davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. lb.-Cnttle receipts
10000: open very slew. undertone
lower on practically all kinds: one
load choice Ions yearling steers, sii.
bulk beef steers around. E.TbMs.f0;
early sales bulls and calves steady
hest v~eaiers to packers, $3.50. bulk
che stock mostly. s.bOQl.7bi Gamer
cows largely e2s@s.4oi stoekers and
feeders slow.
Hogs. receipts. $4,000. active. most
iy 10 cents lower than yesterdays
average; top. s7.i5 for iso to ITO
pound averages carrying n pig end.
practical top, f6.S5. bulk. sg.kB0
$50; piga steady 10 10 cents lower;
bulk desirable. s7.sb07.7s: few up 10
1870.
sheen receipts. $4,000: fat lambs,
ib to rs cents higher: fat sheep
steady; lambs strong: tOD fat lambs
70 shippers, t0-40; 10 packers. t9.26;
choice owes asd wethsr yearlings TO
city butchers. t7.f0. few load choice
feeder lambs early. ts.95as.t0.
KANSAS CITY. nov. is.--caulc
receipts. $1,000. beef steers dull; early
sales steady TO 20 cents lower: top.
$500. calves steady to SO cents lower,
hest v~saiers, $500; bulk. ss.BO0 7.B0;
many mediam and heavies. t3.b00
500. camper steady, westerns mostly
t2.5b a AIS; she stock and bulls
steady 20 rs cents lower: most cows.
ta.5O 0400s choice heavy held around
1926: yearling heifeH. t7.5o; many
other heifcrH. St.0o 4b.7B; most bulls,
e27bG $50; stockers and feeders
mostly steady, uudertone weak, heavy
feeders. $500; early salea ntookera.
$4,000 5lsO; mostly. s4.40 ~ B.3B.
Hogs, receipts 1900. active TO both
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. NOV. i5-Speculative
stocks wore subjected to further Inn
pairment today. Traders resumed
their attacks upon prominent indus
trials and miscellaneous issues. rails
showing ~reiatiyc strength. Sales APP
proXimated 100000 shares. The close
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Dismiss Case Against
Rose Pastor Stokes

KANSAS CITY, NO.. Nov. 1s.~1rhe
governments cas- against Mrs. Hose
Pastor stokes. New York socialist.
was dismissed here today by W N.
Hanett. assistant United states dis-
trict attorney for western Missouri.
Mr.. Hallett's action was pursuant
to instructions from tho attorney gem
erals office In Washinaton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. i5.-Forelgn
bar silver, d7Hc.
Copper firm; electrolytic spot and
nearby. iSis GI3Ac; later. iSL %
i3hc.
Tin easier; spot and nearby. s2s.s2.
futures, ISIS.
Iron steady; unchanged.
Lead steady. spot, t4.TO.
Zinc steady: East st. Louis delivery
spot, S47b.
Anthony. spot. ti.7Ba5.Oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Produce


CHICAGO. Nov. f5.-Butter higher.
creamery extras. 44hc: nrsts. 3sh q
aye seconds. 80 a. 80 ho; standards.
3shc.
Eggs unchanged: receipts, s.4es
cases.
Poultry alive. lower; fowls. ffm
~ hc; springs. Use: turkeys. a5c;
roosters. lie.
Potatoes steady: receipts. % cars.
total y. 3. shipments. 6ft: Wisconain
bulk. si.Sj q 2-0s owt; sacked. si.7b -
100; Minnesota sacked. fi.7bU1fh
cwt: bulk, $3.50 AGO. Michigan bulk
sl.y0e2.10 cwt. Minnesota and North
Dakota bulk n sacked HE'D river
fi.s0Qi.70 cwt.
KANSAS cry. Nov. is.-Buttes
unchanged: eggs. lc hiEheri firHtn
tic: seconds. SIC.
Poultry. hem and turkeys un'
changed; springs. unchanged to l
rents higher, i9U2sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

New York Cotton.
NEW YORK, Nov. i5.--Spot cotton
quiet. mlddiing. Sl7.O5.
Cotton futures closed steady: Dec,
$685. Jan, Si6.4i: March. Si6.4T;
May. SiG.S5: July. 1898.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. I5.-Call money
easy, high. S. low. 4. ruling rate. 6;
closing bid. "a; offered AT 4; last
loan. 4.
Time loans steady: "a DAYS. 5G5H
30 days, on gBh; 6 months. 81 a
~.
Prime mercantile paper. 6n abh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

