davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Bungalow Aprons

bungalow Aprons In |giughams and per-
Gales. plain colors and fancy striped In
light and dark patterns.
February Clearance Proc ....,... 81. "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Blouses
Sweaters
Petticoats
Blouses

Wnit, Wolfe Hlou-cs. lace and orgaudic
trimmed.
February Clearance Price ...... sIio
Gcorrct,c and Crepe de chime Blouses.
an culors.
February Clearance price ...... $3.50
rarfcta Crcpc de Chino, Goorscttc and
Palm Beach BlouHca.
February clearance Price ........ $3.50
Plain aud striped crepe de Chine, Gcorg-
otto and Wool Jersey Blousos.
February clearance Price ...,.... So,so
Trrcol,ttc and Gcorgctto Blousrs in all
the leading shades
February Clearance Price ...... StIII
Gcorgctto Blouscs and over Blouscs,
beaded and embroidered.
February clearance Price ,....,. Si5.SO
Goorgcttc Blouscs In flesh and white,
hand embroidered and trimmed with
real iacos Values to S5i,f5.
February Clearance Price ..,... S22 -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
BINGHAM DRESSES
GIRLS COATS

Included in these lots are all styles and the leading shades in sizes from 2
years to ID years.
$500 to $3.50 Girls Goats, reduced in this sale to. ............. $685.
$500 to $500 Girls Goats, reduced in this sale to ........., ,$11. 95
$4,000 to $3.50 Girls Goats, reduced in this sale to ........ SASS
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
OLD MISSION BELL IS LOST;
 SEARCH MADE AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Oct 8-Search for a bell that once warned mariners of a dangerous shoal of the coast of California. but broke loose fxom its buoy and. current-swept, blithely enrolled it's way for 2,000 miles along the Pacific until 1t came to rest years ago on the shores of Oahu island, has been started by Judge Sanford B. Dole, former presi- dent of the Republic of Hawaii and later first governor of the Territory
 The bell, if found, will be placed among the chimes at a Riverside, Cal, inn, where bells from many other parts of the United States have been hung in honor of the padres, who built the first missions in California
 After coming to rest, on the shore of Oahu, the bell was salvaged and placed on one of the Hawaiian coast buoys, being replaced later by an electrically operated lighthouse. The bell disappeared, but Judge Dole hopes to find 1t and send t 10 Riverside as Hawaii's contribution.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
UNEMPLOYMENT DECREASED
 SLIGHTLY IN PAST MONTH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct B. The Department of Labor has issued g report in which 1t is shown that there was a slight decrease in un- employment throughout the States during the month of September.
 The summary shows an increase in the number of employed in SS cities, with decreases in 26. The greatest increase in jobs was re- corded in Toledo, with 24.1 per cent. The Portland region is. second on the list with 21.7.
 Chicago decreased l.l5 per cent, and New York 2.6 per cent.
 The industries showing increased employment are food production, textile manufacturing, nearly all metals, stone, glass, clay, lumber, chemicals and railway shops.
 There was decreased employment in the automobile industry, leather production, paper making, printing and the tobacco industry.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
RACE SUICIDE ALARMIST
 NOW ADVOCATES CONTROL

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 8-The pop ulation of the United States Is in- creasing rapidly, due to reduction in the death rate rather than to an increase in the number of births, according to E. A. Ross, professor of sociology. University of Wiscon- sin.
 In an address delivered here yes terday, Prof. Ross declared that he favored birth control now. explain ing that twenty years ago, when l coined that grossly misused phrase, race suicide, I believed in large families. Today, with changed con- ditions. and years of deeper study, I have changed my mind"
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

