davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

All Dress Suit Cases and Bags on sale at half price.
All Mems and Boys Caps and Hats on sale at
half price.
81 so, on sale at 45c.
Mems fine knitted Ties, $3.50 values, on sale
Wednesday, 85c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
One lot of la1ies s'klu
hand embroidered Han
chefs, odd initials. So ue
now SSc, three fot Sl0O.
Ladies fine lr1Sh moi ta.
soallOped edge Handker> 1ef~
PLAIN white and -o.crs5 e3ge-
soc values, S9c cash.
Our lat ot BOY 4l- nea
HandkeCchietS, Soe values. Yer
special, Soc each.
One aSsortl len ryve l
linen 90 initial HaRO ,ercbhefS
special, 25c each.
k'ddles folder aaulNs.
chiefs, one hankv m ea,a
folder 1Oc each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

against this resolution as contrary TO
the bylaws of this church fnd OF the
mother church in Boston. When it
became apparent that the majority In
tended to try to enforce their views
upon the minority, Miss Wilhelm ap-
pealed for legal protection, OF her rights,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
Getting Cars Home"

Efforts of the Pennsylvania Railroad
to get its freight cars home on its own
lines. in order TO facilitate making neces-
sarv repairs, resulted in an increase of the
number of 'home" cars on its lines from
IS. .437 on March |, 1920, TO l25,973 on
December /, according to the latest 10
cation statement complied by the road.
This is an increase of AZ per cent since the
termination Of Federal control.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
BIG VALUES IN OUR
LINEN SECTION

Is dozen 42x3o extra heavy
Pillow Cases. 50c value. Sic
each.
100 pieces of our special Cam
brio, 10 yards for Sl.75.
20 dozen 81xoo seamless
Sheets. bleached. $500 value.
For the day only at $3.50 each.
100 extra large Turkish Tow
els, $50 value. at $1.00 each.
SO pieces of PercaIe at 29c
the yard.
Is pieces figured Crepe at
40c. Value ooc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
BIG REDUCTION IN OUR
DRAPERIES, QUILTS.
BLANKETS AND RUGS.

White mixed wool Blanket,
was $3.50, now $500.
Nice warm cotton Blanket,
woolnap; 80. so value for $3.50.
Half-Wool plaid Blanket, full
size, S12.50 value, for $3.50.
All-WooI Blanket, extra large
size. pink or blue border, $4,000
value, for $3.50.
Comforts and Quilts that We're
$500 to $3.50, now SITS to
$3.50.
Cretonnes that were soc 10
$50 yard, now Csc to 75c yard.
Scrims and Marqulsettes,
piece goods, We're 45c to SIPS
yard, now 25c to 75c yard.
Remnants, half price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

China has three reiigi ons with many fol
lowers. Confucianism. Taoism and Budd
hism-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

Fine Venice Lace Collars, a
large assortment of patterns,
values S1.OO to SIPS. Special,
soc each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
YELLING

A large assortment OF short
lengths Of Velllng. SOC, 7oc' Sl
qualities. Special, Zoc per yard'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

One special lot of Leather
goods. Strap Books, colored
fancy feathers and black, at
$50 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
SPECIALS EXTRAORDINARY
JEWEL RY. JEWELRY

We have an assortment Of
Pearl Neck Chains. short
length. value $500 to $3.50
each. Special, $50 each.
Cut Crystal Beads. several
shades, fine cut. $500 to $500
quality. $1.sO and $2.25 each.
Fine Rhinestone Bar Pins. a
number Of designs. at S1.O0 to
$500. now soc to $500.
One lot Of Beauty Pins. reg
ular sos quality, spesial, 3Sc pr.
Sweetheart Lockets. with rib
bon chains, regular S1.25 quail
ity, at $1.OO each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
LADIES' NECkWEAR AT
TRACTIVELY PRICED.

Ladies net lace trimmed YES
tees, samples, $50 to S2.25
values, at SOC each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
Colorado Capitalists Said to Be
Backing Building of a Railroad
In the San Juan Basin

