davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

IN ADDITION to the present capacity Of
100.
In order 20 make room for the new
tnblca u has hccn necessary 20 move
the cashiers table. and the rail- has
boon placed closer 10 the door. New
cabinets are also being put In for
the trays. 10 that an extra table will
not have 20 bc used for them. In
large tray viii be built In. where
salads BIO kept on Ice through tho
meal hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
MARKETS
New York stocks.

NEW YORK, June l.-HhoTt9 had
matters very much their own way in
the carly period OF today's short
eoL market session rasuming their
attacks against oils and food shares.
The latter part OF tho session wit
messed a rally In the general list, al
though ahlppincs and slfgar showed
irregular. Saies approrimated $780,
oop shared. Further strength of
nbcrty ~ per cent bonds. which
rose 20 $3.50. almost . per cent over
the recent low. was the feature Of
the bond market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

CHICAGO. June 4.-Cuttle re-
ccipss. 500; compared with week ago;
Beef steers. 10 "a 20 cents higher;
yearlinEs and handy weights up most:
butcher rock steady 10 y ccntsshigh-
or; bulls, 20 to 90 cents up: calves
rs cents 10 81 higher; atockcrs and
feeders steady to 20 cents lower.
common light stockors OF more.
Hogs, receipts. 5,OOOs packing
grades steady; others active. 10 10 Is
cents higher than ycgtcrday's aver
age; tops. Sa.2o; bulk. s7.6b $50.
pigs. steady TO strong; bulk desirable.
$500 SIC.
Sheep receipts. 5000; receipts to-
day practically all % packers direct.
compared with week ago. Spring
lambs %avcrag.ng 81 TO $3.50 higher.
fed lambs. 81 higher; tat sheep and
yesrlings. mostly 20 q 90 cents higher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO. juno f.-Grains were
under pressure on the Chicago Board
OF Trade today. the market being
generally weaker and selling fairly
widespread.
First a In September wheat
operated to relieve the tension In
that bu1 the July option ruled the
pit. Tia new trades were mostly
around ~ emit under July. The
latter started ~ 20 2 cents lower
than ycterday's close at tI.35 10
tl.Ss. ID slumped TO SLAM within
the first hour then got some support.
Tho first trades IN September were
AZ &t.22 Tor si.22h. July closed at
ei5ih 10 s1.3fh. September sunk
Corn was easier with wheat. July
began y 10 : sent lower at sbM 10
66h cents. Fractional declines
brought u down to cas- cents and
the market hen enc to steady at
cent aboyN that figure. September
corn Opened unchanged TO = cent
lower at 66iA TO GsM cents. The
close was w>eak with July ~ cent
net lower at SfA 10 cas- cents Sep
fember registered a net loss Of Ia a
- cent closing at G5& 10 6b4 cents.
Oats symIsathized with wheat and
corn, July oTsening X to = cen lower
at 40 y cents and September 4 10 -
cent lower "a tzh 10 <2A cents.
Close.
whea,-Jwy. si.sIzi sept.
sf15A.
Corn-July. Cthc. sept. G5Hc.
Oat9--Juiy. 3aAc; sept. 4Ihc.
Pork-Jpiy. fi7.30 bid.
lard-Julq. 1870. sept. 5000.
Ribs--Juiy. $3.50 sspt.. tlo.i0 bid.
Livestock
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Cattle receipts. $50. for week. Beet
steers mostly 20 "a SO cents higher;
she stock n bulls steady TO SO cents
lower, canners weak. stockers ana
stock calves mostly % TO so cents
lower; feeders steady TO 20 cents low
err. stock cows and heifers. 20 cents
lower. killing cows. 90 cents higher.
Hogs. receipts. 500. around steady
with yesterdays average: best lights
and mediums 10 packers. $3.50. bulk
of sales. $3.50 $50.
Sheep receipts. 600. for week.
Sheep STEADY To- 10 cents higher.
shorn and spring lambs. 81 TO si.g5
higher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Petition for Recount
Of School Votes
Denied by Judge