CLERGYMAN FOUND GUILTY
 ON WIFE MURDER CHARGE

LAKEPORT, Cal. Oct. S-John Spencer, clergyman. who was tried here on the charge of killing his wife, was found guilty this after noon, of first degree murder. The jury, however. recommended life im- prisonment instead of the death penalty. They dehberated six and a half hours.
 The state closed it's case yester- day, with the testimony of District Attorney H. B. Churchill, who de- clared that Spencer had twice offer ed him money or property to be slack in pressing the charge of wife murder
 Dr. W H. Feern, testifying for the defense, expressed the belief that Mrs. Spencer was drowned. in stead of being killed before enter ing the water, as claimed by the prosecution.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
FORBES SAYS GOVERNMENT
 TRAINING IS NOT SUCCESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct B. Director Forbes, who has just re- turned to Washington from 3 tour of the country, Investigating the Government ovcational training for disabled former service men, has reported to President Harding that the present system of federal voca- tional training contains decidedly much theory and needs the injection of practical methods.
 Forbes expressed doubt as 70 whether 'very many had actually been rehabilitated by the Govern ment and gone back to their com nlunities as wage-earning assets.
 We've farmed the men out to sweatshops'', the director declared. "The system is nothing short of slavery and 1t is Q crime to put the men in some of the places where found them. I am opposed to the sweatshop system and don not pro- pose to let more of the service men be exploited by mushroom houses which spring up merely to get the Government money"
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
Plenty Of Room

The opening game disclosed the fact that there is ample room at the Polo grounds for all the fans in towns, with accommodations for al most 39,000 spectators.
 Only 30,203 attended the opening game, many of whom stood in line the greater part of the night. The gate receipts totaled S103, ,963, set ting a new record Of that amount, the players fund gets s53,00o, the two clubs S35,000 and the National commission the remainder. The open ing game was attended by 400 news papermen, a record number.
 The number of fans attended the second game totaled 34,934, and the receipts were s115,32O, smashing all gate records up to that time. The attendance yesterday was even larg- CT, but the figures are not yet avail able. .~. ..E
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
NEW CENTRAL RESTAURANT
 TO OPEN TUESDAY MORNING

The Central Restaurant, after a somewhat. restless career, has finally landed in a permanent home al the corner of 4 and Second streets, op- posite the Cooney hotel, and will be ready to serve the public bright and early Tuesday morning. The new quarters are both attractive and conveniently located, and 1t will be the aim of Mir. Ketooroky to make the Central the most inviting eating place in town. 4 chef Is coming from the lower river to take charge of the range and with his arrival the new restaurant will be prepared for any emergency.
 In addition to the regulation counter, for quick service, the new place will have two boxes for those who desire privacy. And on the second floor there is large banquet room which will be reserved for special occasions It is suitable for large or small parties, but will be available only to those making ar engagements in advance for it's use.
 Mir. Ketooroky announces that he will have breakfast ready for early risers on Tuesday.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
AMERICANS WIN TWO GAMES;
 NATIONALS RECOVER IN THIRD

In the third game, the Giants emerged from their batting slump and cuffed three Yankee hurlers of the mound and submerged their rivals with runs.
 The 38,000 spectators saw the Giants rain base hits all over the place in the seventh inning and be- fore the dust had settled, the score board showed eight runs for the Nationals. The Yankees took the lead in the third by getting to Toney for four runs but the Giants came right back and tied the score. The Yankees made eight hits and the Giants swung for a total of an even score. It was an errorless game.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
LIQUOR WILL BE TAXED;
 WILL YIELR BIG REVENUE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 8- Republican leaders have agreed to a tax of $4 per gallon on spirits withdrawn from bond for industrial and medicinal purposes. Such a tax, 1t is estimated, will yield 75 million dollars additional revenue yearly.
 The leaders have abandoned the plan to repeal the S2,00O exemp- tion allowed corporations, on the grounds that t would work a hard ship on small corporations They aI- so have reached an agreement on fiat fifteen per cent corporation tax
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
LENRooT DENoUNCEs PLAN

WASHINGIUN, D. e., Uct. 8- Senator Lenroot, Of Wisconsin, in an address delivered in the senate on Thursday, declared that the Shoot sales tax plan utterly ig- nores the rule: that taxes be ina posed according to the ability to pay plan" and would be impossible of administration because Of the difficulty in determining who should pay. He declared further that the plan would add to the already heavy burdens of manufacturers who are now operating without profit in order to give employment 10 labor ...~-= -*
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
DETROIT SCENE OF DARING
 MAIL ROBBERY LAST NIGHT

DETROIT. Oct. S-A mail truck carrying pouches to the main post office from the Windsor ferry dock, was held up last night and 21 sacks, two of them containing registered mail, were taken by the bandits. It is believed the loot included the re- ceipts of the day at Windsor race track, which would bring the total value of the mail to more than S1O0.000.
 The bandits blocked the street with their two automobiles while they transferred the mail from the truck to their cars. They had es- capped before the police were aware that a robbery had taken place.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
DEMPSEY HAS CLOSE CALL

