davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

Special Cable 10 THE New YORK HRALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1921. bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. 2f.
Business has been a little lighter dur
Ing the last week though the movement
Is by no means all one way. A slump
In oil shares followed by a rapid par
tial recovery was the outstanding fea-
ture. Otherwise chief interest attached
to further spurts in Argentine rails.
scarcity of stock being the chief factor
in the rise. AS far as can be seen there
is little prospect of the current years
budget estimates being realized. calcula-
tons having been upset by two events.
The first was the prolongation of the
coal strike and the second the presen-
tation of heavy supplementary estimates
which probably are only the forerunner
of later larger ones.
There has been little life In indus
trials. The general tone has been dull
owing to the passing of numerous divi-
dends and the reduction Of others. OF
accounts issued during the week and
those belatedly published the Marconi
Company shows the most conspicuous
decline In profits. This had been ex-
pected but not as much as 80 per cent.
The explanation is given that the low
level OF exchange demands that q large
portion of foreign earnings be deposited
abroad until they can be remitted with
out loss.
Rubbers continue to dwindle and argu-
ment still runs high on the question of
the proposed rubber producers associa-
ton which would control the output and
sale of rubber.
With the markets predisposed to weak
ness the sentimental influence Of Ire
land on Throgmorton Street proves help
full rather than otherwise to the bears.
consequently the depression Of the last
few days was Influenced by the develop
ments at Dublin last week.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
CEMENT ISSUE OFFERED.

Hayden. Stone G Co. arc offering
s1.500.000 of five year 3 per cent con-
vertible gold notes OF the International
Cement Corporation. The corporation,
through Its subsidiaries. manufacture
Portland cement In New York, Texas.
Cuba. Argentina and Uruguay. It's SIX
plants having a total annual production
capacity OF more than 100000 barrels.
It's net quick assets are approximately
ia per cent. and its net tangible assets
approximately 923 per cent OF this
issue.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
TOTAL TRANSACTIONS IN THE NEW YORK STOCK EXC
WEEK ENDED AUGUST 20. 1921
1919.
192.697.7S4

asss ssss Year lassssss lsaassss uas5 ss
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
STOCKHOLM.
CHRISTIANIA.
WEEKS RANGE.
GREECE
CANAIlA

Montreal Funds in New York
High, Si06ii. Low. St03.2J.
New York Funds in Montreal
High. Si05.85. Low. so6.s7.
.Discount per 81 600. Premium per 81 900.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES,
WEEK ENDING AUGUST 20.
LONDON.
$3.53A. Jan. 8.
PARIS.
hAnAnnA

High, s4.o1. May 10. Low. 1884. Jan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
OIL SHARES SLUMP
IN LONDON MARKET
Drop Is Followed by a Rapid
Partial Ecc0very-Busi-
ness Lighter.
ARGENTINE RAILS RISE
Rubbers Continue to Dwindle
and Little Life Is Shown
by Industrials.
ARGENTINE RAILS RISl

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HmALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1921. bD THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. 2f.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
DOCTOR REGAINS SIGHT
WORKS FOR MANKIND
Keeps Vow and Brings Movies to
Thousands to Promote Edu-
cation and Patriotism.

vow to work unromitlingly for the
beticrucut of mankind. which blind
iuan mad" years aSo should his sight
he restored has resulted in an oppor-
tunit! for members Of loWn posts
" the American Legion to see r,lu-
catioual and trgN" motinu-picture
lim>. embracing Loco separate top.
ieS. CLEANED from al parts Of the
world
The blind man Who recovered hts
sight WAS pr Francis llollry founder
aud director Of the bureau of com
ner,ial economies. and his work for
thc bettcrucnt nf mankind is the hu-
rcau an altruiSiic organization. the
sole aim of which is to advance
through motion pictures education and
rrid" in American institutions.
Many years ago br llollry'S career
a~ on Of America, pioneer rnirund
builders was cut short by blindness.
For six years he travelled the world
over seeking restoration Of his sight.
When a Paris surgeon gave back his
vision lpr Ilollry proceeded to carry
out his vow ana IS now giving his
whole time und fortune to education
through The medium of motion pie
lures.
The films Will be available for all
legion posts free 81 charge, Al TIN
instance of legion national hcadquar
t"r> tllc bureau has prepared Il special
catalos in which each film is mum
h"rcd and described The catalo-~
with Instructions 10 regard to places
where application may be made, will
be- distributed L" very post "f the
legion by arrangement between the
bureau Of commercial economies and
the legion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09