The petition Of Patricio V. sanchez
asking the district court to order the
school board Of Pajarito TO make a
full return 81 votes cast nj the hst
school election was denied yesterday
by Judge NJ. r. Hickey.
The case has been In court for sew
weeks. sanchez claims that ne
received n majority OF the votes IN
the election. but that his opponent
was on the school board which acted
as Judges at the election and had
declared himself elected. The deci-
sion OF the court was that the ballot
box containing the voter IL now out
Of the jurisdiction ~ the school board.
and that they cannot be forced 20
make a OF the votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
.yVAYOA[ IS BUSY
4AR|T|HGa SLOGANS
nan FOR THE STATE


Sesame art ~ntfInnIng - come Into
|I4it chamber oI m m
>.tl.ne 10 their can 10 thf people
Iht 1Iase. Over thirty have been
I<|Irtf 70 fafs Thsg have been
~ ~ h~aslness men, farmez. and
oigNIol Children Of ever county. and
81 more an expected m ne eum-
thirty tey< a. The end on which
ennnI - m contest viii clos.
~ lyme prospective slogans viii be
N" '"|WIIIe1 % the beard o. directors
~ most appropriate one Win y
1. @n1tr believes VA TIA honor 81
= |iuE ones slogan on ~ The printed
III4f 1tnl out ~ the chamber.
@s1 be = sonisIont inducement for
q ire Slogans ree,i.ed 20 far
rCome ana CA n. Onward
n. Upward ~ the TOP" ~ Aiwayn
.I8 .ne Mere Sunshine" All eona
81. 81 an Nee Nrsico Sunshine ~oh.
seneninei yo,i Some
,|ht Ncl = sLefs Co. New Mexico,
Lass Frpntier. Lets Co" New
a t&|kItu. Ini'e Go" Come Along"
Mexico. Health All Through
ne [< New Msxco. Sunshine.
ne2pa4ss. ~eaanwrss.
.'1,...l. Prosperous" s-rhe Trails End
N ./1mc at Last" -out where Success
Ihu <<fIua.r New Eexico Has a HoE.c
|tt You" ASK the Man WHO Lives
cad mere Rest An Year Home on
'loc &rth.~ New Nenico. where the
If4 mlIr VIII be Happy New Mex
Way-Nake u on High Your
ma Mtamland. Natures Health Lana
lnNItk4 Charming ~ Love" All Sun
.flne' No Mo~onshine- New MexIeo'a
.a1. Pep and Rerults.~ New Mex
~ Way. Health. Pep and Success =
M u you think you can write a better
|Io. sln IL lr 90 II. n. Watkins. Sec
"a |tafy u the state chamber Of COM
4 f. #crcc. tie expects to get hundreds
. rlugann before be Submits them 10
"a D. oIreclora Everybody II eligible
- enter he contest IND 20 send In
- many Slogans a. they wish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Y. w. c. A. Enlarging
Cafeteria Capacity

1he capacity Of tho Y. w. c. A.
cafeteria at tho corner Of Second and
Copper streets r. being Increased TO
accommodate The crowds oycr noon
aud evening hrtlrs. Four or five new
tables will be put IN 20 accommodate
about fifteen or twenty more people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

J. p. Stewart. Las vegas.
,. W. Gibson. Los Angeles.
M. y. Hayes. Los Angeles,
b. II. Hcathcock. Denver.
G. =. brown. socorro
a. 4 lIoldman, Cincinnati. o.
n. J. Mooney. Denver.
Miss Elizabeth Babcock. Denver.
~. II. Thomason. Denver.
y. a barnes. New York City.
u. w. Bowycr. Clovis.
J. G. Meas. Kansas City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

NEW YORK. June 4.-Prime mer-
camille paper. Ga OF per cent; eK-
change weak. sterling demand. SIS y
per cent: cables. 3.Ss per cent: Bel
GUM francs. demand, sac per cent.
cablee. S.22 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

CHICAGO, jane 4-Butter higher.
creamery extras, use. firsts. 20 2hc.
seconds, ~ csc; standards. 2gc.
Egga, higher; receipts. 1888
cases; nrsts, 2ia o. 22c; ordinary
nrsta. 1905 zoe; at mark, cases In.
cludod. 20h m2iho; standards,
22hc.
Poultry, alive unchanged.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June a.
Butter. eggs and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

NEW YORK. June Cotton ia.
lures closed barely auady: July,
tlS.6@; October. slS.2f; December,
t14.O3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
THE HAPPY FACE

