davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Scandinavian Conditions

In discussing the relative merits ~
the scandinavian bonds being dealt in
IN the American market, banker vssl
.eraay called attention to an article
IN me Economist, oLndon, in which q
writer wi under date of Stockholm. June
10 said: Foreigners visiting this
country md that they have come we'll
Ign TO Sne most expensive country
there is no privation or mjserv - '' aa g
marked degree as the populations seems
prosperous and we'll contented. Thers
IS IS no doubt, however, that we here ;o
.eis country will come to point when
II is impossible to carry on any loneer
In IN general, however. believe that the
nnahelal position ? Sweden is much
s sSuhoer and safer tnan in any other of
1he scandinavian countries tn
writer goes on to describe the ns.nraI
wealth in Sweden. VIC natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Stocks Elk Dividend

Date. COMPANY. cant
July :s-Allis. Chalmers Mfg Co... /
July 21-Am Exchange Nat Bank. az
July 33-Am Tob Co. Mengel stock "a rs
July Is do pf, Mengel stock .s4.75
I Iu,, oo%9-BBrowh 5hoe Co: Inc, pf..... IN
Iuiyy S SnSsnt 9r0s pr: ;......... Ia
July 31-Fisher Body Corp ......... 2h
July 2l-- do pr. ............. Is.
July 2S-General Cigar Co, Inc ..... IL
July 3o-Homestake Mining Co... u
1uiy Se-Julius Kayser g. 60 LIST pr ~
Juiy ai-kelsey Wheel Co pr ~ l 8
Juiy zo-kress g. Co. H......
July is--Loose-Wiles Bis Co I'd of ~
Juiy xo-Miiwaukee Ell Ry & l. Co of. III
July 23-Mullins Body Corp pf ~
July 23-Nashvile, Chat e. st +. Ry Az
Juiy 5o-Pactfc Coast Co LIST Of ~ III
Juiy zo-Philiips-Jones Corp pr y
r tteeaoiGs 20 .................. |
July ls-Royal Dc Co. Eq Tt N sh 81 7is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

An interest in the firm OF Albert rran1.
4 Co. has been given Renwick Wylie Az.
oott. John Watson Wilder. who has been
| erected vice president and general mana
ger and Robert Wesley Dawson who has
oeen elected assistant manager OF the Chi
| eago office OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Pittsburgh
.Orontn

The Central Union Trust Company has
nssn appointed trustee OF the ia.4 400. 800
z sauit ste. Marie Railway Company. due
aeriaIly. ouo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
May Operating Ra,;os

sy the end of last week 2lo rail
ioads had reported May earnings and
expenses to the Interstate Commercs
Commission. Of these only seventh
.hfee showed less net revenue rentajs
IN May; 1921. than in May. 1929. On
Inc other hand, assuming that rs
IS the highest ratio of exnenses
to revenues that railroads can onsrat,
on and enjoy. good credit. there We're -
oniy twenty-seven of the 210 roads thai
hao an operating ratio of 75 or
less IN May, 1921, and nearly ali
OF these twenty-seven were unimport.
ant small roads. Atchison. st. Louis
& San Francisco, st. Louis & south.
western, southern Pacific, Union Pa
einc and the Virginian are the out
standing exceptions. The yirrinian ~,
down to an operating ratio of ss.
the enion Pacific, Sc, and the Atchison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

Clearing House Statement
The effect of last weeks heavy gov
eminent Withdrawals from the local
banks was seen in decrease of $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Markets I'm Other Cities
Baltimore

Gales Oman u,~,
200 Cosden ..,... az s7A 27il s7W
IS Houston Oil pr 79h 721s 721s 72ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

funds in New Yosk, l2% per cent discount.
Canadlan Exchanke-New York funds in
Montreal. - per cent premium Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