Gods authority is
perfect. II is
every here 5 e I
forth as unquali-
fled. unfaiIins and
a b ) . tc. And
yet everywhere,
too, is set forth
the responsibility
of man. ii lac
will. that is the
condition / h II I
stands before All
his veal. III he
will, he can BE-
saved. II lie will
not. nothing can
save him. II is
aitc- the order of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
Garbage Pals Aiding Dry sleuths.

The battered garbage pail is now
The ally of thc No!>tcad act Slcuth~.
Garbage collectors in Auburn, y. y.
are tr;iled by Revenue officers. who
keep t. l"eWurd OF the wagon, and
note the contents Of all pals dumped.
If they smell sour mash or hops. alas
for The home brewer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09

VIII, ne Gun "
a q saved. II lie will
~ - not" nothing can
save him. 1t is
aftc- the order Of
The man who told John l. Cough
when lie appealed to him 10 give up
drink, III say Will, | can, only
;hat man was evidently proposing Il
reform oi habit in the might OF his
own effort, and no man ever WAS or
ever can be saved from his sin in
the cNcriiou OF his own effort There
must he a divine saving lii response
to his Il Will" or all is in vain.
God never Will allow Us to lose
sight of His ability To save rs the only
possible ability. He not only willed
10 do it, but He provided tie way by
which ii can be done The wear and
tear u human effort to account for
our blindness and 10 provide for our
sight can all he avoided by going to
the Bible for plain facts on the ques-
ton. There you see that the eSti-
mate Of sin which God has embraces
all its peril and darkness. but also
that the very origin of sacrifice was
with Him; and that when the cross
Of Christ appears it appears rs no
afterthuught or suddenly produced in
cident. God was not only mcrciful
but ready, all ready before you or
shed the first tear or felt the first
e ~.
in sin, but on salvation ground The
gospel was here before We arrived.
Now, when We turn To look at the
crisis of the soul on the manward
side therefore there is no shadow Of
hint to cloud the fact that all de-
ponds upon the man as 10 whether he
shall be saved or lost His loss Is
not essentially or directly dependent
upon the deeds Of Adam or of any
other If lost forever, it would be due
actually and exclusively tc himself
His he'll or heaven is for him hanging
on a decision entirely in his own
hands. Hence the prevailing gist Of
the gospel is invitation.
Wrongs are not CLOSED over. sin IS
not whitewashcd here The need Of
being saved is not yelled. but the pos
sibility Of it being done hangs upon
the gospel invitation.
'"' ., =, 49,, ''"' ~" 49, ..,,. /" N.Y. n.y..
comcrh unto Ne / will IN No WISE
CAST OFT" Come, for all things
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
gurope wnl owe Y. S. 10000. Ooo GOO

Europr'S dcbt % The lnltcd Stntes
viii he increased 10 $2000OO0.OOO by
1924, George r. Warren. professor OF
economies NJ Cornell university, lie
clared AT tariff revision hearings by
the house ways and means committee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
Be Brave.

Would you touch a nettle without
Delnt stung by IL; take hold of il
liz. DO the same 10 other annoy
IN ANYTHING annd"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09

Only Three in Town Outside the Church
\ church survey In McCOll. :. G..
which has population of 2.l29. dis
closed only ~ men and hoy who
are not churt FL members. taking u
as a mIbimum age.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09

TENT-Ye VIII not come to me that ye
might hAye .!tc.-Johu 90
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
Farmers and Home Owners

County continuing place in their homes the
best of all electric lighting and power THE GENCO.
of the last plants installed for Mr. Harold E. Mock
1t is not only valuable for lighting house. barn. stables etc. with
with beautiful electric lights but furnishes electric power for
operating many kinds of machinery child take of it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
One Rate for The
West Virgirniian
Want Ads