Japanese metaliurgists nave devel-
oped "A method for converting mas.
netlc sand into pig IRON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. is.-Lbarty
bonds closed; ans. s95,iO; first a..
5000; con ~, seas; first ANS,
$500 second AS t9f22; third
AS S96.2o; fourth ans. SS4.3f;
victory ANS. $3.50; victory .%s.
s99.6s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

FOR sGLE-snsn modern house' well 10.
Gated. Priced now for quick sale. Terms
can be arranged. Box 80. care Of Herald
FOR sALE - Extra well made new foaf
room modern stucoo bungalow, close IN.
line l%ocation. lip North Elm. Apply l2i
FOR sALE-A Eeod ain room moosTn Hons,
In Fourth ward for $500. Part terms
A. Hammond. 62G Y. Silver. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
N,slMs MIln nnANn
NICELY Furnished room with board 1
Nest Erult phaV. IATe.w

NiNhLi Fhfhlahtd room win hohfd. Ole
West Fruit. Phone iG72-w.
RESERVATIONS may nov be had al ST.
Join SANATORlUM (Episcopal, Rates
fltau 10 f4s.uo per week Includes pri4
waite room with sleeping porch. connected TO
bath and toilet. Medical care. medicines.
general nurrlng. Excellent meals, tray
service No extras. An rooms have
steam heat, hot and cold running water
k.N W n Ziegler, superintendent,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
wANTIcD-Agen,s

$50 PER DAY selling circulating water
pumps for Fords. Exclusive territory.
Also county; right men wanted. Write
Polar Bear Pump 60. Los Angeles Caltt
START ONE on our candy factories at
home or small room anywhere. We fur
nish everything Experience unnecessary.
Zig pay, Men Women. Frederick kurn.
5i4 Walnut -, Philadelphia. "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

lambs. s7.b0Ws.4o: owes ta.Go0f.2s:
feeder lambs, s7.2b9afs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
FOR RENT-nous,s

FOR REHT-Three room cottage, furnished.
with sleeping porch and bath. 7O2 4 nigh
FOR RENT-Two small houses In Highlands,
furnished or unfurnished Phone l23u-W
FOR RENT-By December 18Th. 10 respon'
sible tenants, completely furnished five
room house, garage. Inquire at 22O North
Hirh street. CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

FOT sLLE-A beautiful home site on East
silver At greatly reduced price. Let me
show 700 j. A Hammond. s2A East ST.
~. fAols ise2.R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
roUITW1 AvD Eatss

THREE FOR FIVE DoLLARs-FTom oui
best White Leghorn stock We are ~oiferinl
; trio Of One Coeksrel and Two PALLETS foi
five d0llArs. Pick EN- out yourself, Gel
a good start from good stock. Out Of towt
orders shipped promptly. 1913 Ner.h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BOOMING HOUSE for sale. See Kelly,
ais W Gold Phone -
BUsfNESS FOR sALE-Old established
mercantile business on railroad. VIII sell
for value Of improvements alone. Good ren
son for selling II interested In GOOD slsed
proposition, address z. o. Bon bss. Alon
queTque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
FOR sALE-ryp~~nten

vOK SALE TYPEwRITERs-An tiads,
both new and second hand. bought sold
writer Exchange Phone 9O3'J. l22 south
Fourth ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
son Uucv-

HCkA1tH IADh i0e par pound 81 tFr
ning Herald
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

A PERIPATETIC
PRINTING PRESS.
Fifth Avenue enjoyed
a new sensation when
a travelling printshop
journeyed down the
world-famous thor
oughfare one day last
week, with two attrac-
tive maids in Colonial
garb distributing "hot
off the press" copies
of the "Knickerbock-
er News" a'campaign
sheet published in the
interests Of the mu-
nicipal campaigns
coalition candidates.
Notebook up that
Ave syllable word in
the heading-it's a
good one.
Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

MRS. CARLOS C.
RODRIGUEZ, Of For
est Hills, Long Isl-
and, whose splendid
police dog, Beauvais
Of Lewanno, won two
thirds last Wednes-
day at the seventh
annual speciality event
Of the Shepherd Dog
Club Of America at
Mineola-in Class !,
for six to nine months
puppies, and in Class
8, for American bred
dogs. The largest and
most representative
collection Of shepherd
dogs, valued at over
$780, 900, was exhib-
tied in the three day
show. Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