Gents a share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

(Copyrlght 1891, Tribune Iuo.s
Evening star., 1921-09-16

Funeral services for First Lieut.
Charles Francis Huntemann. who was
killed October 10. 1913. in the Argonne.
will be held at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. P. ]. Beaudet. 1915 Rhode
| Island avenue northeast. tomorrow at
1880 pm. The officiating clergyman
will be Rev. Thorn Williamson. tr..
rector of the Episcopal Church OF the
Advent. 1nterment win be at Arlfng-
ton. The Vincent Costello Post. Amer
ican Legion. will act as a guard of
honor
Lieut. Huntemann was born here
January Is. 1894. He went to school
in Washington. attending at different
/; time3 the Technical and Business high
schools. Later he went to the Mary
land Agricultural College. He won
recognition there in all sports.
In May. 1917. Lieut.. Huntemann went
to the first officers training camp at
Fort Myer. and while there received
his commission as second Lieutenant.
He then was ordered to Boston. where
he wss member of the Officers
Iron Battalion" at Harvard Univer-
sity. under the instruction of French
officers. Lieut. Col. Paul Azan COM
manding. From September. 1917, to
May. 1913, Lieut.. Huntemann was sta
toned at Camp Lee. Va. with Com
pany X: 31sth Regiment. Infantry.
, s0th Division. National Army. In May.
1918. he went with his regiment to
France. After service with the British
army his division was sent to the
American sector and participated in
:he battle of the Argonne. On this
battlefield he received his appointment
as first lieutenant
While Lieut.. Huntemann, with his
company. was cleaning up a machine
gun nest in the Bois des Ogons, near
Cunel in the Argonne. he was instant
ly killed. He was buried at Romagne.
France. and his remains have just
been received in this country.
Lieut.. Huntemann's father ia H c.
| Huntemann Of Mount Rainier, Nd.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
FOUR NEW PROFESSORS.

The appointment Of four additional
members to the faculty of St. Johns
College School Of Commerce and
Finance was announced today by
Rev. Brother D. Edward, president of
the institution.
Those appointed were Brother
Leonard, formerly of Rock Hill Col
lege. to teach chemistry and physics;
Brother Ephren, formerly of ST
Thomas College. Scranton, to teach
mathematics; Brother D. Augustine
formerly of St. Thomas College
Scranton, to be assistant instructor
in English and history; r. Granados
formerly Of the University of Seville
Spain, to be head of the English de-
partmeflt
Evening star., 1921-09-16
SISTER CLARE DIES AT SO,

kENoSHA. Wis. September 10
Sister Margaret Clare. eighty-three
years old: for forty years head of
Kemper Hall. q girls school here, a
pioneer member Of the Sisters Of st.
Mary Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. died here last night Since
1900 she was mother superior Of the
western province Of the sisterhood
Church dignifaries from all parts OF
the United States are expected to
attend the funeral here on Saturday
Evening star., 1921-09-16
CARDS OF THANKS.

DICKSON. We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation TO our many friends. Third
Baptist Sunday school and teacher. Ruhomah
Ruds. Juvenile K. o. p. for their Kindness
sympathy, and also for the many, many
beautiful floral tributes. Al the death Of
our dear little son. JOSEPH JAMES DICK
SON
MIR. AND MRS ROBERT DICKSON AND
FAMILY.
xcN1cK1E. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of our
beloved nephew JOHN LEWIS McNICKLE.
MRS. WM. q. DOUGLAS AND PHILIP K.
McNICkLE.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
DIED..

