davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Hat Shop to Close
Out Entire Stock
Within 80 Days

The Hat shop. 1Os South Fourth
street. this morning opened "a clos
inE out sale which VIII run for thir
- days. or as mann days thereof as
may be found necessary 10 close out
the entire stock Of millinery which
has been placed on sale at one-half
price or less. The Hale is "a Cnsh
proposition. u being the purpose of
Mrs. l.. II. Chamberlin. propHetress.
to turn the entire stock into money
as quickly as possible.
The sale started this morning with
a rush OF buyers and win continue
to attract n lively business, as the
sale. coming right In mid season. Of
fers "A complete stock OF fall ana
winter millinery AT extraordinary
savings. (Adv.)
The white clay and bauxitcs of COM
trail Georgia may be new sources "
china clay.
Saddle Hor--s BELLS. Phone -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

The Good Time club viii hold its
regular monthly dance Friday night
at Colombo hall.
All members OF the Pythinn order
are urged to be at the hall OF Mineral
Lodge No. 4 at 10 o'clock Friday
morning u participate In the Armis-
tice day parade.
The Christian Endcavor society OF
the Congregational church will hold
its regular monthly business meeting
tomorrow night at the home OF Miss
Florence HUI. i2i7 South broadway.
The meeting Il 20 start at 7.4b o'clock.
The regular meeting OF thc knights
OF Columbus. council No. cal. will be
held tonight In st. Marys hall at $
o'clock. Annual installation OF Off
GERS and a smoker will be given. All
members are expected to attend.
Visiting members welcome.
The fir Department. was called to
coo West Gold avenue at 7:ib o'clock
this morning when the SCOT in "a
chimney caught fire and sent forth
a bura; OF flames. The department
answered a false alarm to the middle
yards OF the santa Fe railroad At
6:sb o'clock last night.
Rev. John Mordy. who was former
ly Presbyterian minister In Albuquer-
Aa' hNNa VI ~ AAAhAN NJ ~ AAN
In Los Angeles on Saturday, accord
ing TO word which has reached
friends in the city. He vas prom
inent In Presbyterian missionary
work among the Spanish-Americans
In this state. before he left here In
1917. He is survived by his wife and
five daughters. one Of whom. Miss
Alleen Mordy, was recently "A visitor
In this city. The funeral was held
yesterday.
All woodmcn Of the World will
meet promptly at 1880 at the X. OF =.
hall tonight for the Introduction OF
q large class. All members Of the
order welcome.
The regular mcctlng Of the g.. X.
Warren Women's Relief corps No. 1
.sdll be held At 1880 o'clock tomo.-
row afternoon In the l. o.. O. =. hall.
There will he Initiation OF candidates.
Refreshments VIII be served.
The Eastern tar social club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at ESQ
O'Clock at the Masonic club rooms
The regular monthly meeting Of 81.
Johns auxiliary viii be held at the
home Of Mrs. Frank stauber, 222
North Fourteenth direct. tomorrow
There will b. n special ~conclavc OF
Pilgrim commhndnry No. 3, knights
Templar tomorrow afternoon at 4
o ctuck Tor Wofk IN the ufder OF th'
temple.
Two Fond automobiles. driven by
n. q. Glover, who lives at SIS South
,'dith street. and Lucinda Topia, col
ilded az the corner Of Fourth street
and Central avenue at II o'clock thii
morning, but no n was injured. Two
wlccls on Topia's car were smashed
and the fender on the other car wai
bent The two VIII have a hearina
before Judge ". W. Mcclellan In th'
police court this afternoon. charged
with reckless driving.
Pnulin LOPEZ, whO wns arrested u
MHrtineztowu last Saturday night hl
prohibition agents. on the charge OF
possessing liquor. was held for th'
grand jury under $500 bond when
given q hearing before Commission.
D. T. Mcdonald yesterday afternoon
TIE furnished bond.
Coal Supply Go. Phones 4 and 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
MARKETS
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Fresh strength
developed In the wheat market today
during the early trading. Houses
with seaboard connections were lead
ing buyers, and readily absorbed the
| offerings. Dry weather complaints
from the southwest counted as a
bullish factor. Opening quotations
which varied from unchanged figures
to y cent higher. with December
si.O3 to si.02A and May sl.0sA to
s1.OSh were followed by material
gains all around.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. scaboard exporters were
bidding for each corn here. After
opening y to AGA cent higher.
May san to 527s cents, the corn
market hardened further.
Oats started unchanged 10 y cent
higher. May STL to sIh cents. and
then made additional gains.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
proviaions.
Gossip that Holland and sweden
were buying United States breadstuffs
and the Italian government would be
a purchaser next week led to an adj
dltional advance later. The market
closed unsettled. IA to ~ cents net
higher. with December tl.O4is TO
fi.04h and May ti.O9h to ti.O9A.
Demand slackened later In corn.
The close was a at y TO hgA
cent net gain, with May b2A cents.
Close:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