A CLOSE CALL. An
unusually graphic pho
tograph Of a foul" dur
ing Larchmont race
week last summer that
should prove of real in
terest to all yachts
men hereabouts. The
yachts are of the
Larchmont 20" class
the L5, showing broad
side in the picture, is
the Maisie, sailed by
Mr.. Lockwood of the
Indian Harbor Yacht
Club, while the other
graceful craft is the
Georgia, sailed by John
F. Mahlstedt, Of New
Rochelle. No, they did
n OF collide til &
judging by the unique
picture a collision would
seem inevitable - the
Georgia, though having
the right Of way, was
forced to bear or and
just missed the Maisie's
boom by the thickness
OF its varnish. Levtck
SOCIETY'S MOST
FAMOUS DIANA
and some Of her tro-
phies. Miss Becky
Lanier in the trophy
room Of her home at
Greenwich. The pop
ular horsewoman, who
made her first appear
ance in the show ring
at the age Of nine, has
won more than so sill
YER trophies and over
500 ribbons-mostly
blue. Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Right-THE DONDO
MARIONETTE, the
first puppet to receive
an American patent,
being demonstrated
to Martin Jenter
(right), he W ell
known poster artist,
by it's inventor, NJ. M.
Dondo, Of Columbia's
Romance Language
Department. The op-
Grafton of the pup
pets is so simple it Is
predicted they will
bring the drama into
the home just as the
talking machine has
given US all a better
appreciation Of good
music.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
E X TR A, EXTRA!
A n o T H E r DAY
rCuT pODDEnV

- - = y
Central Park gray
squirrel m a k e s of
with two pouches of
nuts and grapes within
stones throw Of owner
and police. Exact loss
unknown until entire
stock OF srait stand is
checked up. Thief
leaves no clews as to
identity. A general
alarm has been sent out
from headquarters and
police expect to make
an arrest soon.
kodsi 4 Herbert.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
AdUice to the
LOUeLOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have a very extraordinary
case to set before you. During
the past month / received three
proposals from three young men
to whom l am very much at
tached. Now these three men
are of entirely different types.
One a pleasure-loving artist.
quite wealthy; one a promising
young business man, and the last
the boy across the street, with
whom I am very we'll acquainted.
In fact, 1 have grown up with
him. The boy across the street
knows me for what / really am.
while the others imagine me to be
their type.
The artist has plenty of money,
loves pleasure and is very daring.
The business man, although very.
handsome and kind. is too devoted
to business. But the boy across
the street is just "the boy across
the street"
Now please advise me which
one to marry. PERPLEXED.
7 WOULDN'T be caught guilty
of picking out one OF these men
for you to marry. I'll just tell you
to marry the man you love. Per-
haps 1t will be none OF these three,
should they really exist.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
The Story of an Ambitious Young Sculptor Who Goes to New
York Hoping to Win His Way to Fortune in
That City

. writer" demanded Hard Haven't
you felt story In your system. .
story that kept trying to get itself
into words7"
"Just one" Acknowledged the
young artist. without enthusiasm.
What was TT"
He remembered the novelist's re-
peated advice to Organize" even
for a life or art For organization
eliminated waste, and artists. above
all. were apt to be wasters. Stor-
row. however. had no intention Of
being what Hardly had called -
studio lizard" The hunger for power
was strong In his vigorous young
body. He already was old enough
at the game to know that triumph
came through toll. and toll alone.
(To BE Continued Ton,orrowy
Copyright. 1890. by Arthur striness.
(Pubiished BY Arrsngeiaent with InteSno~
tionai Fssturs Services. Inc.D
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
When O. Girl Mnrries
AN INTERESTING STORY OF EARLY Welded LIFB

one CLINT Of humor in Virginia's
sour face.
That's what you would think"
she flung at me. This whole un-
speakable situation comes from
Jim's allying himself with a fam
fly"
"Wait a minute, Virginia." I pro-
tested. holding my anger in check.
since felt that she was beside her
self and hardly knew where the
lashing Of her share of the Harri-
son temper and temperament were
driving her.
IN not wait another moment TO
tell you what I think Of a man
who'd persuade a delicately nur-
turned girl like Phoebe to run off
with him In this shameless fashion
without a bit of decent prepara-
tioS-without any Of the sweetness
l wanted Phoebe to carry with her
on her wedding journey. I wanted
to send her off beautifully-royally.
And now my little Phoebe has been
persuaded into running away--it's
unspeakable! And to make II worse,
you act as IL she was the one to
want horrible rushed marriage
without any preparation. You al.
most persuade me-oh, it's degrad-
ing! 1 wonder how Jim would feel
II he could see what his rashness is
costing US"
'~virginiar' I cried. But as we
faced each other with blazing eyes
Virginia plunged ahead:
Anne, there's one question you
must answer"
VERY WELL" replied, hanging on
to the remnants Of my patience and
sympathy. "In answer anything
that--I can"
IT'S like this, When we wanted
Pat to go after Jim and bring him
back you wouldn't have 1t. You
said you must work II out for your
self. What was II you had to work
out7 Had Jim begun to see-and to
regret the impossible. tangled situa.
ton he'd involved us in when
he allied the Harrisons to--your
family?"
CTo Be Continued Saturday,
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
By Ann Lisle