iss Rsr'fs s ssRemSss Rs
father Of Mrs. Julia Allen, Mrs Mary willis.
jr. He also leaves three grandchildren and
one gIeat-grandaon. Funeral Sunday. Sep
tember IS; from Newman company's funeral
parlOrs 6S7 I ST. NV. at go pm. Rela.
tives and friends cordially invited.
BROWN. Departed this life September Il.
1921 Ct 1io am; H.. ANNE; NE; the beloved @
eade snd Fannie
She also leaves one sister: Sara Walker:
and host Of relatives and friends. Funeral
Church. NJ st. bet. Az and 9Th s.w.. Rev.
Calvary Church; Milford, Va; where ssry:
and friends are. invited. lie
FyeITT. THURSDAY; September IS 1921. At
Iss from fas S
George c. Fugitt. COS south Carolina ave.
Sc, SATURDAY at 2 pm; Relatives and
friends invited. lnterment private
1921. at her residence. Iai7 Pa: ave. NV.
BLANCHE ROBINS. beloved wife of Albert
E. Gioyannoni: Funeral from her late resi-
Interment tprivate) At convenience of fam
ily. Is
GORDON. Departed this life on Thursday.
ss as* MARTHa 4 sois ss Of
Frank and James Gordon and leaves a host OF
Esandehl!dren: Funsr,I Mcnday; September
18th and 6 SITS. Sc. Relatives and friends
invited.
Dear mother: on you ! could always depend.
And know that 1 had one true friend:
And all the time on earth you spent
Your heart and affection to me bent.
HILL yhSsss.y ssPssmps5 s,d, Is isSl At 12is y
his late residence. ss4 French ST. NV. Sat.
cs. 4 sse
8 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
HILL. The members Of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants requested to attend
the funeral Of our late associate. JOHN J.
HILL. from his late residence. 93i French
st. n w. Saturday. September II, at 2:30 pm.
THEODORE. w. MOVES. President.
j. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary.
HuNTEMAl1H. Killed in action in the Ar
genne October 10; Ials First Lieut.
3i9th Infantry. s0tll Division. son Of Henry
G. and the late Luln Dashhell Huntemann.
He Is survived by four brothers and two
sisters Eunersi from the resdenee q a,da h:
Relatives and friends invited to attend In.
terment in Arlington national cemetery.
xAAoNEx. FridsS September 1s. 1921. st ss
cstserins Masoney tn.e Connorsj. Of 1865
Mouroe st. NV. Notice Of funeral here
after IL
NcNALLY. On Friday. September 10. 1921.
At ANA at his residence, e13 LIST st: NV.
band Of Mary E. McNally. Notice Of funeral
.. MORGAN. .TIursday. ssptsnbsr lS. .ls91, ct
Bureeesviile, Ontario Canada. LILLIAN
SCOTT. beloved wife Of Harry Morgan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

n,pnts and bureaus. presided over by the president, for The sole object
If finding WAYS and means for cutting down federal expenses.
"The retirement of scores of obsolete ships and the sale OF sur
Mus materials. unused real estate, etc, in the navy department.
ssTbe ripid curtaning of army establishments in accordance with
the law of congress that the enlisted personnel must be cut to l1OOOO
'sThe promulgation of an order that all bureaus must turn in to
the general supply committee every piece OF surplus equipment ana
that no new pieces shall be purchased that can be obtained from the
stock of that committee.
'oThe work OF the war risk insurance bureau brought up to date
for the first time since its organization in the early days of the war
''The veterans bureau bill enacted into law, and the work of
consolidating under a single head all soldier relief activities IN iuI
swing.
'tHuge appropriations granted by congress for the construction
of adequate hospital accommodations for our disabled soldiers and
the grant of authority to use army buildings, not needed for military
purposes, for the same work.
"Thc conduct Of experiments never attempted before in the his
tory of the world to determine the part to be assigned in possible flu
tre wars TO battleships and aircraft.
"A comprehensive survey Of conditions in the Philippine islands
by experts, upon which to frame n definite policy toward those pos
sessions.
cone of the foremost business men in the country at the head of
the shipping board, engaged, with able assistants in lquidatlng the
greatest commercial wreck in the history of the world.
"The notification TO the world in readily understood language
that the United States in the future will insist on the maintenance Of
its rights, whether won in the the war or otherwise acquired.
"a settlement of the years-old controversy with Colombia by a
treaty in which American honor and dignity are fully upheld.
"The adjustment of a political fcud in Cuba that threatened to
engulf that little republic in another war.
"The suppression Of rival factions in Panama and Costa Rea that
seemed bent on prccfpitating a war in the immediate vicinity of the
Panama canal.
"The adjustment Of domestic labor disturbances through friend
by interference Of the department of labor.
1.-THE complete elimination of the spirit of a1tocracy that pre-
vailed for eight years and the substitution of the democracy that dis
tingushed the nation from It's beginning.
The initiation Of a program for a great conference ON the sub
jeet OF disarmament TO be participated in by the world powers rep
resented at Washington.
And yet the partisan kfckcrs tel ms that the period from March
ilh has been barren Of accomplishment, ="
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
IN FOUR MONTHS