KANSAS CITY. Nov. s-Buttcr.
eggs ana poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Fourth Death from
Poison Well on a
Georgia Plantation

AUGUSTA. Ca. Nov. S.-The death
last n!ght OF Mrs J. w. Lee. wife OF
a Bn-nwefi county, south Carolina.
planter. was the fourth In the family
Within the past week as a result OF
an alleged poisoned well OF the farm,
II became known here today. Mr.. Leo
was reported In a critical condition.
Three daughters OF the Lees. the
oldest OF whom was six, died last
Tuesday a few hours after drinking
water from the we'll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Livestock

CHICAGO o receipts
$4,000; few early sales good and
choice light ard medium weight
steers and yearlinEs, tll.5o; ulk beef
steers. t6Hg.25: stockers and feeders
steady.
Hog receipts. $1,000; 25 to soc low
or uian yesterdays. average practical
top early. &7.35; later. E25; bulk,
$685. m7.26; pigs mostly 25c lower;
LUX desirable. t1.I59s: mostly. IS;
lew at, $50.
sheep receipts. 1900; killing
classes slow: generally steady. native
lambs to packers. $3.50 ass; many
held higher. feeders active; several
loads choice at s..
KANSAS CITY. Nov. s.-Cattle re-
celpts. 1900; all classes dull. morn
ing sales on all classes steady To weak
with yesterdays low time. many bids
lower. looks like poo clearance; one
prime load hand weight steers bid.
Sii.OO. best heavy. 1875. common to
good COWS. S3.5om4.50; early stlcs
stockorH. $500 1850; few 1850 pound
Texas feeders. SG.3b, calves, 20 to 80
cents lower, good ~ choice vcalera.
$500 a. $50.
Hog receipts. 1900: fairly active,
20 to 40 cents lower than yesterday
average. bulk $50 TO ego pound
weights to packers, 5000 early top,
fT.2O to shippers, bulk o. sales,
s6.Gb T7lOi bulk throw out SONS,
So. 500 500; one load $50 pound
butcher sows, iG.40; pigs. 10 cents
lower; bulk. f7.75aSOO u.
Sheep receipts. 5000: killing class
o. stcady "a 30 cents lower mostly 10
to 20 cents lower. bvst western lambs
tss5. natives and good westerns
mostly $3.50 $50, best ewes. $500 n
f.25. feeding lambs steady to 10 cents
lower; medium To good kinds. $40.
DENVER, Colo Nov. S.-Catile
receipts. s.700 steady TO weak. beef
steers, 5000 100. cows and heifers,
{2.76 $500. calves. $3.50 800. bulls.
&2OO 400; stockers and feeders,
Xt.bOd 800.
Hogs, receipts. 1900; 10 10 IS
rents lower. top, $500. bulk, 1900
500.
Sheep receipts. $4,000: steady 90
strong; lambs. $3.50 s.25, ewes,
sz5OG4.2bi feeder lambs, $1,000
500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
nTRCn ASKS DEI.AY.

los ANGELES. Nov. s.-Attorncys
for Arthur c. Burch. who In under
indictment here with Madalynne
Obenchain. charged with the murder
OF ]. Bolton Kennedy. sought to-day
to have the trial OF Burch continued
for one month to obtain dispositions
In the midwest. The court yesterday
denied a motion for a trial OF Burch's
sanity. Arguments or the motion,
which was opposed by the district
attorney. were begun before noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
MARRIED rs YEARS;
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Stella Allen of Mishawaka
Saws Husband Threatens
Her Life.

