davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts before break
fast If your Back hurts or
Bladder is troubling you.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
SayH a w~ell-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the
Kidneys, they become overworked
from no strain, get sluggish and fail
TO filter the wnste and polsona from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou-
Bile, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless-
ness n urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel n duh ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or n
the urine In cloudy, Offensive. fun OF
sediment. irregular N passage or at
tended by a sensation Of scalding.
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any pharm-
ncy, take "A Tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast and In a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts In made from the
acid Of grapes md lemon Juice, COM
bined with llthia, and has been used
for generations To flush and stimulate
the kidneys. also to neutraiize the
acids In urine so II no longer causos
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts " inexpensive and can
not inture. makes a delightful offcrv-
esoont Whitewater drink which every
should take now and then to
keep the kidneys clean and active
ana the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
A. Fl. Hardy
Here to Give a
Shooting Exhibition

Captain a, II, Hardy, Of Denver.
Colo, father OF Miss Madclyn Hardy,
who teaches In the high school here,
will give an exhibition Of fancy shoot
ing at the end OF the University ca
line on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. He arrived in Albuquerque
last night,
Captain Hardy has made n number
OF records In shooting, At the recent
national rifle shoot at Camp Perry,
Ohio. he took second place In the all
around military shooting match Of
1000 points. He also made IA record
at Lincoln. Nebraska. In 1914, OF
breaking 1906 two and onC-fourth
inch balls thrown into the air without
a miss. using a 90 callbcr rifle.
At Denver. In 1914. he made three
hits out Of 10 tria's on o turkey pro-
file shooting at 500 yards with n .3s
calibor revolver, The Outdoor Life
magazine had said that this could not
be done, but he performed the feat
on n wager.
He now has a rifle on exhibit In the
novelty works OF Harry T. Johnson
on North Fourth. which has been
shot 500, 900 times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Albuquerque Spirit
Shows in Response to
Rosenwald Letters

"Rosenwald Brothers want 10 ex-
press sincere appreciation OF n
most practical kind Of evidence OF
the Albuquerque spirit OF cu-ope.a-
ton" u. s.. Rosenwald said this
morning.
"A day or two after the fire
which wrecked our store. forcing us
to c.ose for adjustment OF fire
losses n reconstruction Of the
building, we sent out letters TO all
OF our patrons having charge ne
counts. pointing out the emergency
nuaed by the fire and asking co.
operation to the extent OF prompt
payment OF accounts. Tho cmerR-
ency, OF course. was and is "A very
real one with US. since under the
most favorable conditions our loss
~ through suspended business and
our money requirements fo- new
stocks and the large reconstruction
work necessary, viii be very heavy.
We stated these facts frankly to
our patrons. asking for the fullest
possible cooperation In payment OF
accounts.
''rhe response has been so gener-
GUS and prompt that II convinces
US OF two things that are most en-
c~ouraging at "a time when we are
working out our present problems;
One H. that the old time Albuquer-
que spirit of cooperation IN very
much alive when an appeal to II Is
based upon necessity. Tho other II
that Albuquerque appreciates that
Rosenwald's In a community an
well ar "A private business enterprise
and In ready to cooperate with us
In our plans for "A bigger and better
department store"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
City Collects Fines
OF $235 From Alleged
Violators of Law

The city collected fines amounting
to S235 in police court this morning
when alleged Niolators faced Judge W.
W. Mcclellan, Three men, Andres
silva. ]. 4. silva and Charles Daily
were each fined $50 on the charge Of
driving an auto when under the in
flucuce OF liquor.
II, II. Park and his cousin. O. r..
Park. who were arrested saturday
night when they were found asleep IN
an alley were fined fi5 each on the
charge OF drinking. Frank Cordoyn
also was fined SIS on the charge OF
drinking,
Joe Bncn was fined $40 on the
charge OF speeding. H. q. Coltrain
and A. W. Fankey, who the polio,
claim had dice In their pockets last
night when arrested. were sentenced
to 10 DAYS each on the charge ui
Nagrancy, The arrests last night were
made by Capt. Pat OGrndy aud
Patrolman I,omulo salazar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
MOVIE MAN HERE
INVESTIGATING CHANCE
OF NEW THEATER
West Coast Syndicate
Considering City as
Location for House