S<DHoEBE has elOpea with with
Neal!' exclaimed Virginia
u incredulously. Absurd! Do
YOU mean to tell me shed let that
boy persuade her to take such
step? Why should she descend TO
an elopement and secret mar
riage2"
"If your theory of what hap
pened this afternoon is correct,
returned Virginia icily. He didn't
try - very strenuously to make
phoebe see the wisdom Of walt.
ing. But think you've gone off
at an absupd tangent. And while
you're specializing something dread
full may be happening to my
Phoebe"
IT am not speculating-I know
I insisted.
sNonsense. How can you know?
Because she went shopping and
didn't leave the things she bought
In the carr"
Precisely. A girl like Phoebe
doesn't ordinarily carry bundles
when she goes to meet her sweet
heart for lunch. Moreover, three
hours of shopping for articles
which haven't been delivered at
an apartment as near the stores as
yours means buying things she
carries because they're important.
There was purpose in everything
Phoebe did this morning.
THAT purpose was to prepare
for the step she determined to
take after facing the fact that she
could not bear the separation from
Neal. He wasn't planning this
though the germ of II may have
been in his mind from the moment
he found out that I'm selfsupport.
ing again and don't need him" /
ended with regret that I had nut
some of the blame-if blame there
was-on my brother.
"Oh! So this Is the first pleasant
fruit 1 reap from your stubborn in
sistence on going back to Hal
danes" murmured Virginia scorn-
fully. "The minute your brother In
free he drags Phoebe into a clan
destine marriage. Does your deep
knowledge OF this wonderful Neal
and his methods aad motives make
YOU sure that he'd remember to
have the marriage performed before
starting off on the journey2"
"As sure as IL I'd been a witness
at the ceremony" l replied. Meal
loves Phoebe very reverently.
think he'd have waited forever
rather than hurry her into a mar.
riage he didn't feel was the safest
and mos nerfact gift man could
offer a girl like his Phoebe"
And so you think Phoebe In
sisted on his eloping with herr cried
Virginia with the utmost scorn.
mol think she eloped with
him." I replied, trying to arouse
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
CHAPTER VII.

~ TORROW found contact with
- Hardy to be both stimulating
and disquiting. He honorde
that older man for his accomplish
ments and he liked him for his
frank spirit Of friendliness- But he
left the older mans presence car
rying with him an underlined and
accordingly an incontestable i'm
preston of his own callow and
inexperienced youth. He was a
beginner, without standing. with
everything still to do. Hardy was
right; New York was made for
workers.
"It seems to me that all along
you've really been trying to tell a
story. Look at your Last OF the
Pake' there! That's almost pure
narrative. I should think you
could have expressed all that In
a written story Of a'woif. and had
a freer swing with your material"
But when I've tried to write.
it's always been a failure"
by no means. You've been try
ing to write in clay here. and they're
not altogether failures. You've
been trying to tell a story without
knowing it."
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

They'll break your heart. my boy.
And there's no hope In that type
OF work. II deals with the dead.
and not with life. And you1l want
life. And the more knowledge OF
life you gather up the more you'll
ache to interpret II and organize
II. The more you see the light
the more you'll want 10 pass on the
torch. And what chance will mere
modelling ever give your"
Storrow felt. for a moment. that
his new friend was cutting tho
ground from under his feet. And
his helplessness was increased by
the discovery that he was listening
to certain doubts OF his own which
he had always been half afraid To
articulate.
But haven't you ever wanted to
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Stirring Narrative of the Influence of Love the Lives
of Man and Girl Each Eager for Fame
and Each Very Poor