After IS years or married life
Stella Allen, +. Fifth St. Mishawa-
ka, Thursday fled suit IT. the SUI
perior court for a divorce from
George W. Allen. The couple was
married Aug. 30, 1894, and SCI
arated Dec. q. 1920. The wife
charges that her husband cursed
her. threatened her life. and falsely
accused her OF inhdelity.
Thelma Evans. IN her petition for
a divorce from Lester Chester
Evans. charged her husband with
failure 20 make responsible provi-
sion for her support and absenting
himself from their home for long
periods OF time during which he did
not provide for her. She also sets
forth that he was arrested and con-
victed of number OF minor
charges. She asks the court TO re-
store her maiden name OF Thelma
Cornwell.
Husband Asks Decree.
When Frank Christianson moved
from Lake county TO St. Joseph
county to engage in business his
wife refused 20 accompany him, he
alleges I'm his complaint for d.
vorce fled in the superior court
against Clara Christensen. He also
charges her with being cross and
irritable and with improperly invit-
ing other men 10 her home. He
gave his occupation as a truck
salesman and his residence as SIS s.
Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
CHARGES THREE MEN
THREATEN HIS LIFE;
CASES ARE CONTINUED

Frank Vasilus. Ludwig Astatuay-
tbs and Peter Piatrayu arrested
"Wednesday night at 629 n. John
son ST. upon the complaint OF Syl-
yester Skedewick were arraigned
IN city court this morning and
charged with assault and battery
with intent 10 kill.
Skedewick charged that the three
men made an attempt upon his life
as the result of a quarrel over
money matters One OF them, he
stated, produced a pen knife and
hrandished Il at him. while the
others made threats upon his safety.
The case against the three men
was continued until April 6.
Robert Galloway. 1916 S. Michi-
gan av.. arrested for violation Of the
speed ordinances, was fined $40 and
costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
CUZICKI LIQUOR
CASE CONTINUED

Stephen Guzich arrested by De-
tective Sergt. Koczrowski and de-
tail at 1889 w. Thomas St. and
booked under a charge OF unlaw-
full possession OF liquor for sale, was
arraigned in city court Thursday
morning, where he pleaded not
guilty. His case was continued I'M
TIL Arril 2.
Sixteen bottles OF bonded whisky
OF the o. F. C. variety were seized
IN a closet at GuzckPs home. w.
Thomas st. from where. the police
Say. he takes the liquor TO a soft
drink emporium on S. Chaplin st.
and pours II out to those delivering
the thigh sign"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cieanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for Csc or 81 bottle
Of Zemo and apply il as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations. pimples,
blackheads. eczema, blotches. ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating. satisfying
liquid, Is all that is needed, for il
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
The E. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
LARGE P|MPLES
ITCHED BADLY
Redand Scaled Over. Could
NOtSleep.C utiCuraHeaIs.

My face broke out in large, red
pimples. and they feStered and scaled
over and then dried up They itched
90 badly that j could not sleep at
night. and my face was a mass Of
sore eruptions.
II tried everything saw adver-
tised but nothing did me any good
until ! got CuticuTa Soap and ONT
ment- Now my face is clear and
smooth. and / only used one cake Of
Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuti-
cura Ointmentto heal me-" (Signed)
]. II. Williams, 297 Cordonia Ave,
Detroit. Mich.
Make Cu;icu.s Soap. Ointment and
Talcum your daily toilet Prepara-
lions and watch your skin improve.
ssnpis xA<A Pre- ~ Nal Address -cuasurs Lab
sratsrsss. Dept y, k.ldez - Asas" Sold every
where Soap z,c. Ointment = <sf,l5oc Talcun &c.
Cutieura Soap shas-s without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
"X" JUNIORS ENJOY
HIKE ALONG RIVER

Junior boys OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
snjoyed a days outing Wednesday.
The boys left the "Y" at o'clock
In the morning and liked along the
river TO the four mile bridge for
their dinner. After the meal the
youngsters played ball and other
games starting back at 3 o'clock
IN the afternoon THE boys complet-
ed the day with a plunge in the pool
at the Y. NJ. C A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

b G. Kish, chiropractor. has
moved from ALL Dean Bldg. TO sos
Citizens Bank Bldg and IS ready
90 receive patients there.
9S41-7.-Adv't
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
WHY OCTOBER HOLIDAYS ARE
 CELEBRA TED THE WORLDOVER

Alaska-Oct. IS, Alaska Day. Bolivia-Oct. 12, Discovery of Amer ica-
 BraziI-Oct- 12, Discovery of America Bulgaria-Oct- 5, Independence Day. Canada-Oct. 27, Thanksgiving Day. Ceylon-Oct. 30, Muhammadan Hadji China-Oct. s, Autumn Holidays.
 Oct. 10, Anniversary of Republic
 Established. Colombia 12, Discovery of America Costa Rica-Oct- 12. Discovery of America. Cuba-Oct. 10, Revolution of Tara. Dominican Republic-Oct. 12. Dis covery of America. Ecuador-Oct. g, Independence of Guayaquil.
 Oct. 12, Discovery of America. Guatema1a-Oct. 12, Discovery of America
 Oct. 27. 2s. 2s. Fiesta de Minerva.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

