davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE stock
market to-day was dull tut relatively
firm on the more promising railroad
labor situation. Much OF yesterdays
reversal was recovered. The close
was irregular. Sales Appropriated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
rAitMs MD RANCHES

FOR sALE-At . real bhrsAin. - acre
ranch on Rio Graude boulevard two
miles out Worth $4,000, for ~ $50 n sold
within the neat few days. Soc A. Montoya.
ago North Hieh 81, Ciiy Owner
FOR SALE. or will trade, a 81 acre tract
Of land set 20 fruit end shade trees; has
good huildinrs. two fine wells; IN city
limits ~ Portales. n 81, IN the sweet
Potato Country ~ Interested eau lO3l.W
after q. or Saturdays. v NJ Plant,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
FOR SALE

%
wEsTBoUND-Daily
Train Arrive Depart
No The Scout 1880 pm $50 pm
a-Cahf Limited 1870 am 1900 am
No. T-Fafgu Fast 1850 am lli2O am
p-The Navajo ~ .35 am 100 am
soUTHBoUED
No. 2p-El PasO Exp. 1otl0pm
No. 27-El PEso Exp q. iiisoAas
EAsTBoUED
No. 2-Tho Navajo 2iiOpm 2ft0pm
No, s-CAlu. Limited 5s0Opm btvpm
No Santa fe Eight 7;25pm e:i0pm
No. lO-Tks Scout -. Trojan TieoAn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

CHICAGO. oct. 1s.-Buttor un-
settled: creamery extras. afUff%cs
flrsfa. IS q tsc; seconds, Al sec;
standards. 3ac.
EKgs higher; receipts. b.i0s cascs.
flrsts. f8G4sc. ordinary nrats. SOC
40c. miscellaneous. tfn42c: refrlE-
orator extras. 8 2at32hc.
Poultry alive. higher; fowls. $50
use; springs, 20hc: turkeys, 2sc;.
BOOSTERS. fsc.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. fs.-Butter
and poultry unchanged.
Eggs I cent higher; fIrsts. f2c; ee-
onds. 30c.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-Air prassura
is nigh throughout the Eastern o,5 est,ts
etH @ states and the great central valleys
gnu gnu is low IN Far Western districts T6e
y. nnsnest pressure is over the middle Allan
Ctc FtStes and the lowest over the western
Sanadlan provinces This pressure distri
Dutlon has been attended by a further rjsa
IN temperature in the Rocky MonrtaG1
region, the plains states and the Northern
STATES from the Mississippi Valley to Nay,
Gngland. Temperatures are now decidndI',
above norDfal except In the south Atianttg
states and over the western nIatea,t -.
gion and California;
There have been local rains within tho
iast tWenty-four hours in the south Al
lahtlc states along the Northwest bor
oer and IN the Pacific states In ali other
mained fair re-
The outlook is for unsettled weather. IN
the south Atlantic states and fair weathar
IN an otheT sections east of the Mjssis
slnpi saturday and Sunday. The temnera
ture tte VIII rise somewhat Saturday along
coasts, and 1t will remain above nernlai
Saturday and Sunday in ali interior ati l,tal
trlcts east of the Mississippi River
District Forecasts.--Eastern New, yor,.
ana New Jersey-Fair SATURDAY. 1yarn,ar
on the coast sunday, fair and continual
southern Now England-Fair ara war,
or saturday; sunday, fair and continued
Eastern Pennsylvania and Delawaro---
talr weather ana mnd Temperatures Satnr.
day ana sunday. ''s0I
Western Pennsylvania and Western Nav,
York-Generally f&ir Saturday and Snn,
day: continued warm.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Widow of J. w. Alexander
Wins Annuity Case

judgment for s77,566, given in the
Supreme Court in favor of Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Alexander, widow Of James W
alexander, former president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. was
upheld yesterday by the Appellate Di-
vision, to which the defendant com
pany appealed
Under resolution adopted bv the
hnance committee of the Eouitable in
1888, when Mr.. Alexander was vice
president, the corporation bound itseIf
70 pay Mrs. Alexander $4,000 yearly
after the death of her husband M
Alexander died in 1916. His widow did
not receive the annuity voted her and
brought the suit, obtaining verdict IN
the Supreme Court. 1T
The Equitable company in defend;n.
the suit alleged that the plan to nav
Mrs: Alexander $4,000 a year from its
funds was a fraud on the company bv
j z@.cy b. Hyde, president when the res.
Ylution was adopted, and by Mr.. Alex
ander and the finance COMMITTEES. Il
vas also argued that the contract was
legal, because it interfered with the
covers Of future boards Of directors
3ounsel for Mrs. Alexander argued
hat the allowance to her was made for
.%tra official services rendered to the
EQUITABLE by her husband, and was
AR ana reasonable ones
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

