davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
MUCH GOLD IN N. Y.
Government Counters Arc Checking Up or Amount Accredited to U. s. Reserve in Worlds Trade.

New York. June 15.-Tha largest amount of gold and gold certifcates ever assembled in one place now ia being counted piece by piece and note by note by four of the fastest counters in the employ of the United States government. The task ia to check up and determine the amount of gold and currency in tho U. $. assay office here and was necessitated by change in superintendentI of the office. Neith- CT Verne M. Bowie, the outgoing su- perintendent nor Isaac H. Smith, who succeeds him, would give the value of the money in the vaults but it ia known to exceed $1,OOO, O,OO0,000.
 The counting is expected to take one month.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

Admiral Sims Makes Social Calls" says headline which suggests that probably he will enjoy the other kind of q call he has been request cd to make, quite as much, nor will the "can" he may receive bother him.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

The Minneapolis Mayoralty fight between q former service man and socialist has nothing to do with Social Service"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

A man may be excused for not knowing just where he stands, but not for failing to try to find out.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

If there is on other way to revive legitimate business, we might pass a law prohibiting it.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

It appears that when the chains were struck from Poland's legs she pro- ceeded at once to strap on gaffs.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

Such a racket. Wouldn't it be a good plan for the League to examine these infant republics and see if a pin s sticking them any place?
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

The headline Think Carpenter Is Pooling the Public" suggests that Dempsey may join him later in that popular pugilistic pastime.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

Wonder if the man who, according to headline, Seeks New Trial in Alec hol Case will be in fit condition to testify.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

If you can't tell The story of
 Your life. without a tear, You might as well
 Be Ike the dove Fly hcncc-don't tell it her
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

As we understand it, normalsea i one on which the American merchan flag is seldom seen.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

the Port onics at New Britain @cond Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

Oh, very we'll. The world can stan, a little less TeutOn and a little nor Whinin'
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

It isn't surprising that a great many people question the Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court A great many ques- tion the Jurisdiction of the Supreme Being.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

profitable advertising medium in .s. Circulation books and preSs
 lwaya open to advertiHsra-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

Just for that, the next time the world delivers a licking to Germany it will be c. O. d.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

Christian fOrtitude is the stuff need ed in wholesale lots when the dentists drill goes through and does the shim- my with the nerve
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
Britain Herald. PuBL.IsHrNo COMPANY.
 Prcpsietora.
COMPANY.

F tsundar zzceptedN at NiA erald Building. sT Church street m Year. {ThTes MonthnL
 Month
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

tlS@ ssssss.sssss.ss 0o"hs s.s....s.ss..... b-e
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

|~r of The Associated Press.
 hted Press is exclusively entitled use for Ter Ibtication of all news to it or not otherwise credited paper and also local no~s pub" |heretr
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

Audit Bureau or Circulation. R C. is . national organiaatloS urnImhea newspapers and hdNer. rtth c strictly honest r-.alysls or hn. Our circulation stauntles ed upoa .sia audit This ihHui e1 &o, agalnst fraud ia rewHpnper |atIot. fiwursa to both national anl dvartinerA
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

TELEPHONE CALLS,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

Too many courtships end in a form of matrimony that closely resembles the battleship.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

If that comet swipes the earth, the old ball will know how one feels when Babe leans on it.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

What Europe needs, says a writer, is the little red school house. Also little fed school children.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-10

t,r. +h. r.oau.t. rcsx -..~ha,. "a
,,.,es ~ .hsw,. ~ os,. an. ~.
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nr;ca - ;tha .trsrs.r .Ss "x..en-
ms ta"h c,,s.. vhsrn ~. "n. -,
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$500 80 49, 49,. az 1893, ~e sn.o
nn-r !, ~. v.-~ .s-ss .s..Hs .s.
dsvot.d ~ -" a.,s s,,,y - .ss ss.
rssr~ ssv,sS,1ss, ssS,ss.ssse .s.soss. s.n0
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hcr.s n a. 800. M. 49,. q
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"a ~. ~ st..srr,. = 80. ~ III. .4..,. /,
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snd rse5 81. -, so-ts I, "%.i.+h ~.asn
s-nm ~ s-on. 800 49, 1870 .n
11nh..haS h,. 49, SSv's my snem =:
straet. row nnc;asy.S ~ :. ~ n ~ sI hn"
800 ..o. nh ~ ani.. ~e.rs". TO- =. ~
Up 49,. ~n0se v ns e 1s .. 20 lose ena at
~ .sU'.e ~. y. ~ e ~ s svts1 VII
M e.a', ~ ran.tn o - o ~ A =. 49,
tnha N os.y " ~ Ioa ~
S s;t;on hnttar 1890; S "v .Sa WI
sa. sn '' Ae'neu .n"n ue-
OIL n nDeu' ..,. -.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-10

