davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

NEW YORK. April s--Har silver.
domestic 9shc: foreign f7&c.
Copper quiet: c~lectrolyfic spot and
nearby i2Hc. May and June l1o.
Iron nomlnallf unchanged
Tin easier; spot and nearby SO 20
mste.7t; futures f1o.bo ~ sac. 90.
Anthony spot tf.fe0SBe6.
Lead duh: spot f4.2s.
Zine quiet; Easf ~. Iauis Rpoi.
tfes0fAs0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

NEW YORK. April s.-Prlme mer-
camille paper, ia G7A: exchange
weak, sterling demard 3SSA cables
3s9is; francs demand 7Ol, cables
703; belgian francs demand 7SO; ca
hles 1S2. Guilders demand 3455. ca
hles 1855; lire demand f33: cables
fa5; marks demand iGO. cables lei.
Greece demand 10; Argentine de-
mand Sz2h. nrasiiian demand 1900
Montreal lOb ,'er cent discount.
Time ioips essicr. so days, 90 days.
xix months. 81 81 per cent.
Call money firm; high u low 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

" ron sxi1=hoasss
f0R BALE-Hasi meaern s5ass veil u
Gated. Priced low for quiek sale. Tsrus
c.a 10 artnssd, Boz %, care q Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

New York Cotton.
NEW YORK. April S.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. May S11.62; July
4l2.la, October Sie.72; December
Sl302; January Sl3fs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
MARKETS


NEW YORK. Aprn S-Higher
money rates and the critical British
Industrial situation caused further
selling la the stock market today.
leaders %reactiaE ! 10 . points. Sales
closing ,vna heaeV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

NEW YORK, April S.-LIberty
bonds closed Stfs. Sg0.fG first A..
Ss7.70i second o.. SS76s; first 4ha.
ss7.G2 second as. $3.50: third
5000. fourth 4As, SS7.Gs; VIC
tory SIS. S975s; victory tAs S9T.Bs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads BY bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Real EsTAIE. LOANS D INSURANCE. y KNcsBuRX 40 wEsr GOLD PHNE gMl


EAST iFonL shade foarth Ward
~, too-s-Foom, cement hiesk. msasrn. sell
built large rooms. good porchea eaIIer.
fassEs, Feusth wafd. sloss IN.
eAooo-Hsw s.suan wedsrn ~buneslow, last
fiuished sleeping porch. huilt-ln features.
srtrs lares iet; n. i2th g.
ti.eoo-s scrss ~ lad on n. an 20 rusa.
usi=PFotea; ivo snilss outi tefms.
%. 0oo-s-raam white stueeo bunEsiou,
habduood floors. built-ia features, sleep
inE porch. fireplace. f~arnses. garage. esf.
nsr lol 10 fins i~eestisa. fosas WuA.
A. FLETSCHER
Real Estate inturnuce. Loans.
PAons eft. III soua FsurtA a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
WANTED TO RENT

SMALL MODERN HOUSE rs THE
HIGHLANDS ADDRESS BOX 10 CARE
or HERALD.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17
NOTICE TO THE AMERICAN
LEGION MEMBERS AND PUBLIC

~ -H- ---H'ftfe sfi 4 Z
II has come to the notice of the Of
ficers and members of Fred J. Tut
tie Post of the American Legion,
that, through inadverlance or other
wise a letter to ex-service men from
a committee of the Post has been
mailed with certain literature Of
the Hanna Club or the Democratic
Campaign Committee, which causes
it to appear that the local Post is
endorsing the candidacy of Richard
H. Hanna for the u. S. Senate.
We desire to positively state that
the local post pursuant to the pro-
hibition contained in he national
constitution of The American Le-
giOn, and in endorsement of that
prohibition, absolutely condemns
any attempt of any person or per-
sons to use our organization as a
political influence. We are not
seeking or attempting to further TIE
candidacy of any candidate, and we
desire it positively understood that
we are not endorsing the candidacy
of Richard H. Hanna or H. o. Bur
sum or any other candidate for pub
lie office, and the mailing Of this
literature in this manper shall not
be construed as an endorsement Of
Hichard H. Hanna's candidacy.
Fred J Tuttle Post of the
American Legion, By It's
Executive Committee:
FRANK o. BLUE,
Chairman.
w. H. SCARLOTT,
J. V. JANNEY,
H. E. LANG. "a
]. NJ. LUJAN.
b. A. LAUDET.
r. T.. HAMBLEN.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17
ENTER.
TAINS N. M. METH
ODIST CONFERENCE