n ARTISAN critics who are out Of office are busly pointing these
= Days to what they term "lack of accomplishment by the Hard
= ing administration and the republican congress. They base the
contention upon the general ground that the republican party has not
waved q magfe wand and restored perfect peace and harmony 10 the
world, and contentment and Astounding prosperity to our nation
within four months.
No miracles have been worked, and perhaps, fortunately for the
been made toward recovery from the eight years of NAL adminhtra-
tmn Of national affairs that were added onto the baeful results of the
world war.
Here is brief list Of accomplishments Of the present adminstra-
ton, during four months;
"A peace established after two and a half years of impotency on
the part of the former administration TO accomplish that end.
"A tariff bill in process Of enactment that will bring independ-
encc 10 American labor and industry from the menace of destructive
foreign competition.
1.-THE stage all set for the perfection Of an internal revenue law
That viii take from the back Of business the heaviest load IL has been
forced to carry since the organization Of the government.
"An economy program in active operation that will save the
taxpayers tens Of millinos OF dollars.
"a vigorous campaign being waged against war prohteers with
the object Of restoring III gotten gains TO the treasury and lodging
the criminals behind the bars
'sThe courageous publication Of facts concerning the soldier
bonus bill that will correct the mistaken impressions of well meaning
but Uniformed citizens regarding the effect of that measure upon
the country's welfare.
''The extension Of helpful aid to the railroads TO enable them 10
recover from the awful depression that followed the rs months Of
drmaefaiie mismanagemeut.
'.The postmaster general engaged in a determined effort TO make
az the postal savings system a real help 10 the poorer members of so
eiety and an aid Ia the financial operations of the government.
"a budget law enacted and in full operation that will not only
save hundreds Of millions in the next fiscal year, but will be relied
unon Ia eat down substantially the expenses Of the government dur.
Ing the year that began on July lst
The first meeting in history Of all the chiefs Of executive depart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
The Harding Way


During the Disarmament confer
cnces President Harding viii not keep
his motor a In gear to rush TO and
from the meeting place. He will be
a close observer OF the proceedings,
hut not a personal participant, Ho
IL willing to trust his secretary OF
state.
Moreover. on the delegation he
plans to have representatives OF the
senate-one from the majority and
one from the minority. other mem
hers are expected to be men OF
woight-neithcr lackcys nor speaking
tubes and capable or forming their
own Judgment. while at the same time
not insensible of the value of team
work.
The president is headed toward re-
establishing normalcy In tho handi-
ing OF the country's International re-
lations. He saw how "a departure aid
not work. So old fashioned practices
seem especially good to him. A pru-
dent gentleman. he would have u
arrangement arrived at indorsed by
public opinion and ratified by the sem
ate. It's safer To- consult carly those
who must some time h. consulted.
The president has made no loud
boasts OF his knowledge Of paychol-
ogy. yet he has some notion of how
the average human mind works. He
deals with conditions not as they
might he. or perhaps should he, hut
~ they are. 80 he is surely. oven
though slowly. building up a roputc
that win stand him In good stead
should the crisis arise.
The formula on which he acts u
not difficult to imagine. lie has seen
how one way didn't work and he tries
It's contrary. No one will ever know
bov, much the naEro Of one great
negotiation was due TO fault Of meth
cd and how much to insuthciency OF
idea. Tho way to avoid tho one de-
feet la simple. and by careful CON
alteration the president hopcs to
avoid the other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
THE MONEY VALUE or EDUCATION

N or every esrsTsn ent bnrcan publication is of national value; but
IN every now and, then we get a good one. Such an one Is the
: ' United States bureau Of educaticnas pamphlet entitled "The
Money yaiae of Education - 1t should be in the hands Of every
high school boy and girl aud Il should be before their parents.
The value Of education, of course, is not to be measured in money.
Nevertheless in Judging values money is always one standard that is
fairly reliable.
With no schooling at all = says this bulletin, "only 81 persons
out of Ave millions attained distinction; with elementary schooling
sos out or three millions achieved a like level; with a high school ed
ucaiion 1,245 emerged out Of a group OF two millions md with a col
lege education 1868 arrived at this point (distincton) out of a group
Of enc million"
That paragraph will stand continued analysis and persistent
thought and repay both.
Putting the paragraph into proportions the college graduate has
% times better a chance TO win than the eighth grader, and 1897 times
better chances than the one without schooling. OF course we have
known all that in a general way, but seeing il in figures seems to make
the advantages of thorough education stand out.
A lot Of foolishness has been promulgated about the impractical
character Of college education and the necessity of teaching the col
lego graduate life in its practical relations, after he is through with
books The fact remains, and the figures prove il, that the college
graduate, in the average, gets into tune with practical relations much
more speedily than hs uneducated brother, and monopoizes the vast
majority of tho solo parts in the great orchestra of accomplishment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
nltnrN llliRn 1onAY.