fan on its shelf above the stenogra-
piers table.
Another Scene Recalled.
II was only In the living room
to the front. overlooking the ave-
nue.. that Storrow found some slight
tendency toward luxuriousness.
On the walls OF that room he saw a
pastel by Blum. three Zorn etchings.
and a Carol Peck. with portrait Of
Hardy himself as he must have ap-
peared some ten or twelve years
earlier In life.
What caught the visitors atten-
ton, however. was a small genre
canvas in a faded gold frame. II
showed a nude woman sitting re-
laxed on the edge Of model throne.
staring at a wide studio window
drenched with rain. She stared out
through. the gray light listlsssiy,
disconsolately. lazily. There was
ennui In the thick-shouldered figure
with, its meditative eyes and Its
over-burdened mass of dark hair.
the momentary lassitude of q body
80 vital that 1t carried a touch of
animality.
But what brought Storrow up
short was its quick power to recall
another and quite different
scene-the scene of half-clad fig
ure sitting abstractedly on a fire
escape slowly winding up the self
same ssass Of dark hair with tho
self-same milky white fingers.
"who did this?" he asked. He
tried to speak casually. But he
felt his pulses quicken. He was
possessed Of q faint sinking feeling
somewhere under his breastbone.
That's one of Vibbard's." his
host said. standing close behind
him. He called 1t "A Rainy Morn
ing"
ALAN Vibbard's?"
Hardy nodded. That's tho sort
Of thing he could do to perfection.
It's a sort of great-grandchild of
Manet's Breakfast on the Grass"
Storrow was more and more dis
turbed by the aura of reminiscence
about the white-fleshed figure on
the canvas. 1t brought to him a
sense Of betrayal which he found
It impossible to define. A vague
impression Of shame mingled with
his curiously as he studied it still
moro closely.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

ITS unhealthy" he commented
aloud.
That's what vibbard meant It
. to be-" retorted Hardy. but Vib-
bard loves flesh SO much that he
lost his sermon in tho Joy Of paint
ing It,"
"wen. It's a Joy can't share
in"
But you can at least see the
unhealthiness isn't in the girl"
argued the older man. "It's In
the artist"
"I don't happen to know the
artist"
But I do. And I can under
stand how that jaded hedonist from
Harlem responded to tr,impeting
youth like this. 1t caught Rodin
the same way in his own age. 1t
makes the thing a human docu.,
ment. That's one reason why I'm
rather fond Of it."
But where'd he get the woman"
demanded Storrow, with his heart
in his mouth. He compelled him.
self to turn away. as he spoke.
with a parade Of indifference.
Model, suppose" admitted
Hardy as he pointed out a row OF
silver birches by Metcalf. II no
noticed his visitors preoccupation
he gave no further sign OF 1t.
Nor did he comment on the fact
that Storrow, as he took his de-
parture after an distracted In
spection of the Wolf-Thompson
drawings, stopped once more be-
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

anced red brick colonial Of Henry
James renown. and the trade
doomed architecture Of the avenue
debouching up through its ferrugi-
nous forest OF skyscrapers. A very
passable omelette. he solemnly ex-
planned. could still be bought at the
Brevoort.
II like the old street." Hardy
acknowledged with genuine feeling
as they went side by side up the
avenue. Its one Of the few we
have with a soul OF its own" 1t
seemed an older and sedater city
In which Storrow now found him.
self. a city Of quiet side streets and
window-boxes and well-scrubbed
marble steps. Of polished brass
knockers on white-enameled doors.
of bronze handrails leading up to
paneled mahogany portals Of red
brick overrun with ivy. Of unpre-
tentious three-story homes mildly
ornamented with tubbed evergreens
and tiny quadrangles Of turf and
roses and chrysanthemums.
Many Drawbacks.
And over all was the friendly
and unsolicited tone of time, de-
pressing Storrow at the same mo-
ment that 1t engaged him. dimly
disturbing him by its unalleviated
air of remoteness, reminding him
as 1t did Of movements and civiliza-
tions of which he had not been and
never could be a part.
Hardy was still talking when
they stopped to turn up the sand
stone steps Of what had once been
a millionaire's mansion. But the
receding tides Of fashion had long
since left It on the dull siltage Of
the roomer and the studio-renter.
Here's where I hang out" he
explained. 1T has its drawbacks
but it's worth the noise and the
dust from those eternal cars"
Storrow found Hardy's apartment
much simpler than he had expected.
There was no clutter of rugs and
armor and old brass. Hardy's
workroom.- in fact. would have
seemed bald but for it's revolving
stand of reference books. 1t had the
appearance of being organized for
work. and work alone. It's almost
commercial atmosphere was in
creased by the presence of an elab-
crate filing cabinet and an electric