It. On this portion of the city are
piled up many massive business
houses, largely English. while many
Americans have also sky-scrapers,
and not q few very rich Chinese and
Indians have their palatial estsblish-
ments for trade in things distinctly
eastern and barbaric. New York
City finds Q successful competitor In
gorgeous displaying Of wares IL one
'g0es'Hi0mG OamtUn, 'F0oschUw, H0naH
or some Of the other avenues Of
Shanghai. BY the way there are no
.streets there, the Ways IRE all callef
roads.
South Of Edward VII svenue, or
road, one enters 1t once the conilnes
,df the sancf66t native city asYit Was
before the raising Of the Ola wall.
Here IL China untouched BY any
newer fingers Of anybody. Imhedi-
Iately one begins threading his way
along the narrow ways .teemings with
the ) throbbing throngs squeezing
their passage in tumultu0us disorder
he finds he has dropped during the
last three minutes . thousand years
back into the conditions Of that past
which is not dead. but alive and
stitiing~ The ways are too narrow
for carts, and there are none; they
are too wee for rickshas and they
who venture thus to thread these
needle eyes are compelled at times
to dismount and walk, they are too
stench-f1lled to be sanitary where
disease is visible at almost every
turn. The foreigner has to be vac
cinated against typhus. paratyphoid.
smallpox and q lisa of other COM
municable ailments in order to think
himself at all safe from Astounding
contagion. : e a5
Beggars abound, they follow one
for blocks il he but looks COM
passionately on one Of them. Pretty
young girls just breaking into their
teens, haggard old women unteened
long ago, blear-eyed, slobbery men,
filthy lepers showing their repulsive
sores, ihobbling cripples made SO for
commercial purposes by their owners
besiege one as he tries to pass I'M
noticed along the Shiny, cobblestone
thorofares. Hs tga
This is the portion Of the mighty
city of q million souls where reeking
masses tester intermixt, inextricable,
Unsuitable, contorted. On one side
of a way is a department devoted to
the making of hideous idols. Hun
dreds Of men are busy all the while
supplying the demand for them and
the woodcarvers are turning out fine
specimens of their barbaric art set
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-10
Byy.nsGrI.LILAN

"The 'fun1le1t things IN the world
are people, "-saad tho foolish man to
me 40 We WAaAefed about the city.
'tand the squeeeest PRODUCES We dis
cover are the results Of their think
ing." <<r f~i A >at
!, It was on the streets Of that
wondrously cosmopolitan metropolis
Of the middle coast Of all eastern
Asia that this. remark applied that
day; It WAS Shanghai. This word
is composite stas are all Chinese ex-
pressions Of two English syllables,
for there, are no other than mono
syllable words in the language of
these far-away folk. 'Shang' means
''on"a and "hai' is sea-" SO Shang-
hal is ION the sea-, but as is true in
SO many Chinese ways, this is not
true, for Shanghai is not on the sea,
now any way. but about sixty miles
inland on the branch of the Yang-tse
kiang known as the Whang-po0
kaing or river, stream large as our
Mississippi at st. Louis.
The city is double and is roughly
DIVIDED into Two paris Dy the SnOO-
chow creek, = large stream on which
are uncounted, houseboats where un-
countable people live; north of this
populous waterway lies the newer,
the foreign part. Here the Ameri-
can, the British, the French and
other outland accretions to China's
opportunities have made their settle
ments, especially their residences.
There is some business, lagrely
Japanese, tho in this region, while
the bulk OF the commercial enter
prises of the foreigner is between
this Soo-chow creek and the site of
the ancient wall which has been
raised to make way for q grand
avenue known as Edward VII Ave.
This is parallel with the Soo-chow
creek and four or i've blocks south of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-10

ports Of entry have enough such DE-
graded white men and women 70
compose large and better foreign set
Elements than they do. b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
OPEN MONDAY IN
CENTRAL BUILDING
Large Enrolment Is Ex-
pected; Classes Three
Nights a Week

