davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-16
acquaintance. Hope is said to be right
now in Italy getting acquainted with
D'Annunzio.

now in Italy getting acquainted with
D'Annunzio
Cotton stockings are still worn. And
by whom, do you suppose? Some prac-
tical woman executive or hard work.
ing policewoman. Not for one tick of
the clock. By Pavlowa, Russian pre-
miere danseuse, and by as many of her
Ballet Russo girls as she can in
fluence. And she claims that because
her girls are English, the influencing
Is not impossible. There are two rea-
sons according to the Russian FREELY.
why she makes her ballet up Of them
rather than Americans. "One is that
American girls ankles and feet are
not heavy and strong enough for Rus
sian dancing and the other is the mat
ter of hosiery. silk are the worst
possible things for the, feet"
BY the way, it is rather interesting
to observe that most of the worlds
famous dancers make up a regular
lover forty" club. Pavlowa, Isadora
Duncan, Maude Allen, Genee. and
many others.
1t IS an upside down world. We are
sending English tweeds" to Australia
and Paris is sending jazz songs to
New York Truly! Within the last
two weeks, the products of this latest
French Industry has begun to arrive
here; and they are the real thing. One
of the latest songs from their boule-
Yards is paris Qui jazz" which any
member fthe A. E. F. will tell you
means paris which jazzes." And at
least half a dozen others have begun
to be heard about the environs Of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-16
Higgins & Slattery

UNDERTAKES and EAFBALMERS
When the sad hour reacher your
home you cast about for the needs of
that hour You want to pay the fullest
respect to the departed one. You nat
urally want the best there In the I'm
dertaker's line to meet the demands of
'he occasion
Ne invite YOUR attention 10 nnr line.
AUTO AND HORSE.DRAWA
FUNERALS.
Calls Answered Any Hour.
Phone 81. 1903 Market Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
George Wilton Ballard
. And Sibyl Pagan to
Give Recital Here

George wilton Ballard, tenor. and
sihyl ~sandecson Pagan. whistler, viii
give a Joint recital In this city on
Monday, september s. nj the Crystal
thcatcr. Assisting them will be Will
lard osborne. violinist.
Mr.. ballard has a high. sweet ten
or, Admirably suited TO the romatic
sonns he likes TO sing NO well. lie
npccinlizes on love songs. highly
Favored with romance. SO II you
want to hear some Of your old favo-
rites you should not miss the OPP
b%oftunits TO attend this concert
tfMr. ballard u n native OF Syracuse,
New York. HIS musical career be-
kun where that OF 40 many well
Known singers did-in church cholfs.
We hear so much these DAYS about
how the church has failed Hut even
tho greatest pesslmiat Ia the world
could not fail "a admit that our
churches have done one very great
service TO the world. And that Is IN
giving our American girls and boys.
who aspire to sing, n chance for OK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
fatigue Creek to
Be Closed to Fishing
By Game Warden

fatigue creek on the east slupo OF
the Manyano mountains vii be closed
10 fishing Tor an Indefinite period by
the state game warden commission.
according 60 word received by sports
men OF Estanria from Thomas y.
liable, state game warden
Estancia sporismcn last spring pc
titioncd the state game COMMISSION
to close this stream TO fishing on ac-
count Of the growing scarcity uf
trout, believing that two or three
years Of rest would bring back good
fishing. Meanwhile the forest sory-
tee has raquifitioned trout Try for
this stream ana expects 90 stock u
this fall Fstaucia Hpurtsm.n be
Hove that after b. stream b. given
a rest Of two or three ear II can
be opened 10 fishing alternate years
and provide good sport.
Tho state game warden announces
thai hi department viii post the
stream and advcrtiTe q M "a closed
area In the 81 future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

ceiicnt training and for a public hcar-
Ing. MIR. Bnllnrd did solo work In
church choirs FOR "A i0rs time before
he became a concert singer.
Aside from sinFinE George Wilton
ballard has one great hobby. That IL
bass fishing. They SAY N there are
bass TO be- had, Mr.. Ballard will al
why's get them. The celebrated tenor
iIkas 10 camouflage his interest h
baah fishing by adding that fishing
n n great means OF promoting
health, giving one an opportunity TO
think. and AZ y trouble dirpciler u
has no equal Music lovers OF this
clfy will find Mr.. ballard himself a
good trouble diapelicr.
There are few people In the world
who can whistle the way sibyi San
derson Pagan does H. when Miss
Pagan was a little girl abe wa given
10 making everybody In the family
4 miserable by whiatllnT loudly and
N~eternaliy. One day a professional
whistler came 10 visit Misa f'agan M
her home In Springfield, Ohio. and
she suddenly discovered that she
could whistle a little better" as rhe
modestly puts II than most people.
She determined to make a real ar
tistic profession FOR herself by means
OF her unuauni gift. She studied
breathing exercises, which are quite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
City Canvassed
By Veteran Board;
County Is Next

