
ADJ. GEN. BROWNS
AUTO BURNS ON
LA BAJAOA HILL
He Escapes and Goes on
to Santa Fe in
Passing Car

4 Willys- Knight automobile. driven
ly Adiutaut General a. H. Brown
wus completely destroyed when %
caught ON tiro nt the top uf In BujadJ
hill uu the highway Co Santa Fo yus-
turc1N afternoon at about is3G
o'clock
The Adjutant General was not In
Jurcd. lir noticed the fire before
~ had Eairsd hcadwny and immei
lately got oat of danger lie was ou
Ills way tp santa Fn. HuG had just
reached the sop OF the him when ho
saw q puff Of smoke como through
th, floor OF the car. 10. dEuv, % ma,
farther. and fiHWD shot through
llD then stopped the ear got out. and
hrod up tho hood Al ono, thu
flames shot out and onyciup,d tho
ear.
y e. MuNthn Of Iua Cruces. whu
was uu his way tp Albuquerque from
Santa F,. saw the uurhiu, burn.
Another car bound for Santa Iu pick
"d zap 'hr AdIutaui General and bis
hsggago and took him into Santa
Fo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Coors Addresses
kiwanis Club on
National Convention

Henry q Duors Jr.. president of the
hiWuulH club WuS the speaker at tho
noon luncheon OF tho club today lie
took AS his subject tho National
Convention ~ klwHnis cubs boo Clevo-
land which bee and a o. Robinson
attended as delegates from Albuuucr-
que.
Hr said there ARE now 553 clubs
in thr country with membership OF
To- uun. The oldest club is but SIX
Years uid hc sHid. ilr Hl-o referred
go business conditions in the east as
compared tp those iu tho west
The attendance Ht the meeting to-
IHt WrH smaller than usual because
SOME uf the members wcrc out OF
town and SOME Wor, entertaining
H'uflsF'Ntun Ellis who were horo
This noon ON route tu the Elks' COM
y'uiiuu lu los Angeles
The attendance prize given ty N.
% Watkins was won hy g. r French.
a bouquet of flowers which was pre-
Huntrd Dos Col g. k B. SoIrra was
Won ty A. ] Eirdlug E N. Boule
gave cans OF sweet potatoes as the
silent boost.
XEEniwHHh lNs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
PUT OFF,
CONSIDERATION OF
NAVAL QUESTIONS
May Presage Step by
England Toward Limi-
tation of Armaments

LONDON. July e.-Tbe conference
OF imperial premicrs has decided to
postpone consideration of naval ques-
tons pending the exchange OF views
between the United sta ties. Great
Britain and Japan. relative TO n dis
armament conference. u became
known In somi-officiai circlos here
today
The decision Is regarded aa sifni-
ficant and II taloon by some London
papers 20 suggest that England may
take the Initiative in an effort TO
bring about discussion Of limitation
OF armaments between the three ns-
val powers.
Champions of tho disarmai pent
movement hail the decision az a Aong
step toward consideration OF the de-
tails OF tho plan by tho three ma
tionH involved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
RESCUE ON BRINK
Of NIAGARA FALL
MAY WIN MEDAL

NIAGARA FALLS, y. y. Jutv
GA movement wns started to-
day to obtain Carnegie medals
and prk;cs for Douglas Moedie
and Fred smith. both OF this ditv
who, on iclalH OF tho Mas
state rcservation credit with 80
scuing Mrs Jos. I.iines. fro,n
the river one hundrosi feet ahovc
the brink Of tho America, F.iis
yesterday. Noodle ir tho mndc.,
here who wRdcd out into thc
stream itnd brought mo woman
20 shore ind then Z dlunnncared
into the crowd. ret islnr tn viyc
his name Smith aided In tho
rescue.
X. w Aldcnbs rser. sporintcnd-
ont OF DE reg ,rvation, will re-
cnmmcn a tp he Carnegja Hero
Fund 0mmF ssion al pittsb,ir,,h
thnd IN i've mon be rewarded.
me supe rlntendent character
ized iooU rs feat A. the bravest
~ the Tong list OF Niagara
reap' res. Mrs. Rainoa rescue, re-
HetN Atofl records show ~ the
mo A. remarkable to date. No
OF . has ever been known 10 tray
t,. 20 ~ Ia the river at the polnt
iabuve the falls and to have been
saved. Tho spot where aho was
rescno'i is approximately 100 feet
above the brink and twenty feet
from shore. She flohted down
stream one thousand feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
TWO DELEGATIONS OF
ELKS HERE TODAY,
5 MORE TOMORROW
Lodge Meets Tonight to
PGin for Elaborate
Entertainment