Colorado capitalists are snid 10 be
backing the project Of building n
railroad from Defiance. n. ~. TO
Pennington. a distance Of IFS miles.
according 10 a news story In Tues
days Los Angeles Times. The article
says.
Plans for tho development Of coke
and coal In the Han Juan
| asin 81 New Mexico and Colombo.
which were taken up yesterday by a
group OF capitalists from several
cities interested In The project. will
be laid before the chamber OF com
mcrce today.
Al yesterdays conference. in which
prominent Colorado men participated.
the idea OF building a railroad from
the Santa 70 to q point nca tho
ENTER Of the basin. to bring coke and
coal here and supply smeltera that
would use iron ore from San Bcr-
nhrdino county, was considered. and
Il was decided hat the matter should
be referred 10 n special committee for
further consideration and report.
The San Juan basin lies In "a circle
drawn around the point whore he
boundary lines OF Colorado. Utah.
New Mexico and Arizona meet. n
lies more In Northwestern New Mex
leo and Southeastern Colorado han In
Utah and Arizona. The are taken In
IA nine blk counties. embracing 2f,67O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
CITY WITHIN ITS
INCOME, BUT MUST
Be ECONOMICAL
Report for First Three
Months Shows Heavy
Expenditures

Tho city In stiI managalng 10 stay
within its Income but II forced TO
be N economical a. possible. This
Is evidenced by the city trcasurer'a
report for the first three months Of
the year. tho report showing that the
city has n balance 81 s~3O.G4s.2a.
Expenses for the first three months.
however. were heavy totGling ac-
cording h. the report. t83. IS.
Revenue for the first three months
az the year amounted to ~ti25.T0i.2t
this moun Including the t2i.3G5.s9
balance In the treasury on January
/.
Tho police department for March
collected 1901 In fines or more thar
has been collected la his way since
the prohibition days. The total COLI
lcctions Of the city In March amount
ed 20 fi0,2 Sf So indicating hat with
the exception Of police fines March
was not No. good a revenue month as
January and February OF this year.
When n report % the treasurer,
= Y. small was introduced to the
commission last night, James ~
Giudding city manager called attcn-
$3.50 ~ ~ " NNN AN"NHN
laneous expenses which included
1855 Tor the final payment on the
ncw fire truck. t2.Sot for a new
sprinkler, t2.iO0 for fire hose. 81 sol
Interest ON paving bonds S25,cO0 In
certificates Of deposit for the sinking
fund $4,000 90 tho water department.
Expenses are listed a. follows FOR
the three months. Police department.
~ eNsif; fire department. t"S.f2b1A:
health department. % ss7.2a: street
department &tib33 10. city hall and
salaries: IS 935.S6. miscellaneous.
%t3.si41i.
The report shows hat collections
from the water department In March
totalcd tt5fS6 % this amount. how
over. including t~i.7s3g6 which was
n the treasury FOR this department
al the first 81 the month The total
disbursements FOR the month amount
cd 60 SIC 0fO.si Tho total disburse-
monts FOR the quarterly period
Amounted Co f2s.ftt.fa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

square miles, or i5.7si.fsi acres Of
land.
According 60 estimates made SOW.
erai years ago by a group Of COM
pctcnt engineers. the basin Is under
laid with excellent coal. one vein bo-
ing ia miles long and 800 square
miles being an estimate OF the coal
yielding area.
Engineers think that the water re.
sources OF the nine counties would
develop 10000 horse power OF ny
dro-elcctricity. The forestry depart
mcnt states that there are IN tho for.
est reserves OF that district a.fi6.t97..
geo feet OF pine timber. The latest
estimate says hat the basin contains
20o. o00 acres OF grazing land and
i.6I4,30O acres 81 heavy timber laHd.
At present. the district. OF which
Durango. Colorado. n near tho cen.
ter. is served from Denver. the dis.
tancc by rail being $50 miles. with
heavy grades most OF the way. II
has been proposed that "A railway b,
built from the santa W at Defiance,
n NJ, 20 Huntington. n distance OF
iib miles such "a railway connec-
tlon would place the san Juan basin
- our from Denver and 26 hours
from Los Angeles by rail. Shipping
from there 20 the coast would be
more profitable than from there "a
Denver. because the grades are much
easier. the engineers says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
DEPUTIES TO CHECK
INCOME DEL|NQUENTS
Revenue Field Men to
Leave for Districts
in Few Days

Field deputies % the Internal
re-, enue onico who have been on duty
IN the Albuquerque onicc since they
were called here 20 aid taxpayers Ia
filing their income returns. will be
sent out to their respective fields In
the next few days. James u. Hannah.
collector In charge. announced today.
According 20 ". W. Atkinson. chief
field deputy. the men viii begin "a
check Of persons who have failed 90
file an Income return for the last
year. and begin collecting any back
axes.
Several changes have been made IN
the districts for deputies. Field
deputies who formerly made their
headquarters az santa Re and Gallup
will make their headquarters nj Al
buqucrque. The headquarters Tor the
district OF san Miguel. Mora. Colfax
and Union counties which was at
Ration has been changed to las
Vegas The Clovis district has been
combined with the Roswell district
headquarters being at Roswell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
City Now Welcomes
Suit to Test Legality
Of Group Insurance