Albuancrque's annual winter night
school viii open Mt the Central school
building tomorrow night under the
direction OF ]. y. Bentley, principal.
Clnases are to be held Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday nights from 7 10 ?
O'Clock and Will be open to the public.
There arc to be classes IN citizenship.
Americanization work. and elementary
subjects such as arithmetic, reading,
writing. penmanshin and grammar. In
fact most any subject for which there
In a demand VIII be taught.
All classes except thosc In Spanish
are TO be taught free OF charge. Per-
sons wishing 70 take spanish viii have
to pay a small tuition Zee. The night
school win last four months,
Five hundred students were enrolled
I'm the night school last year and while
the teachers are no expecting such
n large enrolment this winter, thoy
are prepared to take care OF that many
n necessary. according TO Superinten-
dent John Milne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Rosenwald's Still
Uncertain About
Date of Rel Opening

No date a yet been dxcd for the
r~e-opening OF the Roscnwald depart
mcns store, closed by the disastrous
fire which Quilted the third floor two
weeks ago. Insurance adjusters are
still al work and j. s Roscnwald said
yesterday that no date could be fixed
for r~eopohins the store untl their
work had hccn completed.
saHundreds OF Inquiries have come
TO un during the pas week BY letter,
telephone and personal cali. asking
when we will reopen the store MIR.
Rosenwald said Saturday. but until
the Insurance adjustment, N concluded
and we can proceed with -~econstrne-
tlon work no date can be- fixed The
Insurance adjustcrs have been at work
throughout the past week n are
pushing sheir work vigorously. in
e=se= - permit Us TO resume business
AZ the earliest possible date; but the
adjustment covering such large n
varied stocks IL a big job requiring
Tins and patience. We appreciate the
friendly interest OF u patrons and
assure them that Rosenwald's viii De-
opened At the earliest possible date.
which We hope will be very soon.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
WILL RAD|UM At LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want 20 Get
Wen and Keep Well, write for Iitera-
ture that tens How and Why this nj
most unknown and wonderful new ele-
ment brings relief to - many suffer-
ers from Constipation. rheumatism.
sciatica, Gout. Neuritis. Neuralgia,
Nervous Prostitution, High Blood
Pressure and diseases OF the Stom-
ach. Heart. Lungs. Liver. . Kidneys
and other ailments. You wear Deg
mems Radioactive Soiar-Pad day
and night, receiving the Radio Ac.
tive Rays continuously into your sys-
tenn. causing a healthy circulation,
overcoming slusgishness, throwing on
Impurities n restoring the tissues
and nerves TO a normal cOndition-and
the noxt thing o know you are get
ting well.
solo on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied ~ In helping you
before the appliance Is yours. Nothing
TO DO but wear II. No trouble or eX-
penae. n the most wonderful fact
about h appliance Is that Il IL sold
50 reasonable hat IT Is within the
reach Of all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment. OF
how long standing. we will be pleased
to have you try II Mt u risk. For
full information write today-not to-
morrow. Radlum Appliance Co. 2s5
BRADBURY Bldg.. Los angeles. Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

rnderni rrohihItIun officers raided
the home Of pnuiir Lorcz N Martin
"a to~n between five n six o'clock
last evening. n found a complete
copper siiH eet NJ. with about a Enl
ion OF whisky IN
Lppa4 IA arcNfrd. ana n bring
held 10 The curHfy jail 10 await a
hearing before Initcd States Commits
siuncf y. J.. Mcdonald After the
str had been found. a search 81 his
home resulted In the finding OF
another jug with about a gallon of
raisip and a jar with a easnt'ty OF
The prchibition officers fesurhsd
stxtrrday form R0awc1i with com
ffefc reports OF their activities there.
They report that Frank Newman and
l. y. Ackcipty, who werc operating
q larHe san on their ranch Ia a dug
out a fcw miles fran Roswell. have
been pud In the jali al Roswell In
defauh Of $1,000 bond.
Those men had q stili made from
a bofaiiun gasoline tank In the
Angoas M6 officers found zoe gallons
Of corn mash. and 4 utfantity Of
whisky. A further scnrch ~ the
ranch resulted In tho finding Of a 20
gallon can a whisky buried about
a mue trar the dugolt.
"a 9. Hughes. who vas also ar
rested IN Roswell nftrf several Eak
Ions of whiaiy had been found buried
in his CHICKEN yard. was also placed
Under 1900 bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Albuquerque Girl
Hurt in Accident at
Vegas Is Improved