No higher rate per word is, asked when
your Want Ads are charged, You can
mail, phone or bring your Want Ads,
and price is the same-2c per word each
day.
Use the mail blank or call 11o5 and Say
classified"
There are many ways Of using Want
Ads to your own good. If you have
want mail, phone or bring your Want
Ad today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
YOU NIGHT MEET A FOOL

On road at the foot of the Rockies is a sign
that reads: Dangerous Curve-You Might Meet
a Fool" Such sign is calculated to make driver
sit up and take notice. The latter sees at almost
every turn a notice to proceed with caution or
to blow his horn, and to be little impressed
by them. He has confidence in his ability to avoid
running into another But if there is a fool
in the other the efforts of the most skfu
driver to escape collision may be futile.
There would be far fewer automobile mishaps
II every driver would bear constantly in mind the
possibility that there may be fool ahead, not
only on sharp curves, but stretches Of straight
road. 1t is unwise to assume that each the
highway is in charge of an experienced driver who
knows the traffic rules and will obey them. You
may think that inasmuch you keeping
your side of the road there is no danger of rum
ming your car at high speed But you might meet
a fool who will not stick to his side OF the road.
The fool whom you might meet Is not
sary another driver. He may be a pedestrian.
Bearing in mind at all times that there slow
wtted folk in the world, who may be found in
all places and that there is possibility that you
may encounter one. you will not be likely to
meet with mshaps If you took it for granted
that all persons leve-headed and know enough
10 keep out of harms way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
A BOGEY MAN.

democratic senator, Watson, Of Georgia. Is
opposing the ratification of the treaties with Ger
many and Austria. because it will drag into
the league Of nations" What has happened to
Senator Reed of Missouri that he has allowed any
democrat to encroach upon his preserves with a
declaration of hostility to the league of nations?
Ne had presumed that Reed had a monopoly on
- democratic end of the Johnson -Borah speciality.
IA Senator Watson says drifting rresist-
3hy in the league. If this is true it should please
woodrow Wilson beyond 1t would prove
q great vndication of his course.
The Journal fears that the Watson prophecy
is not to become reality. We would like to sec
this government Join "a league of nations" II not
the league-with reservations
We little danger of Old World entangle-
ments from a sensible league of nations We have
about every conceivable ENHANCEMENT already
economic. financial and political Our financial
Oppression proves that the Old World troubles
cur troubles too. Sufficient cooperation OF effort
to "untangle' u.s. Is indicated the remedy for
our ills, view 1t.
To our minds, there is more danger that
will move too slowly in this direction. than that
we will go too rapidly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
NOT A "LEISURE CLASS"

Reading advance dope the football sea-
son, somebody remarked the other day that he
wondered when college get any time to de-
vote to their studies. 1t seemed to him that from
the beginning of the fall term until Thanksgiving
football held first place in the curriculum Of our
modern educational institutions. Because popu-
lar sport and pastime naturally receives
publicity than the routine of class and lecture
rooms many persons attribute to it Importance
in college life that it does not possess. In any
college only a small percentage of the studnts
go in for football participants The interest
of the large majority is expressed only by their
attendance at the games and most of the contests
staged Saturday afternoons.
While there will always be sackers, most
college students realize the significance Of their
job. They know what they are there for and the
penalty for wasting time The gospel of endeavor
is being preached before. Word hard"
should be the motto of all, whether in or out of
college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE CANAL AS A TRADE HIGHWAY.
(From the Minneapolis Tribune)