. Tho city o. Keeping pace with the
county when it TO the wclcom-
ing ~ suits.
Tho city now wants someone 20
bring I'm Injunction 10 cnioin the city
From paying the $1,000 Insurance TO
the henvnClarioa 81 cesario Romoro.
city pumpcr who was recently killed
as the result of being struck ~ an
automobile.
The suit is urged ~ q friendly cas-
merely 10 determine tho legality Of
group insurance policies which the
city carries ON its employees. Ci.y
Attorr - VIII A k.lohor. who had
been Instructed 40 the lart meeting
uf the commissioners 90 Investigate
D. cost ~ such a suit to the citv re-
ported last ulrhf thut THE expense Co
tho city would approximate $500. Ho
Was Immediately authorized TO take
what cN,r steps will bc necessary o.
bring Che matter into the courts. Mr.
koloher today was making an appeal
Tor som" citizens 60 rally to the cause
ana bring the injunction
Because ut 70 ruling ~ tho state
attorney general that rruup Iusur-
uuCD policies nrc not legal the Euuit.
able llfr Assurance company which
wrote tho policies iog the city cm-
ploysE is holding up payment Of th,
Romero Insurance uu tho ground that
% is mot legal
The county commissioner e fcW
days lro asked that some ON, briuF
q muudamus Huif against them o.
force thom 90 pay the 1920 bills out
OF tho 1921 funds.
The city commissioner last night
deferred action indefinitely ON tho
question OF forcing sod fountains "a
introduce paper spoons o. paper
forks Js u sanitary measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
Sacred Heart Church to
Be Dedicated May 5

Plans are being made for thc eed-
ication Of tho new sacred Heart
church on sunday May ., when Arch
bishop Albert r.. DAGGER of Santa fe,
bishop 81 his diocese. will be present
for the ceremony. The church has
been recently completed and was used
for the first time during Holy week.
The building fund OF the church
has been largely arEumcntcd by the
efforts o. the club Progrcsista. the
Hispann Americana society and other
Catholic societies 81 the church. The
Progrcsiuta club has given a number
OF spanish plays. a three-act com
cCY "Caridad." Charity will be Civ
en- at the High School auditorium on
the evening Of April ~. The cast
Of the play n composed Of the fol-
lowing; Misses Juanita NJ. Gonzales.
Joscnna Terrazaa Roaalia Sanchez
and Jose Rangel. Humberto Terrazas,
Alfredo Baya. Ricardo Sanchez. q. A.
COntrCrna Be- director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
WHO'S HERE
COMBS.

COMBS.
a. r.. Pierce. Wichita, HANS
MIR. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Barnett, IL
paso.
~. willscn. Los Angeles.
\. L. Grimm. IT. Worth. Tex.
q. J.. Gibbons. ~. Louis.
J. y. Helm, NJ Paso
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ryan. Estes Park.
Colo.
J. W. Houston. Mindcn. la.
X. u. Becman and family, ANA
rillo. Tex.
:. Ncustadt. Los Lunes.
NJ. D. camp. Atlanta, Go.
J. ,. Baker. Chicago.
Abe Habinowiu, Santa Re.
A. =. Rice. S~anleandro, Cal.
ALNARADO.
s. W. Root. Las Angeles.
A. c. Gahivc, Denver.
r. G.. Haidle. Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smolars. Ration.
s. n. Stubbings, Topeka.
s J.. Merritt. chicago.
A. ~. Norris. Chicago.
MIR ana Mrs n. X Evans, Shcri-
dan. wy.
n. $. purcll. Philadelphia.
J. g. Dyer. Amarillo, Tex.
,. p. Edwards. Amarillo. Tex.
&. J. McShorry. Los Angeles.
Mrs. 4. g. Zuhlkc. MadlTon. Wis.
W. r. Christopher. san Francisco.
Ira Abrahamson, San Francisco.
J. X. Fricdbereer. New York.
Herbert Davidson. New York.
Ted Read. ~ paso.
W. "a. Clearwater. city.
Jack Adler. New York.
". j. Mechanics. Amarillo, Tex.
+. A.. Wilbcr. san Francisco.
T.. NJ. Poe. san Francisco.
G. y Davis. ~ Paso.
&. 4. Shaw ios Angeles.
X. ". nalduini, Chicago.
Mrs. ". ~ Balduhii, Chicago.
| d. " Batduini. Chicago.
n. ". Hcathcock. Denver.
a. -. Osborne. Denver.
''DoHT's-FoR WISHING
Don't Sish you could ind . iob-Fiud -
Don't wish 700 could rent Jour spar
ueut-hsnt u
Don't wish Jos could cell ,oui souss
sell u
HOW
BY using the HerAld's Classified Columns
Phone ath PAons AAh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
Unemployment in
March on Increase