Adolph Ramish Of the firm OF Gore
Brothers Ramish a Lesser, motion
picture producers. and treasurer OF
the West Coast Thcatcrs. Incorporate
ed, was In Albuquerque today taking
a survey OF the city with n view TO
cooperating In h construction OF n
modern motion picture theater here.
The West Coast theRters, u compare
lively new concern have a an ex-
tensive invasion OF the Southern Call
fornia field and have established 10
houses In Los Angeles. Hollywood.
San Diego, Long Beach. Venice. Santa
Monica, Huntington Pasadena santa
Barbara. san Bernardino and other
OF points.
MI. Ramlsh Ia returning to Los
Angeles, having attended a convention
of First National Motion Picture pro-
ducorH at Chicago whore he placed
the first releases OF the new Jackie
Coogan pictures, which are being pro-
duced under the direction OF his con-
Germ.
while non-commital as to the Inn
mediate plans OF the West Coas the
utera In connection with towns outside
OF California he said that the com
pany's business has grown 20 rapidly
In territory that has already been In
vaded IL IN but "A question OF time
before other cltics VIII be added to
the successful chain OF houses under
the management OF Gore Brothers and
Lesser. Albuquerque may be n OF
them. II In the policy OF the concern.
he stated, to cooperate with the al
successful houses In the terri-l
tory taken on and TO lend financial
aid to present operators In improving
their theaters physically M artistic
ally.
Rnmish In responsible for the de-
veiopment OF the chain OF 20 theaters
that were acquired last year by the
Marcus Lowe interests and startled
the movie world by purchasing Mer-
rantile Alley. comprising two blocks
OF buildings in the down town district
Of Los Angeles from the board OF edu-
cation for sl.l50. 900 and announcing
that he would build the largest motion
picture theater In the world on tho
site.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
New Mexico A and M
Prepares to Battle
Arizona Saturday

ETATE COLLEGE, oct, 3l.-The
local football field Is being completely
ove.hHuled In preparation for the
game next saturday afternoon between
the New Mexico Angles and the
University Of Arizona. \ large fence
Is to be erected around tho field, with
separate entrances for automobiles, 80
that the large crowd, which IN expect
ed, may Ice accommodated with o
facility, Parking reservations similar
to those prevailing during the game
between the "Aggies" aud the New
Mexico Military institute viii be pro-
vided. The turf field hos been watored
during the past week and Will be
rolled into good condition before game
time. The team has been keeping up
constant practice to get into proper
form before the biggest game Of the
season. Practice extends from I
to d O'c'oCk In the afternoon and from
to $40 at night In blackboard work.
students have various celebrations
planned FOR the wVk In working up
enthusiasm FOR the annual southwest
ern championship battle. A Hhirt-tail
parade is scheduled FOR Las Cruces
Friday night. together with various
other stunts for working up pep for
the game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Fremont, Neb., Bank
Closes its Doors;
Recently Recognized

LINCOLN, Neb.. oct. 81. The
First National bank Of Fremont, Ncb.,
was closed today following n visit there
Saturday by a federal bank examiner
according to word received here today
Nv T-ade and Commerce Secretary j.
T.. Hart. Twenty-Five state and nation
al banks In Nebraska had reserve de-
pnsits In the bank. according to the
statement OF September G, but Mr..
Hart doeH not know what amount in
reserve deposits the bank held at this
time,
The banks statement September q
showed deposits OF $4,000 and loans
Of t6al 600.
T.. r., Quincy, recent y Indicted IN
Omaha, by n special grand jury in
N,stlgating alleged fraudulent stock
promotions, was president OF the Fee
mont bank up to May, 1920, when a
reorganization was forced,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Third Oriental
Program Tonight at
Congregational Church

Tho Palestine pageant being given
by the Albuquerque churches was
oprnpd sunday afternoon AZ the
Presbyterian church ana an INTEREST,"
innE program was given. The second
prog am was given In tho evening at
the congregational church and the
third one will be given tonight at the
snue church. II will open at 1880
o clock and will include a graphic
description OF tho entrance Of former
Kaiser Wilhelm II, into the city OF
%s,tusnlom "a years ago, n by the
way OF parallel the entrance OF Gen
Allcnhy In 1917.
An Oriental wedding VIII be gwen
by charucte.s In oriental costume, ac-
,umpanied by Oriental music,
There II no admission price. but a
silver offering II taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
WHO'S HERE
CONfBS.