Put ON your happy face, my friend, and seek
the throngng marts, and, as on sprightly limbs
you wend cheer up Responding hearts. One bouy
ant cheerful, whistling chap helps others by his
mood; some delegate who sees your map may
find his hope renewed. | know I've felt at divers
times that lifes ten-cent game that like a
grapevine trouble climbs around the human
frame And feeling thus, upon the fence I'd
lean and shed some brine, ay, though it had no
lick OF sense, this dippy course was mine And
then some joyous jay appeared with sunshine in
his glim: I'd wiring the briny from my beard and
go and prance with him. Contagious is the
cheer-up smile that happy people wear; contag-
touS also is the bile that makes you seem bear
Tut OF your happy face old scout, and see it's
rightly clamped and as you chase yourself about
you'll have the people vamped They'll be
ashamed of little griefs over which they used to
sigh, when viewing one who never beefs as he
goes whizzing by. Put on your happy face my
boy, and tie the strings behind, and try to show
that LIES JOY and not dreary grind
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
THE LAST OF THE SEASON

Polk county fans will have their last opportun-
ity tomorrow 10 root for the Highlanders on the
home diamond. The time seems so very short
since the opening game last April that it is difficult
to realize the season of 1872 is about to close
Tomorrcw's bill is double-header. 1t ought not
to be necessary to urge everybody to turn out to
both games if possible, certainly TO one Local
pride in the team should be sufficient incentive
While the Highlanders are not finishing in first
place they are by no means near the bottom and
but for some bad luck and possibly few weak
plays, would have cinched second place Now
ii is honored third In any event the team has
provided lot of pleasure for the fans all season
and those who are backing the game in Lakeland
deserve the recognition of the public in great big,
generous way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
Daily Poem
ANTICIPATION

tJames B. Kenyon
No rose can shut and be bud again;
Sometime. my darling, you will un-
derstand
Why | am greedy of those moments
when
Against my breast l hold your little
hand,
And watch the curves and dimples of
your face.
And all your beauty and your flower
like grace
For the swift current of the ceaseless
years
Shall bear you on their bosom to
life's main,
Where tempests rage and hearts grow
sick with fears,
And the black shadow waits whose
name is plain:
Then this sweet brow shall wear 4
crown of care,
And |, my dear one, | shall not be
there.
0 tender feet, the way is rough and
steep;
o violet eyes, your vigils must be
long;
So while l may, in loves nest let me
keep
My precious baby keep from any
wrong;
Kiss me with lips still pure and un-
defiled,
For sometime I shall lose you, o my
child.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
A CRIMINAL AT LARGE

Virginia Turner was not partner in youthful
romance tEat grew stronger than the restrictions
SCI OH 1t by religion, convention and reason The
fact that meme of her family or of her friends can
name the man responsible for the condition that
led to her death proves that he was not an open
suor not man who planned to make her his
wife.
Evidently, Virginia Turner, like thousands of
cher girls in this land that we call civilized was
the victim OF one CT the men who roam the earth
seeking whom their lust may devour They are
seeking not the woman already depraved, but the
sweet Pure gil whose very innocence makes her
betrayal easy
Dr.. Bclcher will be punished Ii is against the
law 10 give way 10 the tears and pcadipgs of
terror stricken girl who sees exposure and disgrace
coming nearer every day. If man can be found
who aided in this crime. he loo, will be punished
But, if ii develops that he is responsible merely
for the fact that girl was brought to the desperate
state OF circumstances and of mind when she sought
the help CT physician, he will not be punished.
II Virginia Turner had never met this one man,
who deliberately and insidiously worked to break
down every inhibition in the girls mind and heart
and every restraining influence in her environment
in order that he might feed on her youthful purity,
she might have lived on through the years to
happy courtship, an honored marriage and stain
less motherhood She became the victim of man
who walks the earth with an ntrammeled lust,
more dangerous to the community than wild
beast. Man-eating lions we could exterminate,
but We sit helpless before the ravages of the de-
vourers Of wcmanhood
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05

Fletcher Henstep was over at the
saw mill on Gander Creek Thursday
and was called on to help lift large
log. He took hold just like the
others, and made face and grunted,
but he didn't lift much.
The postmaster has got notice from
a man to hold his mail until he gets
here. The p. NJ. says some people
seem to think all he has to do is to
wait ON them.
Gender Creek, following the recent
heavy rains, looked like a real stream
and there was talk of having its pic
ture made at that time so that it
could get on the map.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE
(Plant City Courier.)