as to knock you out of danger. If
either of you had taken a stem or two
nearer that fellow it would have been
the end of you"
Both little Bears stopped crying to
stare at Mother Bear with such as
tonishment on their faces that che
SIMPLY. had to grin. "Wh-wh-wbv I
could have taken that fellows head
on in one bite" exclaimed Boxer
stammerlng little in his urprise at
Mother Bears statement. "How could
anybody SO much smaller do us anV
real harm ?" 40 any
Listen and learn, my Children ors
oe sure that you never forget" said
mother Bear, gravely. "That VS.
buzztall the Rattlesnake, and he -
one of the poison people. Had he bito
Ten one OF you that one would l.ave
dled; for in his fangs he carr;es
oeatn Tor big or small. SO. whenever
you near the whirr of that rattle m
ms tan, keep away. 1t is his warn
iiiiig,, and he who fails to heed - =
nkeiy to lose his life. Buzztail +hs
!haetiesnake is fair; he gives warn no
ing TO the needless and unseeine Rn+
ne IS without mercy to those who do
not need his warning. NY, I'm tbepto ~
1ui | reached you in time!"
voice. ~ 0oAe IN low
$50 am H. added Woof-woof
sober. eo very
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Durgcss)
The next story: "The Poison Peo-
PIE and Others"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

Tic peace and quiet that Washing.
ton Irving made famous in his Legend
| of Sleepy Hollow" was disturbed yes
terday by members of the Bond Club
of New York, aided and abetted by
members of the Bond Club of Chicago
The occasion was the annual field day
of the New York bond men, and the
Chicago contingent was invited to be
licked in everything from checkers to
baseball in TIE outing held on the
grounds of the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club, near Scarborough. N. Y,
The results of the bridge, hazard,
dominoes, checkers and chess engage
ments are deep mystery. But there
was nothing indefinite about the base
ball game. The New York Bond Club
was beaten by the score of II to &.
The game was staged on Frank A.
Nanderlip's estate, which is near the
club. Charles Il. Sabin, president of
the Guaranty Trust Company, took up
the pitching problems for the local
team. He was dressed as.for golf, with
collar and tie, but nevertheless did
noble work, striking out two men and
giving TWO passes on DallS.
Wild While Warming Up
Mr. Sabin was little wild while
warming up, tossing the first three
balls in the general direction of Os-
sining, but when the first batter
stepped to the plate and gave him
something to aim at, he calmed down.
Onl& three men faced him in the first
lnnlng, Two of them flied out and the
On
The New York men plaved the game
backward in one respect. They put up
a, fierce rally in the first inning and
then succumbed to the sleepy atmos-
phere OF the surroundings. Every
man on the team went to bat in their
half OF the first inning with the result
that tve runs were credited to their
account. Mr. Sabin who was the next
TO the last man up, cracked out a clean
single that brought in a run.
In the second Mr.. Sabin made the
mistake of walking two men. And his
supporters did things with the ball
tnae allowed the Chicago gang to make
two runs. After that Mr.. Sabin re-
tired and the Chicago men accumu-
lated the ball game. They came to
life in the sixth and with the assistance
of the New York bond players amassed
Six runs
Crisis in Game
The New York team used four pitch
ers all told. Between them they held
the opposing batsmen to eighteen scat
tered hits. Philip Clarke, the Chicago
pitcher, pitched the whole game FOR
some reason or other, and allowed
scant dozen hits.
The crisis in the game came in the
New Workers half of the fifth, inning,
when Babe" J. c. Anderson, who is
good bond salesman, started off with
double. He reached second all OFT
of breath. Wondering, no doubt, as to
the best way of reaching third, he
stepped off the bag, prey to the old
hidden ball movement of childhood
days, and was awakaned from his rev
erie by the shortstops tapping him
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Bedtime Stories
Mother Bear Arrives in Time
BY Thornton w. Burgess
IN all the a0orld there is none other
With guardian loue ike that of
mother. Boxer Bear.

