davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
YOUNG FOLKS DEPARTMENT

signs between the two little men, and
he gathered the fact that they were
on their way to Mars.
Up, and up, the plane arose I'LL
they seemed to be floating on cloud;
all at once they began to descend.
Sure enough there were the Mar
tians out in full force to meet them,
they came in crowds and seemed filled
with awe over the strange boy the
Martian aviators had brought with
them.
Robert wondered if his suit was
clean, and looked down on his short
legs with interest.
Looking up, what do you think he
in greenr oct uniforms uniforms FINN
saw? Why, the dearest little soldiers
in green uniforms, and each one carry
ing a bow and arrows.
Robert was wondering about it all
when great big man with scarcely
any clothes on, came out, and all the
eople saluted him.
Robert recognized him as Mars, the
god of war; he had seen his picture in
Brothers Mythology, that book had al
ways been mystery to him till now
so this was where he lived and he wa:
responsible for the cruel war the poor
Earth people had just been through.
Robert stood at attention and gave
the Scout salute; he could hear his
own heart beating. Mars was pleased
he could see, and gave Robert some
kind of order, but of course he coult
not speak the Martian language ant
so could not tell what he said, but HI
knew from the look that passed be-
tween the two little aviators he hat
not obeyed. He was so frightened HI
) didn't know what to do, and whel
!. Mars came toward Robert to get bet
ter view of the strange Earth child
Robert broke away from the little avi
, ators and ran for the plane; jumping
. in, he grabbed the steering wheel, AM
5 to his horror found he was crashing
down to the earth.
Robert landed, where do you think
4 Why, in the meadow right under tA
!. old apple tree; he was so dazed ant
frightened he scarcely heard mothe
when she laughed and asked him if h
knew it was nearly sundown and h
, had been asleep two hours.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

three COWS in the river and forcing
them to swim to the other side. His
companions were younger than he
and not such expert swimmers and
were therefore afraid to undertake the
risky venture proposed, but all agreed
to 90 help Joe start the animals west
ward and they did.
The cattle selected we're forced to
take the water and Joe, after leaving
a message for his father, followed
his right hand and constantly waving
Grabbing the tail of one beast with
his left to keep her in the direction ne
wished her to take soon had her
headed for the opposite bank. Oc-
casionally he would release the tail
and swim alongside, thus relieving
somewhat the strain upon the animal
Of towing him along. The strain was
not severe, however, as Joe kept SWIM
ming himself.
Reaching the west bank in safety
Joe proceeded to the home OF MS
uncle. Judge Favrot, where he was
warmly welcomed and his wants sup
piled. Here he learned that his cousin
f. l.. Favrot, was colonel of regl-
ment somewhere in the neighborhood
of Shreveport, and thitherward he
bent his steps. Along and wearisome
walk it is from Port Allen to Shreve
port but with stout heart and eirn
resolve to succeed, Joseph undertook
and finally accomplished the feat ant
thus became a soldier at a time wher
recruits were sadly needed to replace
those who had made the supreme sac
rafice and gun bearers were in grea
demand.
Almost every description Of Graf
has been used by passengers to eros
the Mississippi but it was left to MI
Joseph Favrot to impress a COW TO-
the purpose. His feat was the limi
in navigation. l would not advls
boys of the present generation to at
tempt such a risky undertaking a
struggling against the Mississippi cur
rent is. somewhat more diffiiult an
more trying to ones strength tha
swimming in the Community club poo
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