The entire city a canvassed in
-four hauy< yesterday afternoon by
mcmbern Of the Veterans welfare
board. who visited Every house IN
their search for former service men
who had cinims OF any kind agsins;
Uncle sam
Thirty automobiles which had been
volunteered for the drive were used.
and expedited the work a great deal.
Teams were given districts 10 cover.
and the work was lone thoroughly.
Where ex-sereicc men were found
they were asked 20 I'm out blanks.
and where they were not al home. the
later and send In TO the "cieanup"
squad.
Although the city was finlshfd
yesterday. the drive win be continued
early ext week. The outlying towns
of The country viii be covered then.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
No Deliveries of
Mail on Monday;
Stores VIII Close

Albuquerque IL preparing Tor Ia
bot day. Bcrthold spitz. postmaster.
announced tbs morning that There
will be- no deliveries ~ mail elmer
Sunday ~ Monday and that all win-
dows in the %roatofflcc Will be- closed
both DAYS, Holiday collections viii
be observed.
e. O. Arkerman. secretary ~ the
Business Mems Cooperative %hs=ocia-
fion. announced today that az stores
win De- CLOSED for the two days and
that housewives better lay iu "a sup
ply OF groceries u thcy do not want
to go hungry on Monday,
J g. Penney Company have re-
cciyed n large assortment 81 iadlrs
street hats az sass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
You Tell En-
Here's the Grays

You tell en-. Sandy; that slow ball
N a dandy.
You tell EN-. Dan; this week you
want to see the fan.
You tell EN-. Ross: You're the boss.
You tell EN-. Teller. you're The
strikeout Teller.
You tell 'om. Mocanna: your hit
ting carries the banner.
You tell 'em, Nose. they're all half
In q done.
You tell EN-. Dennis; baseball amt
tennis.
You Tel EN-. Polo; you noycr ven
say hello.
You tell EN-. Burns: MS a Ions
lane never turns
You tell EN-. "Iiubo"; you're no
rube.
You tell 'em, MAnuc.: they ear an
go to -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

Does the least cxertion tire you rntY
DO you feel blue ard worried, suffer
dragging ~backachc. headaches and
dizziness2 Zoo many women blame
so-called female trouble" for this un-
happy state Instead % weak kidneys.
which 50 often are the cause. You
must act quickly % prevent more se-
rlous trouble. Uso poan's Kidney
PILLS They have helped thousands
Of weak. tired women. They should
help YOU Ask your ncighbor!
\ case In Albuquerque;
Mrs. j.. e.. Parcels. g2i y Eighth
81 says; "boau's kidney Pulls are q
splendid remedy for kidney dum-
plant. ! have used them for back
aches and "a dun run down, tired
feeling. Frequent headaches n
dizzy spells mad the trouble worse
and my kidneys didn't act as they
should Dcau's kidney Pills soon re-
icNed the ~hackaChrs ana other signs
of lidueN gumulufut"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
o. Duerr Obtains
Contract at Ell Paso
For Disposal Plant

III. o. Duerr. CONSULTING engineer.
who recently moved his Office from
the city hall here 60 FL Paso. has
been given the contract by the city
council Of ri Paso 60 add the neces-
sary unlts 20 the III Paao disposal
plant. u was learned here today. He
IL to work IN conjunction with Met
calf a Eddy. OF BOSTON. the contract
being a joint me-.
The total cost Of the improvements
will be IN the nelgkborhood Of $780,
600. Actual construction work " 10
be undertaken January !. IL ~
hoped By El Pasoans that the i'm
proved plant will he in operation be-
fore the summer Of 1874.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