do you suppose he can bite p
asked WoofWoof, as she and Boxer
danced around Buzztail the Rattle
snake in great excitement.
Probably he can, but / don't be-
lieve he can hurt very much" re-
piled Boxer. "He isn't big enough.
Why, 1 could take his whole head in
my mouth. Still, you can't always tell
from size" Boxer was thinking of
Jimmy Skunk.
Look out!" cried Wool -Voof.
Buzztail had suddenly struck at
Boxer, and it was lucky thing for
the little Bear that just 1T that in
stant he had stepped back. Buzztail
missed, but Boxer had ,.limpse of
a wide open mouth showing two ugly
Boxer an uncomfortable feeling, q
feeling that somehow he had been in
great danger. In second Ruzztail
was once more coiled, his nead turn
ing from side to side as he watched
the two little Bears with eyes that
never blnked. And all the time the
rattle on his tail whirred a warning,
Now, all this time Mother Bear had
not been very far away. She heard
the warning of Buzztail, but being
busy about affairs of her own she
gave it no heed at first. "old Buzz-
tail is feeling out of sorts This morn
ing thought she. "Some one must
have disturbed his nap"
But as the whirring grew louder
and angrier-sounding Mother Bear
suddenly thought of the twins and
hastily looked about for them. Then
she heard them over toward where
Buzztail was and she guessed right
away that they were the cause of ali
that shaking of his rattle.
Now you may think Bear looks
clumsy and awkward, But there was
nothing clumsy or awkward or slow in
the way Mother Bear moved then. AL
most before they heard her coming
she bounded out where the twins were
and in q glance saw What was going
on. and that it was wonder thai
one or the other of those little cubs
had not come within striking distance
of Buzztail. Before they could saw
a word Boxer and Woof- Woof had
been sent tumblng over and over bv
one OF Mother Bears big paws.
Then. grumbling angrily at Buzztail
but walking around him at resnoct.
full distance, she joined the bawling |
twins and led them away. "Stop vonr !
crying" said she. II struck you SO
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Gambling Gases Dismissed

BALLsToN, SPA, N. Y, May co.
Justice Borst in Supreme Court to-day
dismissed ali the indictments against
officials of Saratoga Springs and the
county which were returned as result
of the gambling investigation.
The action was taken with the con-
sent of Wyman S. Bascom, Deputy At
torney General, who said the verdict
OF acquittal in the case against Dis
trlct Attorney Charles B. Andrus had
convinced him it would be a waste of
time and money to go on with the trials.
The two remaining indictments
against the District Attorney for grand
larceny and bribery were among those
dismissed. Others were:
Michael E. McTygue, city Judge con-
spiracy; john E. Gaffney, commissioner
Of public safety, neglect Of duty; Ben
jamin W. Wilson, deputy commissioner
of public safety, neglect of duty; Ed
ward T. Carroll, former police chief,
neglect of duty
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Panhandle States Fire
Loss Less Than $4,000
Repairs VIII Be Made So Vessel
May Sail Tuesday, Says
Ship Head

The damage done by burning oil
which blazed all night in the engine
room and bilge of the Panhandle State
even after the vessel had been sunk
on the flats off Bedloe's Island. was
less than $4,000.
Francis R. Mayer, president of the
United States Mail Steamship Com
pany, which operates the vessel. made
this moderate estimate of the loss after
examining the vessel. Repairs would
be made at once, he said and the Pan
handle State would sail Tuesday, in
accordance with its regular schedule.
Several members of the non-union
crew made atfidavits during the day
that they had reason to suspect that
there were union men aboard as spies
and that some of them might have
started the fire.
Commander R. D. Gatewood, director
OF the Shipping Boards division of CON
struction and repair, said that, so far
as he could discover. the fire could be
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Chicago Bond Men Win Morgan
Cup From The Ne,U York CLUB
Western Ball Team Is Victor by Score of I7 TO 8
at the Annual Field Day Games Held at the
Sleepy Hollow Club and Vanderip Estate