m other and me, we did!'
 Well, we'll, we1li' exclaimed Mir.
 Johnston in astonishnent. "do I hear
 rightly? Where's that Donald son os
 mine who only this morning told me
 girls couldn't do anything, and now
 claims Jane helped him make some
 jan1-my favorite kind Of jam too. "Pooh," laughed Jane. "Junior
 didn't make jam. Dad, he only helped
 do things. Mother made the jan1'' No such thing.'' disputed Mrrs Johnston. pleasantly, what would bs the good of making jam if I had no bottles to put it in and Junior got the bottles. Or what would the jam be like if it wasn't put through the colander? And you did that. every bit of it. my dear. No, Junior was 1 right, we all made the jan.'' And it's. fun," insisted Junior. proud of his new discovery, q like to cook"
 ''Td like to help with a car too." said Jane, "only I like to make things
 and cars only something to poke at."
 Just listen to the lady, Junior'' laughed MT. Johnston. But after a1i
 she's right, Junior. Here you've come
 into the kitchen because you could smell what they were doing. And
 when Jane comes to the garage. she can never make head or tail of what
 we are, ,doing-now can you Pussy" he added.
 "Yes, and it's so stupid" agrees Jane.
 Well, next time you come," prom | ised her father, you shall have a job you can do, and we'll explain it till you like it. I'm proud of boys and girls who can do things-a1 kinds of | things. You'll like a car when you i know all about it as Junior and do." "But let's not show her till we eat | our jam" said Junior. anxiously. | here's a dish of it!''
 l And if you doubt that the jam
 Junior made was good, you should
 have seen how those folks ate it upi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

smell was. he knew perfectly we'll that that kitchen, ana although it was only an hour since breakfast and he really wasn't what you might call hungry, stil1-a person never wants to miss anything good!
 Junior crept up the kitchen steps, across the back porch and peeped into the workshop where goodies were manufactured.
 Great things. were evidently going on for. the tables were full of bottles and pans; his mother was working busi1y by big basket in the center of the floor and Jane standing on a stool by the. kitchen table was busily stir ring something with a spoon.
 "Is it good to eat now?" asked Junior as he looked up at his sister in quiringly.
 "I should say noti" she replied they mother" she added gaily, they can't even tell when things are done:
 "But it smells good enough to be done," insisted Junior Tt smells good enough to be done clear out to the garage-or anyway almost out there. What is it %
 Peach jam," answered Mrs. John ston. as she reached for fresh pan of peaches to be peeled, "and Jane is putting the first batch through the colander for me. Girls can do so much," she added. 'I don't know what in the world I would do on jam day without Jane. You run along now,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

"YeS, but really my son, there are other things besides cars in the world you know!"
 "Not as much fun," replied Junior promptly. And then he proceeded to forget all about Jane in his interest in what his father was doing. But alas for Junior! Soon, much too soon, Junior thought, the car was declared in order, and Mr. Johnston jumped in and hurried off to business.
 "Now can't do anything but ride my mobile" said Junior to himself, as he turned from watching the road way where his father in the big car had disappeared from view "I wish father didn't always get it fixed so fasti I like to fix!"
 He dragged his little mobile out onto the driveway ready for use and then he stopped short, sniffing.
 "Um-um- he grunted as he sniffed and sniffed again. Something surely smelled very good. lowed his instinct and wandered over to the kitchen door. And there he sniffed again.
 Yes, he was oh the right track the luscious smell came from the kitchen. It really would bear closer inspection. He couldn't quite decide what the smell was-not cookies, no, he was sure it wasn't that, he knew a cookie smell when he sme1led it. It wasn't baked ham, oh, no, he knew his favorite goodies very we'll. But although he couldn't guess what the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

of the earth. Everybody else thought it must be fiat with the sea all around
 it. In fact, nobody did believe Colum- bus until he proved his theories by going around part of the earth He
 didn't know himself what big place it was, for when he reached the Ba- hama Islands, off the coast of Amer
 ica, he thought he must have gotten
 to China. Imagine how surprising it
 must have been to come upon wild islands instead of great fourishing
 cities as he had expected to do.'' t
 '3It must have been interesting to
 find new ones. though" Susie ob-
 served. There were some sort of Indians, weren't they?"
 "Yes, and kindly disposed ones, too. Columbus wrote in his letter to Luis Sart Angel, Treasurer of Aragon, who had charge of the expenses of his voy- age, that the natives all cried out at the approach of the ships. Come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