We now have had seven years of commercial
use or the Panama canal. In that period IN 70
august IA, 1916 vessels with an aggregate tom
age of 45,S69,942 and with cargo tonnage of 81 :
51S,920 long tons (2,240 pounds) made the pass
age. '''"
1t is interesting to observe the division of ton
mage as to direction. Going west were 63S8 yes-
sells with 22215,402 tons OF cargo. Going east were
7,O2S ships with 2936351S tons of cargo AS to
outbound shipments the advantage lies with the
traffic from west to east, but the division is close
enough to show that both coasts have an important
economic interest in the facilities the canal offers
AS between going around the Horn" and
through the canal there is a saving for each ship
OF something over $500 miles by use of the short
cut The main advantage thus obtained has to
do with time saved and with reduced cost of ship
operatnAl. but there are advantages within these
particularly as to the kinds Of cargoes that may be
carried proftably. Some perishable products which
could not be taken around the Horn and remain
in marketable condition are not so handicap
when passage is made by the canal.
Theodore Roosevelt primarily interested in
the construction of the canal an agency Of ma
uonal defense, but he also visioned 1t as a great
commercial asset The canal may in time compli-
cate seriously the railroad problem of this country
particularly in its transcontinenal phases but that
comes to cross 1t.
Whether the canal should be toll-free to the
ships Of the nation which built the canal and pro-
vided the funds therefor is an ethical question
There are sharp divergences of honest opinion as
to our contractual and moral obligations to other
nations In this matter OF tolls. The issue has not
been determined finally, but that this government
and good morals is quite to. be expected Of It, In
any event 1t Is assured that all nations will always
be privileged to use the canal for commercial
PURPOSES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
GALLUP

Mrs. Lou Kirk was called Ito
Pennington by the illness of a
sister, the first of the week.
Miss Mildred Graham left Sum-
day for Bolton, Tex, where she
will enter Baylor university.
Mrs. A. w. Hanson is spending
the week in Santa Fe with her
sister of Mrs. Brian Dunn.
w. G. Wilson and N. A. Wilson
made a business trip to Farming
ton, N. NJ, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Burke have re-
turned to Gallup from Brecken'
ridge, Tex.
L. G. Shanklln has returned
from visit with his mother in
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Ramage are
the parents of a baby girl who ar
rived Wednesday of this week.
r. 7. Schofield will leave Mon
day for Salt Lake City, Utah, to
attend the district convention os
j. c. Penney & Co. managers.
Charles Iehl was called to Albu-
querque this week on account Of
the serious illness of his brother.
w. M. Bickle was a Fort Defi-
ance, Ariz., business visitor this
week.
v. ]. Jaeger is a business visitor
in Los Angeles, Calf, this week.
Mrs Joe Golino is a patient at
the local hospital this week.
The members OF the P. e. o.
society met Friday with Mrs. r. f.
in the first gathering of
this society since the summer va
cation period.
Mrs. H. H. Bauman of Black I
rock, N. NJ, was in the city FRI
day visiting with friends.
The schools of Gallup closed
Friday for an indefinite period on
account of the development of
four cases Of diphtheria in the
city.
Mrs. Jack Myrick left this week
for visit in Chicago, ILL.,, with her
son and family.
H. Freeman and wife left this
week for Tucumcari by auto to at
END the state assembly of Rebe-
iahs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
ST. Pauls Eng. Lutheran Church

ST. Pau1's Eng. Lutheran Church.
Sixth street and Silver avenue.
Arthur M. Knudsen, pastor.
This is Rally Day in all depart
ments.
$3.50 a. m. - Sunday school.
Note change of hour for to-
day Special program includes
les. n review by Prof. C.
A. Barnhart; solo, There Is a
Love Embracing ALP Gowell)
Mrs. K. ]. Baldridge; catecheticaI
lesson by the pastor; and confer
ring of rewards by the superinten-
dent. Special selection by the Or
chestra. A. w. Kraemer. Supt.
HOO a. m.-Morning worship,
and annual roll call service. Mes
sage by the pastor on The Work
of the. Church" Music, "Hear
Then in Love" (Bonar-Wilson) a.,
solo, Mrs. Baldridge, and chorus.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
meeting. Rally service. led by
Clarence Johnson. Topic, THY
Will Be Done With My Time"
1880 p. m.-Evening worship
The pastor will preach. Theme,
THE Danger of Drifting" Choir
anthem, Jesus. My Strength and
hope" (Wesley- Thomas).
For the Week:
Monday 1880 p. m.--Monthly
business meeting Of Christian En-
deavor society in church parlors.
Wednesday 1880 p. m.-Prayer
meeting.
Thursday, 2;30 p. m.-Ladies'
Aid meeting at church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

value Of the German paper mark 1t becomes an
interesting question as to how and where that
credit is held. The violent fluctuations in the
value Of German exchange greatly increase the
difficulty and hazard Of doing business with our
third largest foreign customer and one can UNDER
stand the fears in banking and commercial circles
over the outcome of the German financial situa.
ton. At the present time the depreciation in the
value Of the German mark is about 81 per cent
1t therefore has very little way to go before it
reaches zero. Then what will happen?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
IDLE REGRETS.