Each season he has shown more
stamina and speed.
In the race when he set his 1863
record he was given the equivalent
OF n flrst-money purse because there
would have been no reason for start
ING him In n frce-for-ail event which
he was certain 70 have o
This a he has worked In six
races and won every heat.
During 1918 he won ten % fourteen
races. cutting his mark to 1853 y.
In 1919 Single q took i've Of
twelve races His best mile that sea-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

sinsie b. world champion pncer,
ard Peter Manning. greatest trotter
OF The present time viii rnce al
Hartford. Connecticut. Septembcr q.
Cor the worlds championahlp az
harness racing.
The purse ~ 5000.
time.
Zach horse viii be timed sepa-
Their uners w. ~. barefoot.
cambtldEe. Massachusetts,. or single
q. and !. w. Gleason. Wnuiamepoif.
fenuty itaniA, OF fotel Manning. nave
PLACED n side bet OF $40 0o
YEAR OF WORLD
single q. ntnc-year-old stallion.
rercntly paced his best record OF Lass
Tat at North Randall track, cicvo-
land. against time.
Peter Manning. fivc-ycar-oid geld
Ing. also made his record OF 2sooH
at Randall a few weeks ago trotting
asninsf time,
The are the two most colorfuI
horses puiiing snlkies this season.
The pacing king has been racing
steadily around h two-minute clans
since his debut In 1914.
During his career he has raced q
total Of 3ol heats and has won i7s
OF them. always being put against
h best horses OF the track.
Single q a been . star ever since
he started.
No PAGER has ever done what this
horse has year after year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

son was si:b9N. Horsemon tabled
the great PAGER as through.
But In 1890 he showed greater
form. racing the fastest threc-heat
race ever paced by n horse, the aver
age time Of his miles being 1872
1895.
M troftcr he II to race at Hart
ford. Peter Manning has been barred
this season bccause of his class.
single q has the fastest record by
IL seconds.
In actual composition Il IA a sport
Ing chance which viii reel OF the
fastest time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
GRlIS FACE HARD
3GAME SERIES
NTH Il PAS0
Visitors Will Have =
String 81 First Glass
Pitchers

The cta>s VIII he up nesin<s =
hard pforc<ltion ~ the three xante
>efies with the vi razo teach On
fanh4y and labor day. necertins 70
r~tssor<a which arr cp.nlnx from tho
south. The visitors viii have an al
mar team. picked from the city-nfmy
1eakue 81 shs Pass ely. and cnou4h
soed svisier- 70 lAst shseush any
thinr.
10 the first game On Sunday nora
ins - 10 O'clock AZ Bafssar field.
Acc6rmick VIII be on the mound
for the nj rsso team. lie h known
20 A~Ibuauerope fans ~ his showing
N the Woodward series. when he
,nndc m excellent performance for
~ ~inniasn IN one sams. ead en- The
following day held the Woodward
team % a lie score until rain stopped
the game IA the H.x1n.
Il would rather pitch Ia the thir-
scepfh than In the flrss inning n
t.me.~ was his boast NJ the time.
Holman and Osborn MIL be the
other pitchers who win 10 brought
here from the south. Holman has q
record Of strtkinR u s2 men IN z
game, made this 1enHon. he will
prohan'y be in the box for tho las,
xnme.
.. Marty and NJ. Marty. both
cetchcrs, and Cohen and Smith. both
~t1of;stcpG. arc the other matnafays
81 h FL Pano team. They claim 70
hsvo no weakness IN the field. and 20
be a heavy batting bnrch.
Dan PaIIIla IL confident thai ho
Viii have a team strong enough TO
take the xcries.
we will hc stronger than We have
hem for two mcntha. Rosa saiamr
will be back on third. ana am
low trying 10 set Wilson or she Glib
son team, who played hero a while
back 20 take MoA Chavez place."
he safd today.
He ia also going 20 Import n pitch
er 20 strengthen his lineup. Toots
Teller. E~andoval n Terrible" Ter
raj win all be in good shape.
Their VIII be two played on
sunday. and the final one will be
played Monday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
MATCHING SUPER HORSES
WILL DECIDE WORLD CHAMP
CHAMPIONSHIPS.

~afchinr .ttp<r< H. making 1871
a RED lfittf year ~ sport.
lack dempsey ftaii4 ~on the
worlds heavyweight champion
ship Of ho<InF ~ knocxinr out
Qcorkce Carpenter. European
champion. juiY =
Wti@len r. Tlaen successfully
defended his ~ufld'e champion.
ship tennis title al Wimbislon.
England. several weeks aso.
Mc{A Hiefrteat Mallory. BY dr
ft4tinf Hfic. sueannc i.enaicn M
fcnnis. practically has clear cialta
% the Noflds championship in
~omsn'a tennis.
Jock Huichisoh. winner or III,
English open Foif titilc. and lin
Irfnts winner Of the American
ofsn. Will play a match rams
Labor Day 10 dccide who Il tho
worlds champion golfer.
Single q. worlds champion
PAGER. and Peter Alarming. worlds
champion fivo-ycar-old trottine
feiding. meet IN a match race
SEPT 70 decide the harness
championship of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Continental Issues
Best Road Map Out
Of New Mexico Trails