wise Fisherman" herself, she wanted
to put her active young son to work
before his enthusiasm waned, knowing
the good seed sown in his heart should
be carefully nurtured.
"But Mother, you forgot" said he,
to-day is Sunday, and people shouldn't
fish on Sundey."
But mother explained the difference,
and Johnnie was so relieved, for he
was in real earnest.
"Now son." said mother, "do you
like to fish for minnows or big fish ?"
"Oh, big ones, sure"
"Well then," said she, "tell me Of
some boy whom you think is not a
good boy, and if you feel he is worth
catching"
Johnnie hung his head, for the first
boy he thought of was Jimmie Crunch,
the ring leader of the gang, the one
who had tried to entice him to go fish
ing on Sundey.
"Say, mother, l would sure like to
catch Jimmie; l wish he was-well, !
wish he was a Christian"
Mother smiled to herself; "Cone
Johnnie; we will 60 fishing if you will
let me carry the bait.' Mrs. Benton
fixed nice lunch and she and Johnnie
went fishing.
Continued on Page g.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
WHEN JOHNNIE WENT FISHING
ON SUNDAY.
BY Virginia Bransford.


"How wish I was not Methodist"
Mother looked at Johnnie with dismay.
Father lowered his Sunday paper, and
looked over his glasses at his young
hopeful with puzzled expression,
while big sister plainly giggled.
Mother, just lots of boys are going
fishing today, and because I am a
Methodist I can't Co." added Johnnie,
while he stared out Of the window at Z
lazy buzzard, flying high in the blue
sky, and the warm air came in caress-
ing touches on his flushed, unhappy
face.
Mrs. Benton was wise mother; she
didn't lecture or give a preachment, as
Johnnie termed it; she just reminded
him that it was almost church time,
and he would have to change his collar
and wash his face.
! On the way to church Mrs. Benton
in her gentlest manner tried to show
her boy the true meaning Of keeping
the Sabbath day holy, and that Meth
odism and Christianity were synony'
nous terms.
Johnnie liked the minister; he wa:
young and strong, and out of the pull
pit he was real jolly-yet he liked him
much better out Of the pulpit than he
did in Il.
Just about the time Johnnie's MIND
had gone back for the fntieth time
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

to a vision of the "Gang", on the way
to the fishing hole, Mr.. Vests strong
voice startled him with the words
And Jesus said, Follow me and l will
make you fishers of men,. Now, this
was the first text that ever held john
mes attention. In graphic terms Bro.
West pictured the scene Of Peters
fishing trip; you could almost smell
the air Of the lake and the fishy odor
OF the nets-it had not been long since
Brother West was boy himself, and
ne knew what he was talking about.
Then in simple language, so even
johnnie could comprehend, the way
was shown how Peter became such a
successful fisherman for his Lord,
that he caught many men for the
klngdom Of Heaven.
Going home from church Johnnie
was perfectly enthused with a new Wis
ION; he might become fisherman like
Peter; why not?
The subject was broached timidly to
MS mother; she might Taught at him,
and if there is anything on earth that
boy breads it is to be ridicuied
No, mother had noticed his rapt at
tention, and fully agreed that he
might start on his fishing trip that
very evening.
You see, Johnnie's mother was a
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
Roberts Trip to Mars.
Rv VIRGINIA Bransf0rd.

The day was very, very warm, and
the meadow covered with clover, and
the old apple tree full Of blossoms
standing in it's midst was very attrac-
tive to Robert.
Robert had good book he was anx-
ious to read, so he took it out under
the apple tree-putting it down on
the grass, he laid on his back and tried
to read, but he fell to watching lazy
bee droning away among the blossoms.
The shadows, and sunshine playing
hide and seek made him dizzy; long.
long he laid there thinking Of some
thing he had heard father reading
about, that was very wonderful;
strange signals had been caught over
the wireless, supposing to be from the
planets Mars.
May be way up yonder there was
another earth like ours, may be there
were boys and girls on it just like our
girls, and-but as Robert softly closed
his eyes to get a mental vision of those
dream girls, suddenly an airship cir
cled above him and came gracefully
down, in it were two dear little avia'
tors, with such quizzical smiles, They
invited Robert to take a trip with
! them. Now Robert had just hopet
some day he would get to take ridt
in an airship.
Robert had just been gazing at th'
lazy bee and wishing be too could fly
OF course he accepted the invitation
Just one last look at his home - th|
plane ascended higher and higher.
Robert felt just like a bird, he for
got everything but the conversation b,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
By OLIVE ROBERTS BART,