My heart Is sore and heavy now,
I'm feeling far from gay; for l
am thinking of the COW that l ran
down today. All, black and bit
ter is my mood, and small relief
find in saying that the COW was
stewed, or had a feeble mind.
The man who has a motor car,
the which he tries to steer, should
scan the highway near and far,
and see that all is clear. But l
was rubbering around, as drivers
often do; did not gaze upon the
ground, or keep the curves in
view. My thoughts from this gray
world of men afar had roved
along, in fancy l was treading
then the shining peaks of song.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

AND CONGRESS- TO THEORETICAL WORK.
Congress having gone to work again, the coun-
try is theoretically safe.-Chicago News.
= o . .
NOPE! THEY ONLY KILLED ONE,
The report that American oil worker had
been killed in Mexico sounds like old times-Indi-
annapolis News.
WHY NOT EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT?
The marble figures in Statuary Hall have been
given bath. This sort of thing should be done
in the spring.-Brmingham Age Herald
OR PARIS AWARDING THE APPLE.
Anyway, Judge lands pleased more people
with his labor decision than the fellow who pre-
sides at baby show.-Toedo Blade.
q =
THEY GET 1T ANOTHER WAY THEN
The cost of living in Indiana has been reduced
30 per cent In one important respect. Gary law
yers have cut divorce case fees from 500 to $50
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
GOSH! WHAT A NERVE!
A Chicago professor has demonstrated that 80
per cent Of the women are homely We infer that
his observations were made locally.-Boston Tran
script
WHEN DO THEY PAY TAXES?
Having disposed Of their real estate 1t will be
quite characteristic of the Hapsburgs to invest the
proceeds in tax-exempt bonds.-Detroit Free Press
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
CARLSBAD

Mrs. Holley Benson entertained
the Bridge club on wednesday
afternoon, at her home on Can
yon street. Sixteen members and
substitutes were present, includ-
ing Mesdames H. +. Christian,
Monroe Christian Of Houston,
Texas; H. H. Dilley, L. E. Erwin,
w. F. Glasier, r. L. HALEY, Mary
Miller, L. E. Merchant, Laura
Mitchell Of Abilene, Texas; c. c..
Skies, r. C. Dow, Joe Wertheim,
Harry McKim, L. G. Pence, Mary
Wright, and Miss frankie How
ell. Mrs. Benson entertained again
on Friday with a bridge luncheon.
A congenial party spending the
past week in Ell Paso and return
ing overland on Thursday, con-
sisted of Mrs. E. P. Bujac, Mrs.
Wilmington, her two young sons,
and their governess, Miss Mary
Ussery.
The first meeting of the Home
and School association was held
in the high school auditorium on
Friday, September 80. An inter-
esting program was rendered and
officers elected for the ensuing
year.
The Woman's club will hold its
first meeting of this club year in
the club rooms on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 4. The subjects for study this
year will be New Mexican history
and American art.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shafer have
the birth of a baby
daughter at the st. Francis hos
pital, on Friday. September 23.
After a two months motor trip
through Michigan and Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fredericks
have returned to their home here.
A big benefit dance was en-
joyed at the armory on Friday !
night, music being furnished by !
Artesias five-piece orchestra.
Part Of the proceeds from this
lance are to go toward employ |
ng an orchestra and band leader
'or Carlsbad.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Dishman
'eturned on Tuesday from an ex-
ended trip through the north
vest and down the coast to Cali
ornia, where they visited for sew
raj weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
DIFFICULTIES OF GERMAN TRADE.

Germany has becomes the third best customer
OF the United States According to official figures
our exports to that country for the first seven
months OF the present calendar year amounted to
little more than 1929. 100000 in value. This
exceeded only by the s5S2.o0o,o0o we shipped to
the United Kingdom and the s34s. 900 900 purchased
by Canada. The net trade balance in favor Of the
United States business with Germany was
81. o00,o 900. In other words producers have
credit in that sum the business transacted
during the months with Germany.
Because Of the further decline In the exchange