BATAVIA, N. T.. Oct. 8-The jury before which was tried the case of Frank Spellman against Champion Jack Dempsey, for s1O0,00O as a share of the receipts from movie serial. found it impossible to ar rive al verdict. and was discharg- ed yesterday. The jury also dis agreed at the first trial of the case last May .=.::...: "...
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

POLO GROUNDS, Oct. S-The second game of the World series played on Thursday, witnessed an- other victory for the Yankees, the score, as in the opening game, being three to nothing. In addition to their three runs, the Yankees made three hits and escaped without an error, while the Giants made only two hits and were assessed three errors. The batteries were Hoyt and Schang for the victors and Nehf and Smith for the Giants.
 Giants Win Third
 The third game of the series. played yesterday afternoon, was talk en by the Giants, with the unusual score of 13 to 5. The winning team, with Toney and Barnes pitching and Snyder behind the bat, made four Of their runs in the third inning, eight in the seventh and another in the eighth. The Tanks, pitching Shawkey Quinn, Collins and Rogers, and with Schang and DeVormer as backstops- made four of their runs in the third and one in the eighth.
 The base running of the Yankees was the feature of the second apme, as 1t was in the first. The stealing home of Bob Meusel, in the eighth inning, was one of the feature plays, and Babe Ruth, who had been passed in three of his four appearances al the plate, showed finally that he could do something besides knocking home runs, by stealing second and third in the fifth.
 Nehf, for the Giants, pitched 9 good game but his own error in the fourth inning, and the error of Frisch in the eighth was the hole in the Giants defense, through which the American league champs pushed over the winning runs The pitching of Youngster Waite Hoyt who came from his home in Brook lyn to smear the Giants with goose eggs, was baffling.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
NEW INVENTIONS TESTED

ABERDEEN, Md, Oct, 8-New developments in military and naval warfare were tested this week by the Army Ordnance association, the list including fashless powder, naval rifles designed to throw 2,400 pounds of chilled steel 35 miles, and g port able machine gun capable of throw ing a dozen bullets with every tick Of the watch. >-:. ..<:"= -.:=
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
kLANsMEN ROUTED

DURANT. Okla, Oct. 8-Ohcers exchanged shots last night with a group of masked white-robed men who were discovered gathering in a pasture near town. The maskers were put to rout easily, and no one was hurt on either side. The sheriff has announced that he will not per- init gatherings of masked men.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
WRECK WAS FATAL TO 53

PARIS, Oct. 8-Seventeen persons who were injure' in the recent rail- way collision in a nearby tunnel, have died of their injuries, bringing the total number of fatalities up 10 B. IL is feared that the burned tunnel contains additional victims, the condition Of the tunnel being such that 1t has been impossible 10 make a thorough search for bodies
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
MoROs DIE IN BATTLE

MANILA, Oct.6-Nine Moros are reported to have lost their lives in a battle with Philippine constabuu- lary this week at Kulay KuLay. in Sulu province. The fight was be- tween a band of 30 Moros and detachment of the island peace officers.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
SOME SPEED

FORT WASHINGTON, \. Y, Oct. 8-A flying boat piloted by Clifford Webster, has completed a nonstop flight from Aberdeen, Md, g distance of 188 miles, in so min utes, with an average speed of Al miles an hour A speed of I65 miles an hour was attained between Phila- delphia and New York.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
IMPERIAL COUNCIL APPROVES

BERLIN, Oct. 8-The imperial council has notified the reichstag that 1t approves the American peace treaty, without notifications. The treaty may now be published to acquire legal force.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
EXPECTED THAT AGREEMENT
 WILL AVERT RAILWAY TIEUP

CHICAGO, Oct. S-Both railway officials and union leaders profess 10 see a possible peace barley on the threatened railroad strike, as the result of the decision of union leaders to hold a meeting of gener- al chairmen on Monday, to confer on the strike situation. The railway executives will meet next Friday.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
MATTY GETS THE NEWS