As Nancy and Nick passed Air.
btenny's house on their way to look
for Mra. Rock Fish and all the u,hers.
a voice called 10 them. Not n voice
In h water, where all the Wlgxscfln
people lived. but a voice outsi he u the
water. No the Twins poi,cd their
heads up into the mir 10 see who q
was. To their a-ston,shment there
lay Mr.. Ble.any-Fish h.risc.: right on
top Of tbs rcck AMI stag'ns ihru,ht-
fully out to sea
oh, N.Y. said Nancy in diamay.
''Hadn't you better come into the wa
ter at once, Mr.. Blenny7 You'il sur
focate out there In the air."
Mr. Blenny turned his round bullet
head and thoughtful eyes toward them
languidly, and looked at both OF her
AZ once He had queer eyes, Mr..
Blenny had. He could move hem
any-which-way at all. md could con
v%eniently look az the sunset and watch
the q come up OF the other side
OF the world at the same time.
me more than you will In the wa
ter" he answered slowly. You're
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. 1e.-Lberty
bonds closed: AVS. sse.ss; first A.
ss4.5O. second ~. &e4.SO bids; first
t9f.sa; second AZ. ss4.7s.
third tNA @e6.s0; fourth Ana
set.s4: victory 5As. tse.7s; victory
fep.T1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Chicago Board of Traaa

CHICAGO. Nov. io.-Grain prIcea
had q downward tendency to-day in
the carly part OF the session. being
affected by the huge supply OF Old
and now cor shown IN the govern
ment crop report on the other
hand, long buying was In evidence on
h declines. Opening quotations
which ranged from u 10 X ceat
lower with Dec. s1.66M to sf.O5A
and May, N.10A TO SiIik cents,
were followed by slight rallies which.
however. proved transient.
In the corn market. gossip was
currcr. that the country had sold
very freely ove night. After OPEN
ing X TO y cent lower. corn prices
sagged n little more and then rallied
somewhat.
Oats started kaE TO y rent OFF,
May. 37h to a7h cents. and appar-
emily was without much power to
rally.
Provisions were castor In line with
grain.
Subsequently bearish wheat senti-
ment Increased, owing more or less
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
BIDS ron SUPPLIES FOR THE NEW
MExioo STATE PENITHNTIAnY.
SIDEWALK CONTRADICTION NOTICE.