Last year at the sixth annual ses-
sion of the New Mexico Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
invitations were presented from the
Chamber of Commerce, The Rotary
Club, and the Official Board of the
Methodist Church of this city well
coming the ministers of the Confer
ence to convene here for their next
annual session. The invitation was
accepted and as a result the city of
Clayton will be the host TO sixty
Methodist ministers. This offers an
unusual treat to the people of this
community to hear leading ministers
speak on the great topics of the day.
The only disaster that should befall
the community will be a depopulation
of the chicken family. All other
accompanying results are guaranteed
to be for the uplift of the community.
An unusually interesting program is
planned for each afternoon and eve
ming Of the session, beginning We'd
nesday, September the twenty-first
and closing the following Sunday
evening. All addresses will be open
to the public without cost Some of
the business sessions will be closed.
Those who heard Bishop Meade
last April will be glad to hear his
Two actresses on Thursday evening
and Sunday morning Another in
ieresting feature that will probobly
be added to the Vesper Service Sun
day is the Infant Baptismal Service
conducted by the Bishop. Several
of the National Secretaries of the
Church will speak on the different
evening a banquet for the public as
Continued on Page 81
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17
The Facts About Senator Bursums Vote
On The Soldiers Bonus Bill.

"The statement that l have seen
in print that Senator Bursum passed
his vote on the adjusted compensa-
tion act until its recommittal had
become assured and that he then
voted in the interest of the soldiers
is untrue, TO my personal kuowl-
edge. Senator Bursum did not pass
his vote on this bill, as all ex-serVice
men in Washington at that time
know that Senator Bursum voted
against recommittal of the bill, as
he has worked for every measure for
the welfare of the ex-service men.
This last minute charge against SEN
ator Bursum is a deliberate effort
by his political enemies to get the
votes of ex-soldiers against him by
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17
DISTRICT COURT BEGAN
FALL TERN ON MONDAY

The September term of the Dis
trict Court opened Monday'when the
Grand Jury met to begin its work.
The grand jury completed its work
on Wednesday, returning "a true
billie, While the jury was at work
Judge Lieb heard several civil cases.
The first case was called on We'd
nesday. being the case of Comley vs..
Ray. Thursday the case of the Viii
lage Of Clayton VS.. COrich, occupied
the attention to the court. Both of
these cases were taken under con-
sideration by the court Yesterday
and as we 80 TO press today. the case
of Miller VS.. Miller, divorce, is he
ng heard. Next week the petit jury
will be called and the criminal dock
ct will be taken up.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17
CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE ENDORSES
BOND ISSUE
Resolution

This is to certify that at a reg
ular meeting Of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Clayton Chamber of
Commerce held in Clayton ON Tues
day, August 80, 1921, the following
resolution was adopted unanimously
to-wit:
WHEREAS. the credit of the State
of New Mexico by legislative action
has been pledged to meet Federal
.Aidsirt road construction and,
WHEREAS. the annual tax levies for
Federal Aid purposes were reduced
by the Fifth Legislature from 8
mills TO 2 mills, with the understand
ing that the necessary funds to meet
allotment of Federal funds appro-
priated by Congress would be fur
nished by the Si,OOOO0O bond issue
to be voted on September 20, 1924,
at the annual election, and,
WHEREAS, the program of the
State Highway commission for the
construction of primary roads Of
the State for Federal Aid will be
hindered since there will be a short
uEt ~ o. sGubtuuV bt ttittLliik bAlsL-
ing Federal ailotments and that
amount of money will be lost to the
state unless said bond issue is au-
thOrZed.
THEREFORE, BE TT RESOLVED by
the Clayton Chamber of Commerce
of Clayton, New Mexico, that we fa-
vor the ratification Of Good Roads
amendment, number fl, and urge
the commercial bodies and other
organizations throughout the state
to support said amendment at the
coming election, and to give due pub
licity to this action of the Board
through The press of the state.
WITNESS, whereof we the under
signed, President and Secretary of
Clayton Chamber OF Commerce., have
hereunto set our hunds This the 5th
day Of Sept, 1921.
M, G. JOHNSON, Pres.
J. +. LUNsFORD, Secretary.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17
SCHOOL OPENS WITH
LARGE ENROLMENT