with the ball and the umpira's decla-
ration that he was out.
After 1t was all over, there was no
doubt thet the Morgan Challenge Gun
went to Chicago until next year.
Those addicted to golf passed the en- =
tire day battling for four cups. When
the dust of batsle had cleared it was
discovered that Caryl Sayre, of Mer-
rill, Lynch g. Co., had the lowest gross
score in either Class A or B, His
score was S3.
Tennis Matches Undecided
Ernest Uehlinger, of Chandler & Co.,
won the Glass A best net cup, with a
score of 72. The Glass B best gross
cup went to Bertram Sears, of Clarke,
Dodge & Co. His score was t02. The
struggle for honors in the Glass best
net resulted in tie between Harold
I. johnson, of j. II. Oliphant g. Co.,
and S. r. Read, of Kean, Taylor & Co.
Roth had 70.
The club tennis matches were unde-
clded, Martin Vogel and Carol Dun
ham, the finalists, being too tired for
further play.
A special doubles match between
Watson NJ. Washburn and Harry C.
Johnson and Harold Throckmorton
ard Dean Mathey saw the defeat of
Throckmorton and Mathey in best
two out of three set match. Washburn
and Johnson won at 7--5, 6-3.
Some of the New York members
present were P. Davis, w. l.. Mckee
Charles S, Sabin, Frank A. Vanderlip,
Paul Warburg, George Hodges, Charles
S. Sargent, James II. Perkins, Charles
Mitchell, Everett Sweezy, Elijah
Walker, John McHugh, Charles Hayden,
A. B. Leach Francis Sisson, Martin
Vogel and the officers of the club,
Grosnover Farwell, Sanger B. Steel,
M. G. B. Whepley and j, C. Traphagen,
Some of the Chicago delegation were
c. c, Adams, James Alexander, H. 0.
Parsons, j. E. Joiner, A. H. Keller, r.
F. McCambridge Samuel White, |. N.
Perry, M. Emerich, Stanley Miller Ross
Parkinson, Joseph Rushton, T. Winans,
Arthur Allyn and officers of the club,
T. X. Carpenter, S. W. White, Lawrence
Howe and Marshall Forrest. Music
was furnished by the 18th Infantry
Band
Box Score
For the day the bond business went
to rest and the box score follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Distinctive Skirts

Striped, checked, and plaid
woolen skirts-pleated models
our $25 grade at $3.50.
"BgRNHAM" skirts of gen
ulne Baronette satin, 1915.
"PIP&NG ROCK" skirts of
Whlte u worsted flannel, pleated,
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Prices reduced on
ali our Coats

Now $10-$18.5O-s22. So
$25; were $16.50 to S49.50.
Coats. capes and coats with
little capes--in fine wool vel
ours, cheviot, homespun, tweed
serge, and novelty coatings
Many are copies and adapta-
tons of Paris models-for gen.
eral utility and dress wear
Sizes 6 to IA years.
Second floor, Old Building,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
For the day the bond business went
to rest and the box score follows:
Totals. . 81 IL 27 u Totals. 48l7lS 27i61

= VI o i - t. oI IU1aIS 70 II TO n TO 7
New York Bond Club. +. 8 o. oOo10 o.
Chicago Bond Club O206 340 O--17
Two base hits--Anderson 3d. Ryan
Scarborough, w II. Taylor, Briggs, De
Golyer' I' ] Clarke johnson Sacrifice hits
(D, De Golyer First base on errors-N
y b c., l; c. B. c., T. Struck out--By
Clarke, 4: by Clarkson. 9; by Bacon, G.
Bases on balls~-Of Clarke. a; off Clark
SON 3: off Sabin, 2. Hit by pitched ball
BY Clarke, 2. Left on baacs-N. Y b. c.
4; c. b. G., 8: Double play-Taylor and
Johnson. UmPire-C. J. Swenson Time of
game-2:40.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Come today
after luncheon

and bring your wife or sweet
heart, and let us give you a pri-
vate recital Of the AMPICO-
just for yourselves-in the Lit
tie AMPICO suite.
The AMPICO is the incom-
parable producer of pianoforte
music for the home. 1t is an
inspiration to the realization of
ideals.
1t costs 1915 upward, and
may be bought on convenient
terms.
Piano Salons,
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Silk Summer
rocks, $40. SO

Frocks of Georgette crepe
trimmed with many rows of
narrow moire ribbon in model
with the new long wide sleeves
Illustrated. In navy blue or
white.
Crepe Roma, crepe de chine
and a very heavy silk crepe at
$49.50. Beautiful coIors-and.
of course, navy blue and black.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Marriage Eugenic i'm Wvomino

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 2o.-Begin2
ming to-day every man obtainine q
marriage license in Wyoming must nro-
duce certificate dated within ten davs
ana signed by an approved Wyominp
Ehysician showing the applicant is free
from disease. The state eugenics law
passed by the last Legislature went
INTO effect to-day and requires such
certificates.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Sports Suits

Severely tailored suits, with
good.looking straightline coats
IN SIX pongee at $25; heavier
quality, $29.75.
White worsted flannel suits
IN model with braid bound coat.
Illustrated, S39.5O
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

attributed only to the incompetence of
the men on watch. 1t was evident, he
said that there had beerr delay IN
discovering or reporting the fire, which
enabled the flames to gain great head
way before firemen reached the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
E X T r 4 c Q Cd
Silk Stockings at
S2.55,$2.75,$4.5O