James J. Foley. diviHion manager
Of the Continental or company. has
issued a roaG maj 81 New Mex
leo. witch he doscnbcs ~ "the latest
and lest rnHd map Of h best state
IN the uninn-New Mexico" The
description IL accurate In all respects.
Tn. map Is large enough to be Of real
usefulness "a motorists; packed in "a
compact and giving every
marked road In tho state ~ ina II
can hardly be- mistaken. The map
is r. valuable addition TO tho literature
Of motor touring in New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Yankees Have Clinched
Pennant If History
Repeats Itself

CLEVELAND. Sept, Ar history
repeats. the Yankees yesterday
clinchcd The American league PEN
nant by their two victories over
Washington. Statistics prepared by
a local sporting editor show that
never In the history OF the leagu
has the team which was In the Lead
on September /. lost the %pennant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

as important In whistilns a. In sing
Ing. Also. ahc studded the plano until
hcr artistic ideals vert developed.
" didn't take her long, at the be-
her whistiing could he made a real
art and not an entertaining novelty.
Miss Fhgan whistles by means OF
her two fingers. She says she
wouldn't even try II any other way.
for nhe can whistle longer and get
less tired and avoid biistered lips by
using her fingers. There are two
little calious places ON thoae fingers.
Just below the Joints where she bitcs
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
cENTRAIs HAVE TWO GAMES

Tho A~IbuQuefque IFntfaIF hnNe tWo
games scheduled for sunday and
Monday. on sunday they Will play
the old Town mines on the North
broadway grounds At 3 o'clock. on
Monday they will meet the Highland
on the South Arno street
grouadH. tho game beginning at 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Another Dairy in
Las Vegas Cuts Milk
To 10 Cents a Quart

LAS VEGAS. Sent. 2.--Anothcr
dairy in this city has reduced tho
price OF milk TO 10 cents a quart.
when Las VeRas had dairy the
price OF milk was ~ cents a quart,
There are now four dairies and the
price has dropped to 10 cents a quart.
MIX users are very rontented over
the competition that has developed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
..pokr,s"-foR wIsHIro

DON'T s"-fOR WrsHUo.
Don't wish yau csui1 find q iob-fnd Il
pou't wish ycu could rent your spar
ment-Rsnt H.
pop't ~isA yoa souid sell your Aon-
HDwt
By usinF The H-r.Id's Classified coiu~..
"s~-. aH
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
MARKET MAN GETS
OVER HIS TROUBLES
Before Taking Tanlac Scott Had Suf-
fered Almost Daily From Indiges-
ton.

F. I. Scott, proprietor of SCOTS
Market in the Economy Public Mar
ket at the corner of Third and Main
SITS, Los Angeles, is one of the latest
to testify 10 the remarkable recon-
structive powers of Tanlac. Mr..
Scott lives at 4425 North Griffen
Ave. His statement follows: IL
Il had always enjoyed good health
mp to about a year ago, when my
stomach got out of order and since
then | have been bothered day in and
day out with an awful case of indi-
g~estion. | lost my appetite and some
days | wouldn't eat a single meal,
for | dreaded the misery l would be
in if l did. | would have an awful
heavy, disagreeable feeling that
would last sometimes for hours. I
never felt fit for work, and was get
ting so weak and run down that I
was beginning to wonder where it
would end.
But Tanlac just fit my case ex-
actly, and | felt so much better af-
ter finishing the first bottle that I
bought the second, and by the time
that was gone l didn't have a sign Of
stomach trouble. My appetite came
back in full force, and from then I'M
til now l have been eating anything
l want and it never bOthers me at all.
l am in fine health now, in fact, don't
believe I ever felt better" ;,
Tanlac is sold In Blackfoot by the
Palace Drug Store. and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
Worlds Folk Songs.