plant City Courier)
Congressman Drane ranks high as an optimist
While speaking of the burdens of the late war
and high taxation, before an organization of
Tampa business men, he reminded them that eff
we are in debt We have something to pay with
No matter how heavily you are taxed
Just look about you and you will find someone
else who has heavier burden than you" That
is the sort of rejuvenator that made Americans
work and fight during the war to make the world
safe for democracy and it will be equally as good
while we are travelling back to normally
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05

of unsel6shness as individuals and as a nation.
So the lesson to be emphasized today is broad
federation of the rights of others and sympathetic
cooperation in bringing about such conditions as
will make for general happiness, contentment and
prosperity of the great masses of the people
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
Laugh Line
THE cANNY SCOT

A Scotchman went to a dentist with
a toothache. The dentist told him he
would only get relief by having il
out.
Then l must haze gas" said the
Scotsman.
While the dentist was getting il
ready, the Scot began to count his
money.
The dentist said, somewhat testify.
You need not pay until the tooth is
out"
81 ken that" said the Scotsman,
but as you're about to max me UNI
conscious, just want to see hoo /
stan"
The Favorite Uncle Injecting with
a very cool reception): 81 say, young
lady, you evidently don't love me as
you used to-"
The Young Lady: 'To tell. you the
truth, the Prince of Wales has alb,
solutely spoiled me for other men,
London Opinion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05

The Mohammedan word for God or the SUI
preme Being. is Allah and the book in which
His revelation is recorded as given to Mohammed
is known the Alkoran or Koran The Moham-
medans have an extensive literature The fol-
lowing is extract from a poem called 1.-The
Sanctuary by the Arabian poet Yedi Yadenas:
81 went into the sanctuary with my beloved;
Into the sanctuary of the saints,
OF the Virgin and the Christ;
l who have known God but Allah.
/ kneeled beside her while she prayed
We far apart the East is from the
West
Yet no farther than where they touch and min
gle,
Where none can separate the one from the
other
Mohammed, the founder of Islamsm and pro-
phet of the Moslems, born at Mecca in A. d.
ST.. His famous flight from Mecca to Medina
called the Megira took place in 622 The intel
lectual power of Mohammed was of a high order
The Mohammedans at this time are the most ag-
gressive sect in Asia and Africa, and are making
more converts than any other form of religion
Wood alcohol is distilled from green wood and
Is also Dy-prouuct OF charcoal ana acetate OF
lime Its first effect upon those who drink it
is usually blindness, for which there is no known
cure When taken even in small quantities it
may cause death
Capt. Gallery of the British army author of
'The Horse and the War" says that his govern
ment bought animals in proportion to one mule to
three horses, but the mule, he declares, was the
most servceable and useful and freer from dis
ease The mule eats less, stands better his feet
and is finer sailor than the horse.
In these days of the growth of the democratic
spirit throughout the world we have word and
action that many persons become possessed of
the thought that what they want to do is supreme
and that the thing to do is to be rid of obedience
to all those institutions which contravene their
own desires and purposes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
As Others See 1t
ERVATIoNs
(By Moses Folsom.)

Fires in the fc"cats c. &C U@::;cd Ct3.os are
constantly doing damage During the five years
ending 1920, fires devastated an area much
greater in extent than that occupied by the New
England states, and occasioned a loss well up to
$100,OOOOOO. Human agencies statistics show
were responsible for about so per cent of the
100000 forest fires which occurred in this coun-
try during the past five years. and could have
been prevented by and vigilance on the part
of the public. In addition to growing timber
and homes destroyed there was sometimes
great loss of life, in the Minnesota fire of 1918,
where nearly 1000 persons either burned to
death suffocated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05

Do you know that trees and plants breathe air
just as you do? They breathe mostly through
their leaves In the underside of the leaf are
tiny openings, small, thousands to the square
inch, that they be only by aid of
strong microscope. Through these minute open
ings oxygen is taken in just as you take it into
your lungs Trees also breathe through porous
places in their bark. spots which be seen on
twig or limb in delicate dots and dashes OF
course less air can be had in this way than
through the leaves which large tree are
numbered by thousands and if taken off and
laid out would cover acres of ground Without
oxygen the tree would die, just would
In the night time plants and trees give off Il
gas known carbon doxide, very poisonous to
human beings, and for that it is not
good plan to keep flowers and plants in sleeping
rooms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
Snsnicinns MeIfare Work