WASHINGTON. April TIN spite
Of renewed activity In automobile
plants and a resumption % operations
IN three or tour other Industries. un-
employment continued 10 Increase
during March. according 20 labor de-
partment statistics. From an sections.
however. Increased employment on
farms was indicated though the ac-
tual number Of men at work could
not be tabulatcd.
Tho department found that Lee
industrial establishments ordinarily
employing more than 500. men each.
had on March thirty first i.5S7,7s6
workers against 1875 ii February
IS. a net decrease OF 2f.s25 OF i.5 per
cent and fO.30s or 2.5 per cent less
than January 81. The largest proper
tion OF the unemployment increase
WAS due 20 cessation In steel and iron
operations. though other metal lex
tie and food manufacturers also not
ed drops. out OF sixty-fivc cities end
Industrial centers from which reports
came forty-four showed increased un-
employment, while a decrease was
found Ia 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
nIG I'm IN roKIo

TOXIC. April IA big fire which
broke out in the Asakusa section OF
Toxic was brought under control after
nremen had torn down "a ring Of
houses around the affected district
Frcmen were aided by 5000 mcm-
beers 81 the police force and troops
and gendarmes. A number If chill
dfen were injured as they fled from
"a burning school house. one thous-
and people are homeless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
lJPSAl.A

The crops around here are looking
better this year, than they have for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24

attended the potato meeting Tuesday
afternoon and considerable interest
Wise, PRESIDENT: Eric Johnson. vice
president; ! F. harrington , secretary
Severson. Ben Bates and VIM. Pierce.
1t was voted to install a new grader
at the potato house. J: F Harrinst1n
State Potato convention to be held in
Minneapolis on July IL.
The dates of the Randall Chautauoua
this Summer will be July p, 90 %. "a.
of the talent lineup. and it looks ex-
ceedingly strong.
Tussday the iii ,iShtnnT Ttf1ck and
Parker town. This happened before
the rain. which commenced just before
noon. Mr.. Johnson was working Just
rods rom ms who
cultivating with a riding cultivator. He
saw the team fall and the boy jump
from his cul 1i Mr.. Johnson ran ran
team was killed instantly.
J. w. Crosby has the frame. for his
new barn we'll under way on his prop
Mrs. Belle Knapp and children. who
have been at the I. n. Davis home for
the past several months. left Wednes-
day for their home in Montana.
Rev. Ward has been in Randall an6
vicinity for several DAYS arranging tC
send Rev. Robert Horn to his charge
and beginning next Sunday, June 10
Rev. Horn will preach in Parker every
Sunday morning and in Randall every
Sunday evening, and will move hi:
family here as soon as possible.
H. D. Snow returned Tuesday from
his visit at Auburn. WASHINGTON anc
North Dakota He reports a good time
and he is looking well.
Born to MIR. and Mrs John Mccain
on Friday, June 8, 1921, LITTLE
dauChter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
MOTiEi-