The subject Of folk song is indeed
inexhaustible. The Scotch, Irish and
Welsh songs are all interesting In their
several ways. and there are also songs
OF Roumania, of many Scandinavian
nations, OF Greece and Of the Neither.
lands, which have not been mentioned.
The only way to understand and en-
Joy all these songs is, Of course, to
hear them, to sing them, and thus to
become thoroughly familiar with their
characteristics and with the various
and changing emotions they express.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02

Shipments Must Be Made by Public
Carrier

Toronto, Ont-Canadian police and
license officials along the shores of
Lake Champlain were instructed by the
attorney generals department last
Monday night to seize all shipments of
liquor that leave the Canadian shore
by any other mode of conveyance than
a public carrier. This action was
taken, it was explained, in an effort
to prevent the carnival of rum running
hat has been under way for several
days, fOllowig a court decision giving
legal authority to export shipments.
While the officials of the province re-
cognize that they can not interfere
with bona fide shipments as a result
of the courts decision, they take the
position that surreptition delivery not
made by common carriers do not
come within that category. They
point out that American authorities
can easily deal with persons import
ing liquor by common carriers with
out tire legal right to do so.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02

New York-A new system of tor.
pedo fire control, by which the fir
ing Of torpedoeS in IA curved course
is automatically controlled. has been
perfected by John Hays Hammond,
means of this system, he said. a bat
tleship or submarine could fire a tor
pedo at a target in any direction with
out changing the course of the YES
sci. Submarines equipped with the
system could attack two targets at
the same time.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
BANK TELLER TAKES
WOMAN AND MONEY
NO EFFORTS MADE TO COVER UP
SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS
TAKES FILING CLERK
$4,000 in Currency is Taken by Teller
Of International Trust Company
Which is Fully Covered BY
lsurance

Denver, COlO-Edwin f. Morse, 80
years old, head teller at the Interna-
tlonal Trust company here, has dis
appeared along with about $4,000 in
currency, it was announced Tuesday
Dy John Evans, president of the insti-
tuition. Miss Mabel Penfold, a filing
clerk at the bank, also is missing Mr..
Evans said.
All of the missing funds are in cur
rency, Mr.. Evans said. The young
man is supposed to have taken
everything in sight" when he closed his
books Saturday night, the banks presi-
dent said. The books were not tam
pered with in an effort to cover up
the loss, the president said.
MI. Evans said the loss was fully
covered by insurance and that the
banks conditions would not be af-
fected.
Mr.. Morse had been with the Inter-
national Trust company as it's head
teller for more than three years, MIR.
Evans said, having come to that in
stltutiOn from another bank, highly
recommended.
Morse was married, but had no chill
dren.
1T was a clean sweep said the
banks president "Morse evidently dis
appeared late Saturday or early Sun
day. It is a shock to us all-the dis.
appearance of the young woman as
much as the money"
The girl was described as 5 feet 2
or 3 inches in height and weighing
about 40 pounds, and attractive.
Morse, the bank officials said,
weighs about 148 pounds, is light in
complexion and about 5 feet 11h in
ches tall.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02

doomed air cruiser in parachutes. All
the rest are believed to have been hurl-
ed to death.
The ZR-2 had just returned from a
trial trip which lasted all day Tues
day, during which she cruised over
a great part of England and was
blown some distance off her course
by a gale over the North sea. The
British airmen were putting the di-
rigihle. purchased by the United States
from England, through her PAGES pre-
liminary to turning her over to the
American crew for flight to Lake
hurst. n. J.
AT 1:3O p. m. it was reported that
there were six survivors, but that two
of them were seriously injured.
At 1870 Wednesday the huge ship
appeared over Howden and signaled
that before landing she would make
Il speed trial. The big crowd wait
ing on the landing field, around the
hangar. cheered and waved as the
airship started %northward toward
Hull.
She swung through the air lanes
above the city and above the mouth
of the Humber at steadily increasing
speed. Watchers below thought all
was going well. The doomed men
aboard. in her control cabins and on
the narrow runways between the mo-
tors, must have had a moments warn
ing of the disaster, it is believed. 9th
erwiSe non would have beer able to
get clear for the parachute jump.
Just as the ZR-2 came around in a
great curve high over the housetops
of Hull, near the mouth of the river,
where it is very wide and deep, there
was a flash and a great burst of smoke
and flame.
While the mortified watchers gazed
up at the tragedy In the sky, they
heard the rumble of the distant ex-
plosion. Then the great steel frame
work doubled and the back Of the
great ship broke.
Slowly at first, then with ever in
creasing speed, she plunged down. Be-
hind her floated a pail of smoke.
She struck the surface of the Hum
Der with a terrific %upheaval of foam
ing water.
Immediately dozens of small boats
put out from the wharves and from
vessels moored nearby, the seamen
pulling with all their strength to be
the first at the spot where the ZR-2
had sunk and to search for possible
survivors.
At first it was feared that not one
man had escaped. It was believed
that all had persisted. either by the