NEW YORK, Oct. 8-A special wireless set, installed by the man agement of the Giants, carries the news of the World series to Christy Mathewson, former star, who is now suffering from tuberculosis at Lake Caranch.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
MRS. BERGDoLL DROPS SUIT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8-Accord- ing to announcement made here yes terday by Charles Bergdoll, his mother has decided to drop the two suits which she started against the alien property custodian, in an effort to recover property seized as be- longing to her son Grover. The ac- tion was taken upon advice of her council. ...
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
CALLS ON STATES
 TO ASSIST ALLIED POWERS

PARIS, Oct. 8-The council of the International Chamber of Com merce has adopted a resolution call ing upon the United States to join with the Allied powers in plans for the solution of all problems growing out Of reparations. and the payment of Allied debts.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
TAFT HEADS UNITARIANs

DETROIT, Oct. 8-The Unitarian General conference has reelected William Howard Taft president of the conference for his third term. There was no opposition.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
GIRL VICTIM OF MADMAN

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 8-The body of Janet, aged 12, was found yesterday concealed in the woods near this city. The body had been cut by a knife, there being 27 in cisions, the work, 1t is believed, of . maniac. The woods are now be- ing secured for the murderer.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
ARBUcKLE UNDER ARREST
 ON DRY LAW VIOLATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8-Fatty Arbuckle was placed under arrest here yesterday, upon his arrival from the south, on federal war rant charging him with unlawful pos session Of liquor. ..
 The manslaughter charge has been continued until October 13.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
Rabe Ruth Out Of Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 8-Babe Ruth has bad abcess on the left arm and it is considered doubtful if he will be able to continue playing. His doctors say they may have to bench him for several days.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
EDDIE oDowoY WINS

COLUMBUS, Oct. S-Eddie Odo- woy, of Columbus, was given a de- cision here this week over Babe Ashur, of St. Louis, A. E. F. bantam champion. The bout went twelve rounds.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
MOVE NEGRO TO SAFE PLACE

FORT WORTH, Oct. S-David Dunn, negro, who was taken into custody here on a robbery charge, is reported to have been moved to Dallas, as the result of threats of interference by local people.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
PROMINENT WOMAN DIES

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8-Mrs. W. Rockhill Nelson, widow of the founder of the Kansas City Star, died here this week at an advanced age.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
RAIN STOPS CHICAGO SERIES

CHICAGO, Oct 8-Wet grounds caused the postponemeut Of the third game of the city series here yester- day. -:-.::-- :. ...
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
New Orleans Entries

- Flrst race tpurse $1,000; two-year-
F.. ll5; Kittie Warmer. ll5: Dada, ia5. :.
Margaret Eleanore. lis; Flying Saw
1lS nfSGrt Evelyn white 1ls; Punella 1l5 Last
l1b; Scandal, ll5 Ae"'
and Upward 'v0S six furnars3 ff,almlns
plar Eop Is3 b'l, tohs,; Iii Rainbow Girl 1Os Magl
ina IN, Kay. los; Dona Roma. iol; Tarascon.
III: Mickey Moore, III; Liberator. ia
psaisr aas iup ill., kutur o1 iIs oa l3 r.
vansylvia, 1903: Poultney, lis. '9'' -
Third race (purse $1,000; claiming
three-year olds; SIX furlongs)-Tenite 1ii ;.
nahc9Sss fu Gcs lz1 Glt Trnge los Old Faith
los; Undine. lo1; Dor!c. iOl; Bit Of Grsen
1906; Rolo. 1o4; Ocean sven. III. fTen Ea,,
Lilly, 1os; Echoland. lol; wedsswooGy ixs 1ay
-, Fourth race (pursc $1,000: Lafayette
mile and a enth)-Pictor, III: Can.
TpnitH tam Heyshlsr wi.or i14 FiboeTtygbbet lol
tain Mac, III. Pictor and CAPTAIN Mas
couuled; Clark entry
Fifth race (purso 81. 900; Advance Purse ::
tnree -year-olds and upward; mile and sew
~; Raider. 1o9; Hidden Jewel 100; rair
Orient. 1lz; T!ppo saho. 1903: Ro,nany. 1oa.
yosra., sixth race spurse $1,000; claiming: four
a1' MsKsnna MdSKNala i5s iS7 and SS
Through, los Eoisterer, 10f Tom Logan
lU2; Salute lo9; Blaise. lo9: Kohl Moor.
Iva; Wlnnocenlie. 1O2; Light Wine %;
Corydon, ili Our Birthday. 1o7; Willdo.
~; Grandee. 1os; Scourgeman. ia;
Homeward Bound, 103: Newell W., 1o9.
Seventh race (purse $1,000; claiming
four-year-olds and upward: mile and a
sixteenthl l-Searchl!gh III. l06: Lorena
Moss, 10i; Rlchelicu. 107: Mandarin 8
Goat. lOS; Lady Longfelow, 104; Brook
land. 1o9; On High, f07: The Portuguese,
los; Warlike. lo6; Madame BynE. 90:
hoydcn IL: Counterbalance, 114: Blue
bannock, los: Serbian. ia; Thunder bird
SO; Peggy c.. l02; DR.. Shafer. lOs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Yale and Harvard
To Invite English
College Athletes