Mother-No, Bobbie, l can't allow
you to play with that little Kim boy.
He might have a bad influence over
you.
Bobbie-But, mother, can l play
with him for the good influence 7
might have over him?-New York
Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05

John Munday and Stella Friday were married
last Saturday by Rev. Sunday. TheyN will leave
Tuesday for Eaton Rapids and be back Wednes
day or Thursday.-W Woodland (Mich) News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05

The Joy of kind act is from the same source
as that Of anything we'll done-it is all in the do
ing and not in the gratitude of those for whom it
is DONE
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
SIMPLICITY KEYNOTE
 DOMINATING FASHION
 WORLD; NEW VERDICT

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Simplicity is the keynote of all fashions this season. It is decidedly noticeable in smart clothes for children.
 A few distinct changes have been made. The waistline is lowered; the preferred neckline is oval; the sleeve Is wider than formerly.
 Paris uses black for children. In America this mode is not accepted, except in the party frock of black velvet.
 So far American women have not accepted the edict of Paris that skirts be longer. The length of children's dresses has not been all tered.
 Colors still hold sway. ' Bright hues relieve the sombre ones, while citron yellow and flamboyant red are used to tighten practical frocks of serge. This substantial material retains it's favor for utility frocks, while crepe and velvet dominate for formal wear. Gay colored crepe frocks and finely-embridered batiste remain in favor as party frocks.
 Noticeable among the favored wraps is the box-line, with a slight circular swing around the lower edge, making a little fiare.
 Simplicity dominates the world of fashion," was the verdict rendered by the judges at the Juvenile Fash ion Revue, which was held at New York theatre
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
Government Ownership.

Anchorage Times.)
 ! The announcement that the United States Ship
 ring Board been of the Oriental lumber
 carrying trade through the low rate from the Pacific ECoast and that the carrying of this product may revert to foreign bottoms is another blow at Gov
 ernment ownership and operation of utilities. Gauged by railroad operation during the and shortly thereafter plus this latest enforced ac- know edgment of failure it would appear that the time is fast approaching when it will be necessary to revert to the old order things expurgate
 from governmental functions many of the socialistc Innovations that have had tryout while the nation was in extravagant mood
 The sum total of these utopan ideas has been to
 increase taxation and further saddle burdens the
 public purse, and those oudest in their support of the ideas the who carry the least of the load. Either the machinery of the nation must be converted into eleemosynary functions with DOT
 tion of the public paying the bill for the benefit of the other, the slate must be swept clean and new
 start made along the old lines Government meddling In private enterprises only to stagnate and hamper the individual in his progress
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
Too Proud to Ask U. s.
 To Help the Hungarian.

BUDAPEST, Sept. 6-M, Hege, dues, Minister of Finance, who is going to the United States next year told The Associated Press cores pendent he would exhaust "self help before finally presenting his country's problem to America
 T will ask American capitalists to float a Hungarian bank issue," he said, "and 1 will it to be good bus, ness deal for them" 9f5 ssr
 Minister Hegedues is to lecture at Columbia University and the Col lege of the City of New York but he does not expect to leave Hungary until he finishes his task of trying to stabilize Hungary's finances, early next year. -.E.
 When we have done what we can, I will ask Americas help. That is an honest bankers way of deal ing with things" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
Interest Taken in Alice Arm Mine.

(Prince Rupert Daily News)
 Alice Arm is again coming into the limelight with silver strike that bids fair to revive interest in silver mining in that There are several good looking properties around the Dolly Warden, including the North Star the Wolf and the Toric If the prop critics amalgamated they would make one good mine that it would pay a company to work. The difficulty with all these newly discovered properties is that the owners ask figures which too large to make operations profitable Usually it is not the dscoverer of the mine that the price up, but the who buys and sells in other words the middeman.
 From reports received, both from the Kitsault and Illance rivers, there is every to believe that Alice Arm will yet be of the big silver camps of the coast if not the largest of all.