COMMISSION ORDINANCE 40. los.
hs ~ ORPHANED ny y CITY CON
QuERQuE;
section 1. Tha, in tho opinion Of The oi,y
Commission Of the City OF Albuquerque the
building Il necessary Of sidewalks along csr.
tain streets hereinafter nanfod. and meh side
wallis are hereby ordered and directed 70 be
bnilt by the owners Of abutting property or
pernons IN chsrge thereof. such sidewalks 10
he built Of cement concrete. ak (6) feet In
width. according 10 the grade 10 be furnished
by the city engineer, all matorial and work
mhnship 70 conform to the specifications now
on file IN the office Of the city engineer.
section ? The said sidewalks by this ordi.
nance ordered and determined to be built shall
be bnilt and completed 70 tho satisfaction Of
ordinance u the City VI Albuquerque within
one hundred twenty ti2Ol days from the date
Of the publication Of this ordinance.
Section 3, That upon the failure Of the
owners Of shutting property or persons la
charge thereof 20 build the said sidewalks
herein ordered 10 be built the City Commls'
sion shall cause such sidewalk 20 DO built At
the expense Of such property owners and
shall by ordinance levy q special tax upon
the owners Of such abutting property, which
tax shall he a lien upon the lot or lots adjoin
ing TIE said sidewalks having been built from
the date Of the completion Of the same.
Sertion 4 The legal description Of tho
property 70 be affected snd the owners there
of are "a follows
Highland sdaition, j. y Lu,hy. lot. 7 and
\. block 1. browneweil A fail addition; John
Burton. lot %, block I, browneweli A Lsn
addition &. Y. Croann. lot 10. block I.
BrpwneWell a Lsil addition; v. A. Martin.
lot II block I .Brownell A Laii addition,
Thas. NJ bclahdyds, lot la. block 1 Brown.
well A hail addition ). y. Inthy. lots 7 \
aud o, block ., Browneweli 4 Lsii addition,
G. v Rerrick, lots 10. II and ~, BLOCK
2 Rrownowell a LAil addition Kyla @.
Critehou, South ~ feet Of lot 7 block 3,
Brownevell a Lai addition L. y. Malone,
lot =, block Q. Brownewell A Lail addition
Rose X. Hudson. lots 10. II and ~, block 3.
Brownewcll A Lail addition.
hereby ~ ordered to notify the owners Of
shutting property hcrcinbefore described, or
u they he non.residentt Of the City Of Aibu.
uuerque, the agent or person In charge Of
said property. by delivering q copy Of this
ordinance 20 him or such agent In charge
thereof. or by posting a copy thereof in =
conspicuous place on the said property within
ordinance. aud msSc due return 70 the city
clerk. with the manner u service thereon en-.
dorsed IN a eopy thereof
Section q. This ordinance Is hereby de-
rlArcd an emergency ordinance on the ground
Of urgent public need and shall be in fun
force and effect from and aftei ia passage
aud legal publication,
WALTER 81 CoSNELL.
Chairman City Commissinn, and EK.oftieio
Attest; adobe w, McANoY.
Passed and adopted this 9th day % 10.
vember. 1921. Nov. 10
A method has been perfected for
spinnihg glass into threads about like.
ot dinury thread.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

not Wiggiesins. are ycug" And with
that he again bent his tired gaze out
to sea.
"oh. but we have magic Green
shoeHi" answered Nick. that take us
anywhere"
And ! have a magic Jigumacrack In
my body which let's me 20 out into
fresh air for an hour or two at a time.
M a pair OF magic fins I can climb
WITH" answered the blenny. Il Al
to come here and hunt for barnacles.
I eat them BY the way you're not
birds. are youg"
me. Why2'
Birds like blennies. They eat uh
and / have to be careful. Therel I
guess III have 10 go in now and loon
after the children. Did you see
Bridget3"
Bridget"
Yes. my wife. She's gaddins."
We'll hunt her." promised the
Twins Us they disappeared
ito he Oontinucd)
Copyright. 1921. NEA servicc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-cafi money
easier; high. 81; low. 6; ruling rate.
81: closing bid. ~: offered at 81
last loan. 8.
Time loans steady: 80 days. 5A o.
y; 30 days. 5h ON; 6 months.
81 9bh; prime mercantile paper.
"a a5 y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Produce

KANSAS CITY. Nov. fo.-Buttor.
creamery ic lower. dc; packing un-
changed. Eggs unchanged. Poultry,
hens unchanged. Springs unchanged
to lie higher. i791sc; turkers. &c
higher. 3bc
Potatoes easier: receipts. 10 cars;
total U. 3. shipments, sbs; Red river
ohios. tl.3bG1.s5 cwt.; others un-
changed.
CHICAGO. Nov. f0.-Poultry. alive
lower; fowls. 1b8 sic: sprinss. ace.
turkeys. 3Sc; roosters. fe lac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS

ITO general rains In Aunrsiia. IT'S
Gloss waa unecttica. 70 An cents
net i0wer. 1-urins 4e44 ~
fi.ofA and Mas. tLoe& 20 ff.oeH.
Later the corn nsafket underwent
a mora pronosnced set back Prices
closed nervous. IL 20 IL cents net
lower, with May at 50 to san csnnz
Close:
wheat-Dsc. si.otx; May si.osk.
corn-Dcc.. ttxc: May. SIC.
oats-Dse.. s2kcs May. sThc.
Pork-Ianuary. sif.oo.
Lard-Jan.. fs.41: May. tseE
Mbs--Jan, $3.50; May. T.sa.
Livestock
KANSAS CITY. Nov. io.-Cnttle
receipts, 1850. she stock around
steady. odd coHs. $3.50; most saies.
case; cutters mostly $500 q 5.1B: all
ether classes duh and weak: steer
sales. tS.3S ZOO; practical top on
seaiers. $3.50; few Eood feeders.
ts.so9s.se: bulls. Ss&s4<.So.
Hogs, receipts. $500 faffiy active;
open generally stendy closed steedy
10 no cents lower, moatiy 10 ccntn
lower: bulk good and choice 1870 TO
2oe0 pound weights 20 packers and
shippers. $500 100. top. s7.ab; bulk
OF sales. Ss.sS47. 100. bulk throwout
sows. fs.600s.oo; pigs steady; bulk.
tT.soWT-7b with Few offered.
Sheep receipts. 1000; active; lambs
$500; medium and guod wesfernn
without scrt. sS.f0. best ewes. tf.ab;
no feeders offered.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1o--Cattle receipts
$4,000; market very dull; all grades
beef steer and fat she stock. IL to rs
cents lower; top yeariings. sI1.7b;
choice 1878 pound Aeera tfO,15.
choice $500 pound bullocka. $500;
bulk beef steers. Ss.o09 $50; bulls,
Gamers and cutters. stockera and
feeders weak; calves SO cents lower:
bulk veaisrs. $500 300.
Hogs. receipts. $4,000; mostly 10 20
Is cents higher than yesterdays nv
crage; top 1850 for light lights and
one o choice medium weiThtr:
$40 practical limit: bulk, t7.fe9
7.40; pigs fully rs cents higher. bulk
desirable. t7.7s9s.oo; mostly $500.
shccp receipts. 10000: fat lambs
strong TO rs cents higher: sheep firm:
feeder lambs easter; best fat limbs
hid, s.2s; bulk. 5000; good light
feeder lambs, ss.es: good medium
weight ewes round t4.oo.
DENVER. Nov. fo.-cattle re-
ceipta' LOO; slow. about steady; beef
steers. >S.00GG.50; cows and heifcrs,
ta.bO W4.7S; calves. $1,000 9.S0s bulls.
sz.00 n 3.00; atookors and. feeders.
$3.50 @s.7S.
Hogs. receipts. 100: 20 10 80 cents
lower. top, $3.50: bulk. ss.2baT.so.
Sheep receipts. s.2o0; mark steady
TO strong. lnnbaL A7k0naq6 smoa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

New York Cotton.
NEW YORK, Nov. i0-cotton,
spot quiet: middling. si7.fo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. Io.-rcreign
bar silver, 6S Nc.
Copper firm, elcctrolytic spot ard
nearby. isk alsHc; later. 1sh q
Tin steady: spot and nearby.
$3.50. futures. s3s.7B q 1900.
Iron steady. unchanged.
Lead steady, spot. sA70.
Zinc quiet; East 81. Louis spot.
s4.7B.
Anthony spot. st,75@5.oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

rrsw T0RR. ia-protft
taking. such az usually precedes q
holiday. occurred In the stock market
today. Gains were mainly limited to
inactive s~pcciaities. Sales approxi-
mated 77s,ooo shares. The CLOSING
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

FOR RENT-Furnished room
and enclosed porch. water
and lights furnished. Every.
thing spic'and span. house has
Just been built. No children
100 East Santa Fc Ave. Phone
l3S1-R.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
SHIP OWNERS REFUSE
 TO ARb|TRATE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre]