With an initial enrolment of ap-
proximately seven hundred pupils,
the Clayton schools openeO ihe 1921
1929 session last Monday. New pu-
pills are coming in every DAY, and
it is expected that the enrolment
will reach one thousand before long.
There are now in the schools about
one hundred more children than at
the beginning of last year. The total
enrolment last year reached nine
hundred fifty, and ii is believed
that the number this session will ex-
lceed that mark Many people from
the country plan to move in as soon
as crops are gathered and marketed.
The greater part of the enrolment
was completed last week, so every
thing was ready to start Monday
morning. Actual class work/began at
9 o'clock, and the machinery of the
entire system moved off without a
hitch. The schools have a splen-
did organization and an excellent
corps of teachers.
The books in the ninth, tenth,
Eleventh and twelfth grades are the
same as used last year with the eX-
ception of one minor change. The
selection of books for these grades
ests with the superintendent and
local board of education. They made
good selections in the past years,
so they did not deem any change
necessary this year. They desire
to make the book expense as light
as possible.
| However, the books used in the
first eight grades are changed this
year. The adoption of books for
these grades rests entirely with the
STATE Board of Education. The
State Board last spring made new
adoptions for the first eight grades,
the adoptions to run ror the next six
years. All public schools in the
state are required TO use the State
Boards adOptions. For this rea-
son it was necessary to change the
books for the first eight grades this
fall Even if Clayton had violated
the regulations of the State Board
and continued to use the old adop-
tions, the textbook situation would
have become complicated Pub
fishers, knowing that the old adop-
tions would expire last year, quit
publishing more Of the old books
more than a year ago, and it was
impossible to get all that were needed
last year in some cases. This year
fit would be impossible to get enough
of the old hooks to supply all of the
children. It is hard even to get
enough of the new adOptons, but
an adequate supply of books -''ilI
reach here in q few days The
prices on new books are fixed
by contract between the publishers
and the state board of education.
These prices are stamped in the
books by the state distributors, and
charge these prices.
The Clayton schools this year
have one of the best corps of tea
chers ever assembled in the State of
New Mexico. The names of the
teachers and their assignments are
as follows
superintendent Raymond Huff.
High School-Ben A. Terrill, Man
Iual Training and Athletic Coach;
Samuel A. Pepper, History in the
Senior High School and Physical
Training in all of the schools; A.
Continued on page 81
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17
REPUBLICAN MEET
INGS DRAW CROWDS

The interest that has been mani
tested in the meetings that have
been held in the various parts of the
county the past week by the cam
paign speakers of the Republican
party predicts that Bursum will
draw a very satisfactory vote in
Union county at the coming cleo
tion.
On last Saturday, ]. Wright Gid
dings, of Santa Fe, an ex-lieutenant-
Governor of the State of Michigan,
and Mrs. Dodson or Dcs MOines, Ia,
spoke to an overflow house at the
Mission Theatre. Mr. Giddings dealt
mostly with the Agricultural Relief
bill and the benefits which it would
bring to the agricultural industry of
the county, and lauded Senator Bur
sum for the great influence he had
in getting this bill thru. He also
stated that Senator Bursum was
very influential in his work in be-
half of the Capper-Tincher agricul-
tural bill and that Senator Capper
was one of Bursum's greatest aids
in The senate and was strongly work
ing for his recollection to the sem
ate.
Mrs. DOdsOn took up the subjects
which interest the women and in
her speech showed that Senator
Bursum had always been found vot-
ing right on every question that was
beneficial to the women's interests
She dealt with the Maternity bill,
and tolls of Mr.. Bursum's work in
getting that bill passed, Mrs. Dod-
son declared strongly that it was
necessary for the women to get
out and work for the election of Mr..
Borsum as he was with them in get
ting bills beneficial to the women's
interest thru the senate.
Mr.. Errett followed Mrs. DOdsOn
and spoke on the amendments. He
made it plain that if the state is TO
keep up its progress, it is necessary
to vote against the eighth amend
ment and in favor or the nth amend
ment The defeating of the eighth
amendment means that our school
system will not be hampered in its
work and the passing Of the eleventh
means that we will be able to meet
our obligations with the government
in regard to Federal roads and that
the program of building good roads
will proreed
Mrs. Dodson was introduced by
Mrs. Arthur WOoten in a short but
speech sIrs. WooteD is
county vice chairman and is ENTER
ing into her work with an energy
that bespeaks success for the wO-
mems republican organizations.
On Monday night Mr.. Giddings,
Mrs Dodson, H. II Errett, Mrs. Woo
ten, Miss Ruth Squires and A. C.
Miera went to Folsom where they
were met by large audience. Splen-
did speeches were made by every
member of the party and they were
greeted with much applause. which
that the people Of Folsom
are wide awake to the importance
of the coming election. The pro-
gram at Folsom was opened by
solo by Miss Beck, one of the teach
ers in the public school. After the
a dance was given and the
music was furnished by the teach
ers.
On "Wednesday night, Mr.. Errett,
Miss Squires and Mrs. Wooten went
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17