ttoisA Sorcn.sn brssks h.r Engagement
vita her wealthy hanee, whom shs has purI
iissa % q" hsis hoe s.sss z l p".l sss ss.ss 4. h .s, II
seessIafy % ne nsk Mn Jska Amss'
.huarh iuyrsfca ~ 70 hew he happens "
TO ON WITH STORY.
My seif.coufldcncc obb.d as I
walked up the fiower-iincd path to
the Amcs homo. II In a wonderful
old house sct on a gentIc slope with
dark pines In back and a riot0us mass
81 color In front.
A few times. whrn a little sIri, 7
had gone In the wide front door and
sat stiffiy on the brocadod furniture
while my mother VISITED with tho
1eiaer Mrs. Ames. who has now been
IL was hard TO go into n house
whore | had once been taken Ms an
equal n ask for employmont-
though, OF course, "A different mis-
trcss presided then.
a trig iittie maid carried my card
with mcssnge 10 Mrs Amos. Rcturn-
ing she told me Mrs Ames would 500
'.Ah, my dear, won't You sit over
Lila Ames' voice wal light ms this
Nedcwn, She was n raViHhing thing.
Ihe afternoon sun playing on hrr
hair, spun a web Of gold. Against
a naaze OF black and orange cnahlons
beautifully siim.
Though abe spoke 10 me, Mrs.
Amcs WIS smiling at "A good looking.
rather youthful man, who stood, hat
In hand. beside hcr chaisc lounge.
G~oodby--ii." no was saying. Then
lips brushed her hair. aud found
an answer ON her petuiantly curved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
WHEN "A WOMAN Tells

By RUTH ACNEs ABELINC

world instead OF at such irinins
~Hut I do need someone FOR my
letters" h pointed 40 n stnck Of
small and vartouEly colored envelopes
on a table near by, and TO keep my
calls straight and my husband happy
Now that last is callous. isn't ~"
shc laughed, ~bnt he's such a worm
for buaincss."
The play OF Lila Ames' changing
moods upon her features was some
thing wondrous 10 watch. she wua
stnftlingiy, revenlingly beautiful.
You're realty quite nice looking"
my face n figure. And 1 want
someone goud-iooking. Oh, Tn not
like so many women-fearmI OF the
effects OF a good .iookiug woman on
The integrity Of my household. In
the first place, John is immune"
Her lovely face drew IN Hines % mock
afraid Of my own sex, and last but
most important. I want who
car be an extra hand ut bridge. an
extra partner for an lmpromptu
dancing or supper party. We're a
lively folk here-that Is my half Of
the family Is! John isn't 40 keen
II should expect you. OF course, 30
live right here you'd have that
room" she Indicated a door off of
her own room. And I think you'd
be quito happy In ~.
Just what I'D pay you I'm sure
don't know. John would settle
that. depending on the quality Of
your service. L." her voice traiied
into silence.
"Ycs2" II was almost tho first
word ] had pokcn.
You have a lovely voice" enthu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
'sCoId,in the Head

To- an acute attack OF Naaal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent colds In the
head" Will Ind that the use Of HALLS
CATARllH MEDICINE will build up the
system. cleanse the Blood and render
them less iiablo 10 colds. Repeated at
tseka of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Ia
taken internally aud acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the EyA-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
p. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
DEMOCRATIC

Al Ew owners recently took over the fabian, N. NJ, News. Their
IN opening announcement follows;
This weeks issue OF the News begins the regime of
T. II. Woods, owner and j. NJ. Cheshire, editor.
We wish 70 state TO the public for all time to come,
that:
This is the best old world we ever lived in; the United
States Of America the best country, with the best govern
mcnt in The world New Mexico is the best state in The union;
DE Baca county is The best county in the state; fabian is the
best town in the county; and we are democratic in politics.
Furthermore saith we moi.
This is a fine opening announcement, hut the statement, we are
democratic in politics is at least. an inconsistency. As we under
stand the democratic doctrine Of the period, a propounded by press
agents. orators and defeated candidates. the world is in a hehuvafx,
the United States is menaced with early destruction, our government
is the worst in the history and New Mexico is headed direct for the
bow-wows 81 a nonstop schedule. If Messrs. Woods and Cheshire
expect TO remain in good standing with the democratic party bosses
they will have to revise their platform.