LAS VEGAS. n. NJ, Nov. 5.-Miss
Laura Crawford who was seriously
injured In the collision of an auto
mobile and a train last night In
which Lloyd s. Cook was killed. Is
slightly improved. Her mother Mrs.
II. ". Crawford Of Albuquerdue ar
rived today. The girl IL suffering
from a fractured thigh. Injuries to
the back aud head. Other members
OF the party are out OF danger. The
body OF Lloyd Cook WA taken by
his brother J. NJ. Cook. president OF
the Montezuma College. to Center.
Texas for burial. FORESTER wood
ruff. n member OF the party. says thai
fresh cindera dumped at the cross
ing slowed up the Cook car which
made 10 much noise the approaching
trnin wHa not heard. He said he never
heard the train whistle.
An inquest found that Cook had
lost his life by being hit by a freight
train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
LIVESTOCK LOAN
COMPANY READY
FOR BUSINESS
Headquarters Obtained
and Meeting of Board
Will Be Tuesday

The livestock and Agricultural
Loan company OF New Mexico is ready
for business
Headquarters have been established
IN the building at zsvN West Central
. and members OF the executive
committee Of the company have been
called 10 meet In Albuquerque Tues
day Il was announced by officials OF
tho company here yesterday.
The purpose OF h meeting Is 10
outline n plan of procedure and TO
perfect the organization. Members of
the executive committee are Gregory
Page. Gallup; w. H.. Murray. silver
city: W. n. Morley, Magdaiena; G. q.
kkandorf, Santa ~ and &. T.. Bieelow.
The Agrfculturnl Bonn agency OF
the state was organized last Monday.
md several applications for loans APP
proved. The agency a headquarters
In the ArmiJo building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Play Tie Game
In Golf Contest
For Bank Cup

Joe McCanna ana Roy Mcdonald
played Is holes to a tic at the Country
club golf course yesterday afternoon
In the final play OF the state Bank
and Trust company tournament. and
viii play again next week 10 decide
the tie. The winner Of this tourna-
men; will get The silver cup which ~
being donated by James Il. He-ndOn.
president OF the bank.
The was on the hnudi-
ran basis. and eight men started on
the first day. In the first two flights.
al. were oiiminated but Mcdonald and
McCannA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Wireless Station
At University to Be
Ready Thanksgiving

The University OF New McNtco u
RAPIDLY making rcnrutions FOR IL
wireless station. which ~ TO be fitted
to receive 9th wireless telegrnphic
and telephone messages.
The towers have been erected Just
north of the electrical science build
ing. where the receiving Instruments
are To he Installed. II was stated ~
university circles last night that tho
wireless OUTFIT would be completely in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

stalled by Thanksgiving. a large part
Of the equipment already having ar
rived.
The work OF erection and inatnliR-
tion is to be handled hy the students
of the department of electrical enHin-
and Mr.. Frank.
The equipment. complete aud OF tho
best quality. cost about 5000. vernon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Dedication Ceremony.

The COMMITTEES on arrangements.
Consisting Of sheriff Antonio Ortiz,
Br. l. ~ chnmberiin and Edmund
Ross. VIII have charge Of all arrange
mentH for the dedication ceremony at
OLD Town. Mrs Pete Stewart M
Mrs william Mcclurkcn OF the War
Mothers will unyell the monument at
tho dedication.
The ceremony NJ the dedication
Will be- a. follows;
Hnnds Will play America.
prayer by Father Mnndalarl.
Opening remarks by Nal J. H.
Toulouse. chairman.
Address By Gov. Merritt c.
Neehcm.
Unyeiiing Of monument by Mrs.
pete Stewart and hra William Nc
Clurkeu.
F1ring OF salute by firing squad.
dedication prayer BY Rev. w. H.
zleNler.
~Dedication speech By Lee D. At
wood.
cloainE prayer by Rabbi Noise
Bergman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