deception. | hope that every veteran
of the late war will resent this ef-
fort and give to Bursum the vote
his work and his every vote in our
behalf entities him to receive
(Signed) VICTOR HEINTZ.
Captain Victor Heintz is one of the
most distinguished of the great
Americans who fought for us in
France. He is a member of the
American Legion. In his service in
France he was decorated with the
Distinguished Service Cross and the
CroiX de Guerre. He is in New Mex
leo making speeches in Bursum's
behalf because he feels that the vet
Grams owe their support to the man
who has championed their cause.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17
Bursum and the Case Of
Senator Newberry

Much has by partisan opposition the fact
that Newberry Michigan whose contested
by Henry Ford the automobile mu-mlionae Remember that
NevbeFry ghagor his country while Ford was
at home ping millions prontsA
and all other Republican voted epNewberry
United Supreme declared him not guilty
sye expenditures money his election
Der that the thus Newbey Henry Ford
the millionaire pacst proud fight let his son
fight for his country.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17
SOLDIERS STOP HERE
ON THEIR RETURN TRIP

Company G, 9th Infantry, which
stopped here on their trip from San
Antonio TO Camp Travis, arrived in
Clayton Thursday afternoon and
spent the night at the municipal
camp grounds. They are now on
their way back TO San Antonio.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17
COLORADO TO
GULF HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION

The drive for memberships in the
Colorado TO Gulf Highway Associa-
ton has met with very hearty re-
sponse from the business men of
the town. Realizing the Importance
of the c to G to Clayton, on the
following membership plans the
business men have subscribed.
Memberships
$500 Regular Membership includes
regular membership radiator
emblem.
/ complete set of strip maps.
1 subscription to Highway News"
$1,000 Sustaining Membership in
cludes:
sustaining membership radiator
emblem
complete set of strip maps.
1 subscription to Highway News
. large sustaining membership en-
blem.
$500 Sustaining Membership in
'cludes:
/ sustaining membership radiator
emblem
1 complete set of strip maps.
4 subscription to Highway News
large sustaining membership en-
blem.
Name on Boosters List on back OF
local section of strip maps.
$4,000 sustaining membership in
cludes:
10 regular $500 memberships (tC
be disposed of.
1 sustaining membership, includ-
ing name ON the boosters list. -
We are pleased to list the follow
ing firms of Clayton in the member
ship columns. of the Association:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17
NEW ELEVATOR BEING BUILT
HERE

A new elevator is under eonstruc-
tion ON the C. & S. right of way,
north of where the Four States Seed
Go. elevator was located. The new
elevator is being erected by Mr.. C. H.
Black and will have a capacity Of
10000 bushels. Mr.. Black says that
zde expects to have the elevator
completed and ready for service in
about thirty days.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17
GRAIN IS NOW COMING
TO THE CLAYTON MARKET

Grain is beginning TO move to mar
ket and Clayton grain buyers have
been getting their share. According
to the reports of the Four States
Seed and Grain CO., this company
has bought over 10000 bushels of
grain this month. The following
prices are now prevailing here
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17

to Sedan, where they spoke to a
large audience.
All the meetings which have been
held have been very successful and
it is predicted that the result will
be shown on next Tuesday when the
vote is cast.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-17

This is a very good record for the
business men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Sousa Enters Third Week

The third week of the engagement of
Lieutenant Commander John Philip
SSousa and his band at Willow Grove
lrark starts with the concerts of this
sunday, August 81. The third of the
~! rA!ll-Sousa Days" will be on next
Thursday, August 20.
remaining days of the 1921 season
wili be replete with interest to lovers
VI sousa music, to lovers of outdoor
t.htertainmcnt. The artist so'oists for
inc third week will include Miss Mar
torle Moody, soprano soloist, who en- =
W ,efs upon her third and final week
ia nss Ruth Lloyd Kinney. contralto so .
ni ,oist and an artist of rare ability, who
Ion I%In 90 heard for the first time at vii =
I9w Groye; John Dolan, cornetist; j.
TTurewich, saxophone sOloist; George
:, n, carey, xylophone soloist; Ellis Nc
nlarmid, flute soloist; Joseph Dehca,
e,uphonium soloist, and j. H. Scheuler,
trombone sOloist.
The chief special event of the third
sSa SouSa week will be the annual demon
fTallon of the Montgomery County
rnI!sIsmen's Association, on next Sat
,uay; August 81. Sixty five yolun
~. nre companies from all parts of
W"ntgomery County will send delega-
A0ns to the demonstration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