COMBS.
Frank Donnelly. Amarillo. Tex.
Grover {. CLANCY, I'll PRso.
Olin Blain. Detroit.
NJ. II. Erdwen. New York City.
*, Levy, New York city.
Robert l.. Parker, FL Paso.
NJ. w, Hartuey, Minneapolis.
Don a. Henderson, Los Angeles.
w. X. Wylie and wife. Gallup.
c. J. Ramsey and wife, Kansas
city.
Jay Crane and wife. Hot Springs,
y. u.
Miss Dorothy Crane, Hot Springs.
=. u.
Ruth Dumke. Hot Springs, s. d.
W. X. Chapline, Washington. ID. C.
J. Il. Carter, Chicago,
G. Jenkins, New York City.
G, Cramoline, Los Angeles.
e. @. Fugath. Las Vegas.
L. +. Foster, Las Vegas.
NJ. II. Montoya. san Antonio. n. NJ.
John ID. Iiyler, Jemez Springs, n. Nj.
Mary Burns. Santa Fe.
A. V. Fuller, Mo|untainalr.
b.. Il. voss, Mountainair.
II. l.. Able. Dallas, Tex.
sTURGEs.
II. G.. Mngee and wife, Boston.
CbarleA n. Clay, Jemez Springs.
- . A@t'h'f ANAN N'hhas
H.. A. Asher, Las Vegas.
r. s.. Asher. Las Vegas.
ID. Morrison. Ration.
], A, Chavez, A~lgadones.
Mrs. Bibo, Grants. n. NJ.
W &. Asheraft, Las Vegas.
Pedro :. ConteraA, Conteras. y. NJ.
J, Henry Raaf. Los Angeles.
NJ. l.. Porter, MugdHlcna.
ALNARADO.
Mrs. Ashley Pond. Santa Fe.
W. /. Crcnshuw, Louisville. Ky.
l. c. Snyder, Dallas. Tex.
II, a, Shields, Denver.
Charles J. Pearson, Los Angeles.
G, n. krakan, Chicago,
II. a. Evans and wife, Electra. Tex.
II. l.. Golsou, Columbus, O.
Bert Low. New York city.
r. II. Cummen and wife. New York
City.
$, $, Davis and wife. Nutloy. y. j..
Charles +. Springer, FL paso.
]. ST. Dennis and wife, st. Louis.
Philys H.ldebrandt, st. Louis.
d. T. Hoskins, Las Vegas.
W w Scott, Denver.
c. II. BTicc, Roswell.
l. 4. Jones, New York city.
Mrs. l.. J. Compnsct, Dcs Molncs. la.
NJ. 4, Phillips, Chicago.
A, Conan, Roswell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Mrs. Adolphus Bush
Here Enroute West

Mrs. Adolphus Busch Of the Busch
Gardens In Pasadena, in company
with her friend, Mrs. T H. Comrades
was a visitor In Albuquerque this
morning. The two were travelling ON
Santa te train No. 3.
They are 81 route home after a
trip through the east, where Mrs.
Busch visited her children ana other
relatives. Mrs. Busch reported that
she found all her children In good
health. She In still allowing the nd
mittance fees to the Busch gardens
go for the benefit Of the American
Legion. Mira. Busch paying all OK
penscs for the upkeep OF the gardens.
''DONT'S'-FoR WISHING
Don't wish you could fins . iob-find t.
Don't wish you could rent Jo7r apart
ment-Rent II.
RAll H.
BY using The Herald . Classified Columns
pheNs aAs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

The motor transport company will
be made rp OF a. men. and will be
supplied with a five passenger auto
mobile. three motor cycles. and n
automobile trucks The letter urges
the Chamber OF Commerce 20 begin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

work 10 ret the community behind
the plan. and 10 try to get these organ-
isationa for Albuquerque, in addition
20 tho cavalry troop which we have
n. D. Mckee. aeeretary Of The chm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

ber stated today that hs VIA
work on the proposition a. ~
tho ndjutant general arrives her,
they can talk Il over fully. iie 4 /.
pectcd TO arrive In . day Or iva.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
ALL NOW READY
Selection of Harry Ertle as Big
Fight Referee Last Detail.
Now Only Ten Days Remain in
Way Of Battle.

New York, June z2.-Nothing but
ten days remain in the way Of the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight.
Settlement of the referee question
removed the last difference among the
principals. altho at no time was the
battle endangered by the controversy.
Harry J. Ertle, who will be named
officially today by the New Jersey
boxing commission, has never been ex-
actIy opposed by Kearns- The mana
ger of the champion simply had his
pride hurt a little when the commits
sion did net consult him about the
referee
Kearns was partially right from the
precedent set in the past, but still box
ing commissions exist just for what
the New Jersey commission did in this
instance-to supervise and regulate
the sport.
ErtIe, outside OF New Jersey, per-
haps is the least known of all the
referees named and considered as can
didates. He is city marshal of Jersey
City and very close to the Democratic
machine on the throne in Jersey state
Politics. OF course. entered into ms
selection, but he is not without guam
fications for the job. He has been
connected actively with the profess
sfonaI boxing game for ten years he
boxed some himself as an amateur but
never put on the gloves for money
He is more prominently identified with
amateur baseball, managing paro-
chIal school team in a city league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
TEE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