Brother Bob declared, modestly.
 "Oh, how silly!" Susie chuckled. Really, would you? I wouldn't" I'm not so sure about that" Bob replied. "Who is it I wonder who is afraid to go upstairs in the dark? ?" Susie shrugged her shoulders.
 Well, that's different. There might be a burglar up there, you know. or som ething like that.'
 But you are not afraid to go up in the daylight" Bob reminded her. "Columbus wasn't afraid of pirates and things he could see and fight"
 "I guesss I'm not brave, awful1y, then" Susie admitted. q am scared of the dark. It gives me creeps, but I wouldn't be scared of any sea mon ster. No siree!'
 Well, don't suppose Columbus was, either. it was only his sailQrs.'
 'So it was. Tell me some more, Brother Bob. It's so much more in tersting than reading it from this dry old book
 Well, as you know, it was hard work for Columbus to make folk be- heve the way he did about the shape
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

that awfully good smell made a person so very hungry, he couldn't do a single thing and Jane seemed to be very inn portant. It didn't seem quite right, someway.
 Suddenly happy thought occurred to him.. Why couldn't he help with jam even though he was a boy? Why couldn't he be around where things were to be tasted too?
 ':If you're making all that jam," he said suddenly, as he looked at the piles of pinky fruit in the basket. don't you need some other person to help too?"
 "We certainly do," replied Mrs. Johnston cordially, but what can you do?"
 Junior didn't know.
 But seeing that he really meant his offer Mrs- Johnston put her thinking cap on and thought up jobs. Not play
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

done jam his mother had given him at the end of his third task, that jobs in kitchen were so much fun. Is this what you always like, Jane ?"
 Jane, who always had loved help ing her mother. replied, ives. oh, yes, and Junior it's more fun to cook and make things and everything. It's a lot more fun than fussing with old dirty cars like you always want to-" Junior couldn't answer for at that minute his mother gave him another job, and next thing he knew, the honk of a horn at the side of the house told him it wa lunch time just imagine! Lunch time already!- and his father was back home.
 Look at the jam we've made!'' exclaimed Junior proudly, as he hailed his father from the kitchen door. "We made it all ourselves-Jane and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

Come. See the men from Heaven! They brought presents to Columbus and his men,
 He ought to have stayed there, Susie said. Because my book says that when he came back from his last voyage he was arrested by jealous fellow
 "Yes, and he died in poverty after having discovered the richest country in the world,''> Brother Bob added
 That is a horrid/ ending," Susie observed. He ought to have married a Princess and lived happily ever aft CT. But he got to be famous, anyway. And we are grateful to him, aren't we, Bob?"
 "I suppose so. So grateful. in fact, that we have a time remembering when he made his great discovery" Bob laughed at Susie's face.
 Well, don't forget anymore" she said, 'If you are talking about me. It was in fourteen hundred and ninety three"
 Two" corrected Bob.
 "Three,' Susie insisted Don't I know the poem "In fourteen hundred and ninety-three Columbus sailed the deep blue sea-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

(celebrated the days after the
 last Sunday in October.) HonduraS-Oct. A. Celebration of Francisco Morazan. India-Oct. 6, Dussera (movable date.)
 Oct. 25, 26. 27, Divali (movable
 dates.) Japan-Oct. IT. Harvest Thanksgiv- ing.
 Oct. 31. Emperor's Birthday. New Zealand-Oct. 27, Labor Day. Nicaragua-Oct. 12, Columbus Day. Panama-Oct. 12. Columbus Day. Paraguay-Oct. 12-Columbus Day. Persia-Oct. 5, Ashura. Peru-Oct. 12, Discovery of America. Porto Rico-Oct. 12, Columbus Day. Portugal-Oct. 5, Republic Independ- ence Day. Salvador-Oct. 12. Columbus Day. Uruguay-Oct. 12. Columbus Day. venezuela-Oct. 2s. Bolivar Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

hundred and ninety-two."
 That's it. Fourteen ninety-two. How can you ever manage to remen- Der, Bob ?'. Susie asked.
 Easy enough" Bob answered. T put it into poetry
 Unto poetry?"
 Like this," and Bob repeated-~ ''In fourteen hundred and ninety-two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue"
 "Of course, you know what he sailed for so there you are"
 Well" cried Susie. That's easy. I'll always remember that. What a genius you are. Brother Bob. I guess if you were living that many years ago, you'd have thought about dis covering America, too, wouldn't you?''
 More than likely I'd be listening to the other folk telling those stories about the sea monsters that were waiting to gobb1e a fellow up if he dared to go out too far on the ocean" |"