- lhuquerque ainJ goi no style.
She Is style all the while. an tho
wllilo."
This Is what tho Ohio EikH sang 10
thc Albuquerque Elkl in response 10
tho greeting they received here this
morning after members OF the local
lodge mad extended hand shakes to
them and ushcred them into the
Harvey curin rooms
Tho Ohio party was the first OF
two delegations which were greeted
hy members .of the local lodge here
to-day The Ohioans arrived on the
second section OF train No. ar sn
all-and after IA stay OF but 80 min
utcs, lcft Tor the Grand Canyon aud
the Elks convention in Los Angeles
The ohio party was headed by
John Rannoy. secretary of the lodge
at Columbus; John Il stnhl. past ex-
nltvd rulor. past district deputy and
FORMER member or the appeal and
srit'nnc" committee aud George f..
ButmciHar ct Sandusky. Ohio.
The delegation from Williamsburg
and Mckcosport, Pa. arrived on a
special train at 1880 o'clock for "a
stay ~ an hour ~. B. Watkins. goc-
r't'ry ut tho Chamber Of Commerce.
with Indian crown, was out to beat
the tom tom Tor the second dolega-
ton ot the day as ne has been FOR
pryvluut delegations.
No sooner had the second delegn-
ton lott than the leading Elks here
began preparations 60 give the com
% % H#.H HHs.f.
reception Grover Divine, exalted
ruler issued call for IL meeting 20
- h"ld tonight lu the lodge rooms
~ 1880 o'clock for the purpose OF
planning entertainment To the other
dolyEatious
The Pennsylvania delegates upon
llnihing dinner ut the Alvaradu hotel
M'rr lrd along Central avenue IN "a
hviy tp tho ElNs club rooms There
Wrr' l21 iu tho party which was In
Thutgr of a.. a.. Young secretary OF
the wilkinson lodge \ 49, Patterson,
chairman of publicity. q. ". Causcy
ana H. II Kent OF Williamsburg. tho
latter treasurer OF the Wilkinson
lodge
My Patterson said that the dele.
gates were being given % grand ro-
'"piiou along IN" way and that their
special train was one of the finest
ever 10 travel over the Santa Fc.
Five special trains OF Elks are "a
Do here tomorrow A special carrying
Georgia. South Carolina and Ala.
bana Elks Will arrive at 7.25 IL. m
for stay Of four hours \ Rpscln|
| from Cincinnati win arrive at 40 a. m
ANA remain here until il.2u %. m The
second section uf train 80 at 10 at
e. U, Will rur'g Peoria and BIuum.
Inrtuu Elks The thlrd special train
VIII arrive W 1880 % m. and re-.
main until 2.Hh 90. m special 40.
iroW Sow York and special from
Baltimore viii arrive 80 1880 a. m
lh's' uuina VIII o., her, until and
= 30 %. u rs-ptriltrIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Nursery Books
Advance Into the
Best Seller Class

CHICAGO. July -Old' Mother
Goosy and other nursery cNaructcrs
have umhiod ur into the "b' " seller
ulusN rcruriinL tn hook publishers
representative. Nh opened book
lair here today Juvenile horks pre-
dominate at tho fair and the demand
tnr thIIirUu'a books WIS declared to
ho greater than ever before
The Bihlo its : k'wiso Increased
In popularity, according tu the hook
mon. During 900 U,riui.- of dcprcN
eiuu There .r,us 'u Do, uu increased
demand for tur BIbID. one puhlish' q
said To-day next go IuNcNilv Hturlt =.
M" Eihln iH our hcs' srllor.'