IMPERIAL-"The Concert"
LEADER-"The Lost Romance"
LOCUST-"The Woman God Changed"
RLVOLI--"The Wakefield Case"
BELMONT = The Man Who Had
Everything"
CEDdR--"Ghosts Of Yesterday"
Vaudeville
KEITH'S =. Marion Harris, singer
Frank Wilcox and company, sketch
Tarzan, man imitator Ed Janis and
company, dances; Fred Bernard and
Sid Garry, songs Lane and Vernon.
comedy Davis and Pelie, athletes
Reddington and Grant, comedians
McCloud and Norman and movies
GLOBE-Al White, Jr.'s Grille Revue
Carrie Reynolds, singing comedienne
Alexander and Fields, sklt; Marimba
Band, music; Bond, Berry and COM
pany, farce; Smith and Neiman,
skit Dorothy Wahl, songs Veronica
and Hurfalls, acrobats.
WALTON ROOF-Fay Marbc, shlvver
dances; Ernestine Meyers, dancer
Belmont Four, comedy songs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
What's to Be Seen
in the Local Theatres
Special PhOtOplays

Special Pbotoplays
GARRTCR = "The -Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse Is the famous Rex
Ingram film Of Ibanez's remarkable
novel based upon the psychology OF
dolph Valentino, Alice Terry and
many other prominent players. First
performance Monday evening
Movies
STANLEY-"TheG Great Moment" is the
Elinor Glyn story In which Gloria
Swanson has the leading role. The
great moment might be the one where
the chance IL given to tell OF great
love but Is lost. Sam Wood directed
II. Special music will be an added at.
traction.
wild Week" by Fran.
ces Harmer and directed by Maurice
Campbell. has Bebe Daniels in the
leading role. 1t ia a fast.moving
story OF girl who likes to have
MED lot of pleasures when young.
VICTORTA-"After Your Own Heart
has Tom Mix in story by william
Wallace Cook. and II deals with a lot
Of the. things that make the former
idea OF the West popular Mix does
lot OF good riding on his famous
CAPITOL--"Life" is the famous Will
liam A. Brady production in which
several players take part. 1t was
nESEHT T5sts9 by T@2m's TSs Lta RpGhHgsT Gown has
Mary Miles Minter in a story Of cir
Gus life. directed by Thomas Hebron.
Reviewed Heretofore
PALACE dsd STRAND - The Con-
quest Of Canaan"
GREAT NORTHERN and MARKET
COLONIAL--"One a Minute"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Vamp, Immp, Vamp the
Vamp Is Coming Soon

Theda Bara. famous vampire" of
the screen. and legitimate and vaude-
theatres under the direction of the
Stanley Company.
Theda Bara won fame on the screen
when she was featured by William Fox
in siren roles and she scored big sue
cess in many Of the big features such
as "ClCopatra.' ''Salome" and others.
She was seen on the legitimate stage last
season in dramatic production entitled
"The Blue Flame" and this season she
enters vaudeville.
Miss Bara's vehicle for her appear
anCe in vaudeville will include two
reel picture showing her home life and
her summer work in acting. This will
be fol ollowcd by n monologue written ex
preSsly for her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Madge Kennedy (Herself) in Play

Madge Kennedy. one Of the noted
beauties of the stage. comes to the
Lyric Theatre Monday evening. Sep
tcmber ., in Henry w. Savage's pro-
duCtiOn of "Cornercd." direct from a
six months run at the Astor Theatre.
New York. Miss Kennedy will be sup
ported by the original cast. Playing an
innocent. round eyed, modest type Of
young woman. Miss Kennedy cstab-
Iished a big reputation as comedirnne
a few years ago when she was the
originator and featured player of such
roles in Twin Beds" and "Fnir and
Warmer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
New karlton Nearly Ready

Rapid progress Is being made in the
building of the new Karlton Theatre
the latest addition to the long list of
Stanley Company of America theatres,
located on Chestnut street above Broad
the site of Kuglcr's restaurant which
was destroyed by fire some time ago.
Jules +. Mastbaum, president of the
Is the work progressing that he expects
to be able to announce the opening date
and the exact policy of the Karlton
within ten days or two weeks.