Motley lIercury 90 The Motley
blacksmith s, shop changed hands Nesterr.-
over from Andrew Joreenscn. who has
been running it for some time.
G: n. NELSON; who has been running
time, is one of the partners and will do
the carriage repairing and wood work
as he is an experienced man at his
work. Hans Jensen will do the black
smith work and is said to be an expert
at this work.
Mr.. Joryenson expects to remain in
Motley and do car repair work.
The Pequot base ball team played the
Motley grounds and Motley won by a
score of to 8. The game was clean
throughout being entirely free from
both sides, the game was Interesting
and fast, and, while the Motley players
made some errors. they played the best
game they have played this year The
boys have hit their stride and from
now on the team which beats will have
to play fast ball.
Whils driving a gar on the Tair ,sgt
road Wednesday. Hans Jensen went
and the children were with him at the
time but no one was hurt: -.
creamery meeting in the twin cities
creamery here, was made one OF. the
directors and placed in charge of the
18th District and will have large
number Of creameries to look after:
No efforts will be spared tt, make the
County Fair this fall the best ever
held at Motley. A big line of free at
FACTIONS are being arranged for that
will assure everyone splendid enter
tainment The premium list will be
revised somewhat to adjust some inc
qualities in the awarding of premiums
fo, the different exhibits.
o. Q. Toreerson. who has been SER
iously i'll is reported to be much inn
proved.
l;err Isaac has purchased Sherman
Traftons Regal racing car.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance GD:--T The: patrons
of the Peoples Electric Service COM
pany have been notified that the cons oa5
that W. E. Stevenson of Minneapolis
and Geo. Z. Erich of Grey Eagle have
been appointed receivers OF the proper
ty. The notice is dated June l1th: an9
States under an order of the United
States District Court, the receivers VII!
continue to operate the property and
that all bills due the company must
be paid to them.
the property and it is thought that ne
has gone into voluntary bankruptcy IN
order to protect himself and his cred
itors until such time as he can properly
finance the project.
There can be no doubt that the com
.pany has been immensely prohtaole TO
date because the rate it gets for cur
sons of the line to reach the various
villages and the farmers have been
very strong and the effort to meet this
demand without ADEQUATE capital for
construction purposes has resulted IN
the present difficulty.
The company gets its current from
the power company at Little Fails ana
serves the villages of Bowlus, Elm
Dale, Upsala, Burtrum and Grey Eagle.
The potato raisers in Swan River
township along the river have formed
an organization for the purpose of
building a potato warehouse some
where on the 800 Line just west OIL tue
Mississippi bridge.
The following are the officers of the
association as reported by the State
Potato Exchange.
President-Joe Mandry.
Vice observation-disclosures Schwintek.
Secretary-Albert Kowa1czyk.
Treasurer-Tony FISHERMAN.
Directors-Peter Trettel. John Ko-
kett, Geo. Cash. Frank Gallus. Jake
Kaiser.
The railroad company has offered
them a siding for a rental Of $50 year.
This is very reasonable and the farm
ers are likely to accept the offer and
put up warehouse in time to handle
the crop in that vicinity this fall.
There is also some talk Of organizing
a potato shipping association in the
Bowlus territory. If this is done. it
may be that these Swan River farmers
may join them and help build or buy
warehouse here in town.
There were about $4,000 bushels of
potatoes shipped from Bowlus last
season and there will be- quite a lot
more this season. as the farmers plant
ed more than ever this spring and the
season has been favorable to the crop
so far.
Miss Mary Yorelz. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Yorek. died last Satur-
day, June 18th. after a lingering ILL
ness of two months. during which she
was confined to her bed almost con-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
l.|ll Ssl(ll8
8'11!1 (g!|5!X
I AAS ~ AXD
MARY GRAHAlM BONNER
THE DESERT FOX,

1--WE do not think everything Of
brains" said the Desert Fox to her
five children.
Our cousins, the Red Fox family.
think so much Of being bright and
smart.
1T is true that they are bright and
smart. But we do not care so much
about being bright. Perhaps one Of
the reasons we do not think so much
of being bright is because we aren't
bright.
1T is a good thing to be satisfied.
It is e. good thing too not to wish to
be like other creatures. If we wished
we were bright it would be very sad,
because our wishes wouldn't be
granted.
"That is, l don't think they would.
OF course l am not quite sure wheth-
er they would be or not because, as
am not very bright, l do not know
much about anything. That perhaps
Is being little bit too modest, for
l don't suppose we would be called
really stupid.
ave just don't care about being so
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24

,tinuously. She was buried Monday
morning at $50 Miss Yorek was born
August End. 1902. Besides her parents,
she is survived by five brothers. Frank,
Joseph, John. Peter. and Leonard. and
five sisters Agnes, Josephine. Anna.
Frances and Eliza beth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Benusa left for
Minneapolis on Tuesday returning
home yesterday. Mr.. Benusa went
down to buy new chairs and other
equipment, for his Partnership. and also
to find a barber to assist him here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kowalczyk are
the proud parents Of twin boys, born
on Flag Day. June IA.
John Yanietz has commenced clean
ing UP the wreck Of his building here
that was blown down in the cyclone
a year ago.
Rev. G. NJ. Hallanger and family of
Portland, n. D.. visited at the NJ. E.
Larson home Sunday and Monday.
They were returning from a motor trip
to Iowa. A number of Little Falls peo-
pie Including Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Jacob
son. Mrs. T. O. Berg. Mrs Estrem. Mrs.
kirkebon. Mrs. Geo. kiewel. Mrs Chris
Johnson and Mrs. SEVERN Johnson
drove down Monday afternoon - visit
the travellers.