NEW YORK, May 2-The suggest ion of Secretary Hoover that the controversy over a wage contract between steamship owners and the unions of engineers, firemen and sea men be submitted to arbitration by a commission of three men not gev- ernment officers were rejected TO- night by the American Steamship Owners association The owners said it would be contrary to business judgment, principle and precedent.
 Action of the steamship owners closed what was intended to be an opening for an adjustment of a ma tion- wide shipping strike. involving of American ships on the Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf Coasts.
 Walkouts in response to the calls of the union leaders began today. preceded in most cases by a 24-hour notice by the men that they would leave. In New York more than 100 ships were affected, on all Of which at least some of the men walked out
 Reports to the Steamship Owners association were that many of the engineers were refusing to leave. Of these ships more than a dozen are passenger liners.
 The Mallory, Southern Pacific and other coastwise linss received ;lo- tice from many of their men taat they would strike.
 w. L. Marvin, general manager of the steamship owners association, said approximately 40 per cent of the American flag tonnage was idle due to lack of cargo offerings. His estimate was that 65.000 men would hp TTpinn ha number at over 125,000.
 The owners today. in resolutions, declared there was no authority determine the maximum wage scale and working conditions on which they could operate their vessels"
 The full effect of the strike. if it reaches the> proportions which the union leaders expect will not be ap- parent for several days.
 Efforts by the owners to obtain men are under way and tonight II. H. Raymond. president of the Steam ship Owners association, said these new men and the old employees who remained loyal. would be staunchly supported by the owners
 At the office of the Marine En- gineers' Beneficial association, it was announced by T. B. Healy, chairman of the Atlantic and Gulf conference of engineers, that one line operating five passenger ships to Danzig, and two lines of freight steamers out of Norfolk had signed an agreement with the union.
 We will stand by our decision. 1" he said. When we talk wages next time we will present our own wage scale One scale which the men adopted calls for increases which will bring an engineers pay up to that of a ship master. with assistant engineers and mates in proportion. '" Stating that wage adjustments were necessary to compete with for eign flag lines, MT. Marvin asserted American ships were carrying but 90 per cent of American commerce against 50 per cent one year ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Forest Fire Raging South of Boundary
 Line of Old Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, May 2- A forest fire which has been burning for four days in the Santa Catalina mountains, near Tucson, Arizona, has been partially controlled, according to word received by District Forester Frank c. w. Pools at his headquar- ters here today. Only the vitally dan gerous points have been controlled and it is taking the work of 175 fire fighters to hold the line for the time being. If the wind, which ragged for four days, resumes, it will be ex- tremely difficult to keep the fire within it's present bounds, the report stated.
 The fire is said to be menacing summer homes and recreation cen ters for many hundreds of residents in the sweltering desert region cities around the Catalinas.
 A forest fire is also raging 1T Mexico, just south of the New Mex ico-A Arizona boundary, and threatens to spread into the Coronado forest MT. Pooler has been advised. Aid tc fight the fire has been offered the Mexican government by the fores service but no success in the effor had been obtained up to tonight. Th' scope of the fire is said to be rapidly increasing.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Flynn Refuses To Discuss Effect
 On Local Probe

Thomas A. Flynn, United States attorney. refused yester day to comment upon the deci- sion of the supreme court for the reason that the early press dispatches did not give a defi- mite insight into the ruling, nor did he express any opinion as to the probable effect of the deci- sion upon any investigations which it is believed are being carried on by the federal grand jury in connection with alIega- tions that Senator Ralph Came ron had violated the provisions of the corrupt practices act during the campaign last fall.
 It is known, however, that telegrams which have been sent to District Attorney Flynn by Attorney General Dsueherty asked him to drop any investiga- tions of alleged violations of the corrupt practices act in Arizona until the supreme court should hand down it's decision. Until the district attorneys office is given the full text of the deci- sion, or at least until a clear knowledge of the ruling has been gained, the district attorney will defer any comment, he said yes terday.