Vvnfev win be tho operator ~
anplication for a license TO operate y
rschnicel school wireless station has
been forwarded and II expected @ ~
uranted hv the s.a.c the ntailen "
eads for use. The wlrclcfH VIII ha,e
n radius OF over g.0o0 miles Ath-ctl.
vents. wothor aud stock reports anu
other affairs OF Importance WIZ Y"
regularly transmitted.
Mis- lake Korbcr gave the univ.r-
sity $500 10 pay for the inrtruinehe@
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
HOTEL
TO Be BUILT At
JEMEz SPRINGS
Charles Clay to Erect
Building With %
Guest Rooms

Construction OF a new $4,000 hotel.
TO be supplied with hot water direct
ffcm Iemez springs vii be started at
Jemez this month by Charles Clay,
who has leen h opcsntor Of a hotel
at Jcmez for the last five years.
The hotel IA to be hunt ON the prop
cry formerly owned hy Linus l..
shields. opposite the ruins OF the old
church, the property having been pur-
chased from Mr.. shields Tor that pur-
POSE.
The hotel, according 10 present
plans II to be two story. bnilt OF -ock
and finished In n mission style OF
architecture. The building will con
tain 20 rooms. a large lobby with fire
place and be supplied with hot water
In every Dom. The new hotel Will be
500 feet north OF the present hotel
now operated by Mr.. Clay.
several light house keeping cottages
are 10 be erected behind the new
structure and these also viii be furn-
irhcd with hot wHter from the springs.
The hotel will have It's own power
plant Tor lighting purposes. The archl-
tcct FOR the hotel. which Il r. believed
viii be completed by spring, Is John
y. Hughes.
Approach to the hotel from Albu-
qucrque H. To he made easier by the
bridge across the Salt river. near San
Isidro on the Hcrnali.lo-San Isldru
road. which has Just been repaired
This repairing Of the bridge which Ia
under way VIII take 90 days for com
pletion. Jcmcz O. GO miles from Al
buquerquc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

Purified sunfiowor oil has hcen used
extensively In the aduitcration OF
olive oil.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
ADJOURNMENT Of
CONGRESS DEPENDS
ON REVISION BILL
Senate Occupied With New
berry Case-Walsh Will
Speak on Resolution
Townsend Defends
Newberry
Bf Associated Press

Washington, November 2o.-The
hope of congressional leaders for adj
journment of the extra session by
Thanksgiving Day depended tonight.
they said, on whether the Senate and
House would be able to adopt the
conference report on the tax bill by
Wednesday night Although there
was some difference of opinion on this
point, the general view was that the
session would end this week.
Leaders said the House would take
up the conference report tomorrow.
Meanwhile the Senate will continue
discussion of the Ford Newberry cleo
tion contest. but with little hope of
reaching an agreement as to time
for it's disposition.
Senator Walsh, democrat. Montana,
planned to address the Senate on his
resolution declaring the Mich gan
seat vacant and Senator Townsend,
republican of that state. expected to
speak in Senator Newberrys defense.
Senator Penrose. chairman of the
Senate finance committee, has noti-
fled witnesses who were to appear
tomorrow before the committee which
is considering the tariff bill that they
could not be heard Indications are
that no Witnesses will be heard dur
ing the week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21

INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS
USED AT CONFERENCE

Washington, November 20-Infor-
NAL conversations" between leading
members of the various delegations
attending the armament conference
are proving the most effective way
of getting results. and to this meth
cd of assuring meeting of minds"
is being ascribed credit for much of
the success which has been gained
by the conference thus far.
Members of the American group are
particularly Industrious in this group.
most of their time between meetings
of the conference, or of its commit
tees, being devoted to conversation
with members of foreign delegations.
Not infrequently these meetings last
far into the night and deal with the
most delicate and important features
of the conference.
Immediately following the sensa-
tional announcement In open confer
ence of the American plan for reduc-
ton of naval ornaments, there was
series of such conversations be-
tween the individual American dele :
gates. and prominent foreign dele
gates, including such distinguished
military and naval advisors as Mar
shall Foch and Admiral Beatty.
Now that attention is centering
upon far eastern questions, the same
type of conversations are proceeding,
with encouraging results, it is said.
By some of the participants. They are
regarded as very helpful in clearing
away Observation-Disclosures