Fun fashioned, medium
weight, reinforced; sizes 81 to
10. Black only; S2.55-tax &c.
FuIl-fashioned; light weight
exactly right for May and June;
reinforced; black, white and
Cordovan brown. So to 10.
$2.75-tax s cents.
Open-work ankle stockings;
full fashioned; mesh and stripe
open-work; reinforced; black,
white, cordovan and Russian
calf, gold, silver and navy blue;
sizes 81& to 10. $4.50--tax 25c.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
sun rises. :34 a. m sun sets.7:11 - n,
Moon rises 1907 p. M Moon sets. :33 a, m
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
I Wo-piece Erocks

CHIC model with overblouse
at $19.75 with border formed
of deep tucks-border repeated
on skirt-in imported checked
gingham or ramie linen. Illus
trated.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Sleeveless Frocks

AZ $I9.75-fine lightweight
wool ratine. In tangerine,
Mignonette green, beaver, light
blue, gray, beige or Pekin blue.
And homespuns and white fan
mel frocks, ribbon bound.
Wool jersey frocks, $13.75.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
= X . "a W E. K
Women S rocks
$16.75 to $3.50

Inexpensive models, re-
productions of higher
priced frocks reproduce
tions that have been very
carefully developed so that
they have distinction and
simplicity, those two in
variable marks of the high
bred frock.
A Normandy voile frock
is representative of the collec-
ton. The three-tier skirt and
soft sash girdle and we'll cut
neck are all excellent features.
Collar and cuffs are of white
organdie, and the tiers are
edged with white organdie.
1T is really very attractive
and most inexpensive at $16.75.
Wolfe frocks
A little group in pastel col
ors almost as festive and lovely
frocks, at $21.75.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

highest temperature yesterday, 70 de-
srees tat 4:30 p. m.); lowest. 81 degrees
. taI q, n2 average, so degrees averago
saine sa oate last year. 64 degrees; average
same same date for thirty-three years 81 de-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

Local Forecast.~-Fair and warmer to-
Gay; 70 morrow fair and continued warm:
moderate south winds 1''
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

Local Official Record-The folIowirg ~
nclai record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Saturdays Special Sweets

Saturday S Special Sweets
are milk-chocolate-c covered cara
mels and cocoanut fruit cara
mels. You may have your
choice for soc a pound. They're
so delicious that you won't be
satisfied with one pound.
Eighth Gallery, New Building,
Main floor, Old Building,
Downstairs Store, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Fortunate Miss II 10 20
125 Coats---many
--$39. so

Surplus collection Of one Of
the best tailors. Coats for af-
ternoon wear, general utility,
and sports wear.
Bolivia cloth, twill cord, trico-
tine and wool velours, silk lin
ings. Smart colors.
Also--coats of fine cameps
hair cloth in the new shades of
caramel, taupe, and tan, at
$39.50 and $49.5O. Coats of
plain soft natural colored wool
velours, $28.75; cross-barred
velours, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
ChiIdren's Annual Spring

Carnival, in the Auditorium, to-
day, at 2 2:30, under the direc-
ton of GRACE JOHNSON
EWERT.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
he eFanous War
I oiles 81 a yard
Reduced from S.
AU QUATRIEME

AU QUATRIEME
We still have a small bit
of the original large quan.
tity of French war toiles.
in the designs that were
most exquisite in color and
theme. These are toiles
designed by m o dern
French artists after the
beautiful old toiles Of the
Directoire period and that
are printed in the soft
color that gives the effect
of the fine old fabrics.
The collection includes
I40 yards of the toile with
the tricolored knots and
golden palm leaves. This
is one of the smartest toiles
that Au Quaticne has
ever seen. 1t has all the
dignity and simplicity Of
the Directoire designs.
I06 yards of Harlequin
and Columbine toile with
triumphal motifs in the
background.
20 yards of the toile de-
veloped in tricolor and
gold bearing the emblem
of war, the cock, the FIFE
and drum and the colors.
Also 5Iz yards, just
enough to form a bit of
wall covering or cover a
chair. of the toile with the
cross flags and the rising
sun.
Green Bristol Glasses
for Table Use
SOC and 81 each
There is still small col
lection of these in varying
shades of green, from pale
apple green to deep emer-
aid. These are lovely in
shape and exquisite in
color. They may be bought
singly or in sets.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

Barometer Readings
a. m. 3o4ill p. M. 3O.44ts p. m. 3o34
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
1t Is DisgracefuI

1t Is Dlsgraceful
not to know things, but it is a
greater disgrace not to want to
know them.
A big boy often throws down
his books, saying, "I know
enough to make my way; and
he shuts up his books and turns
away from his teachers, to his
everlasting loss.
The world and it's teachers
keep on growing, and he who
stops learning will be left at the
tail end of the times.
Practically this store renews
its life with new things twice a
year, and sometimes oftener.
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

f O r S u NJ M E r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-31

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