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. Is. - An
international track and field meeting
between joint teams representing Yale
and Harvard and the English univers-
ties of Oxford and Cambridge is under
discussion by the advisory committees
on track athletics Of the American col
leges named. They are considering
whether to make formal suggestion
for such meet to be held in this
country next summer
The Harvard committee is in favor
Of inviting the Britons. Major Fred w.
Moore, graduate manager of athletics,
said to-day. The attitude at Yale is
understood to be favorable ALSO. al
though the proposal has not been de-
veloped much as yet.
Such an invitation is expected to
find several strong supporters among
Oxford and Cambridge athletic heads.
Colonel A N. Strobe Jackson, when in
this country with the Oxford Cam
bridge relay team last year, discussed
the suggestion of a meeting with
Moore and j. R. Fitzpatrick, of Yale.
He recalled the fact that the Ameri-
can colleges had last sent joint team
to England and felt that it was the
Enlishmen's turn to take the trip.
Out of these informal discussions
came suggestion that when the pro.
posal was made it should be the be-
ginning of an arrangement by which
track and field meetings between these
English and American colleges should
be placed on a permanent basis The
first meeting would be held in this
country, and thereafter the compet-
alternately in England and the United
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Havana Results

First race (purse $500; maiden three
year-olds; claiming; six furlongs)--Aut
and 5 to 2. won: Julieanne, 104 Nancas-
tcr). 7 to 2, to and 7 TO 10, second
Molinero, -1os (wissaen), 7 70 !. 10 2
Mabel Reynolds. Felix Nj, Bacchanalian.
Big Bill, Tuanorea and Mr.. Jiggs also ran.
Second race (purse $500; four year -olds
a,nd, upward; claiming: five and a half
l.. 6 to 5 and 9 to 5, won; Princess Myrtle.
los (Bal}; s to !, to and to 5.
Sscqnd pinty Mo9rs' Moo lo7 Sicd MSicpermott9
1907 2-5. 1ncinerator, Snite. Director
jones. Victory Bond and Miss Proctor
also ran.
Third race (purse $500; iour-year- oids
i to 5. won; Goldstone. 100 (Francis). 6
ses 3 io to wson hna even 10 second to N9FfSa sna
to S. third. Time, 1:14 rs. Kewessa,
Marion Hollins B. e. Johnson and Fras-
cuelO also ran
and upward SIX furlongs) --Guaranteed.
! to 10, Won; pie, loi eNIangan}, to l.
third. Time. ia l-5. Just Fancy. By
Hsd start ana sweep clean aso ran IDOL
Fifth race (purse 500; four-year- -olds
and upward; claiming; one and a six
teenth niies,Izoie: s, los Lancasterl,
1O5 (Wison). 7 to l, to 2 and to s.
second; Plantarede. 10 (Eames) 3 TO /,
to and to s, third. Timo. l:48
Donna Grafton, Homan. Garbage Truant.
Frank Keogh and Constantine also ran
Sixth race (purse 500: four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
/. TO and 2 to 5. won; Bierman, 100
(McLoughlin), to |. 8 to l and to S,
second Rey Ennis. Ill (Wilson), TO !
8 to 5 and to 5. third. Time, 1:44'
Sol fiilsey, Guardsman, Dolph. Napthalius.
Attorney Muir and Duke OF Shelby also