June Z2. 1895.
The Topeka Athletic association will
probably take q leading hand in the Fall
Festival. Tonight ut regular meeting OF
the association the subject will be brought
up by ]. W. Thurston. At this time it is
difficult to say Just what the association
will do. but 1t is said by some Of the
members that a large float IN the parade
is 4 probability. Philip Eastman is one
Of the prime movers fr the venture and he
thinks the association will do itself proud
in the big festivities.
A gasoline launch has been put in the
creek at Garfield park 1t will carry Il
persons. Also LEG launch" that is run
By pedals like a bicycle.
George StansfieId and Seymour Hymen
rode TO Lawrence on their wheels Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joab Mulvane will chaperon Miss
Susie jewell, Miss Pearl Powleson. Miss
Lucille Mulynne and Don Mulvane to Otta-
wa this week.
Miss Pearl Powleson Of New Phila-
deiphia. Ohio. is spending the summer
with her sister and brother, Miss Lucille
and Master Don Mulyane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
NEW c. OF c. GEMBERsHIP PLAN.
e. -~tary Sicklcr Proposes Appoint
ment Of Revolving Committee.

A new scheme for securing new
members in the Chamber of Com
mercc has been launched by G. C
Sickler, secretary of the organiZa ton.
Sickler proposes to appoint a re
volving membership" committee. in
addition to the permanent committee
which is already serving. and OF which
George Senue is chairman
There will be five members of the
revolving committee and, as soon as
any member Of the committee secures
a new member for the Chamber of
Commerce. the committeeman will be
at liberty to appoint his own successor
and resign from the committee.
The membership committee isn't
coveted appointment in the Chamber
Of Commerce, and Sickler believes
that the stimulus of getting new
member and getting off the committee,
will result in many applications for
membership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22

Some people think Jess Willard de-
feated Jack Johnson because he was
the better fighter. Others feel sure
that johnson was beaten by his own
method of living and by the irresisti-
Bile slowing-up process that time i'm
poses on every man after he passes
the crest of physical perfection. And
there are those who believe Lii Artha
was not so anxious to beat Willard
anyhow.
Whatever the cause, the star of Jack
Johnson's ring career flicked out at
Havana on April 5, 1918 That Day
for the second time in his life, John-
son was knocked out. The first en-
forced nap had mattered not II Wa
taken at Galveston in 1901 at the
hands of Joe Choynski. and johnson
was almost unknown beyond the IS
land where he lived. But when the
big negro arose from his second SUM
Der. he was a has BEEN
Willard was 81 years old, ten years
the junior of the champion. and both
his height and reach exceeded those
OF Johnson. The dusky title holder
apparently put forth his best effort IN
the early rounds, but he could not top
pie the giant to the canvas. Willard
was slow in his movement, fighting on
the defense and with great care, mani
testify hiding his time.
His time kept him waiting quite a
while johnson was a little latter, a
nttle slower and some OF the old wal
Iop was gone from his arms, but his
ring generalship. his mastery OF tactics
had not forsaken him. He was sun
the most clever boxer of them all
The early rounds showed him to be
the same teasing scrapper he had al
WAYS been. why don't you come
ahead and fight?" he frequently blurt-
ed a. the cautious Willard
Later. the signs of leg WEAKNESS
We aDparent in the champions move
rr~-+s. in the eighteenth round he sud
denly seemed to become exhausted;
while the Kansan was still fresh ana
glowing.
plainly tired and worn out. Johnson
kent up the fight for seven more
rounds Leaving his corner at the
cong for the twenty-sixth round, he
glanced at his wife with look of dis
tress and despair that warned those
near the ring of his impending fall
As soon as he met Willard. almost;
the cowboys right arm shot out ana
stuck Johnson flush on the chin, he
sack down and a new champion was
proclaimed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
SQUARED RING HISTORY

jess Willard just Wore Jack
johnson Out and Took the
Heavyweight Title Back Across
the Color Line.
Chapter XVI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22

Bed Spreads, so by so-inch size. heavy weight.
satin finish both sides. hemmed. slightly irregu-
tar. Spreads that would sell for $3.50 if they
perfect, special long so spreads last, sass
AIercerized Table Cloths, ~ by 72-inch size, fine
quality, highly mercerized. fully bleached assorted
patterns hemmed and ready for use, special Thrifty
Napkins "a by 24-inch size. match table cloths
in quality and patterns, special Thrifty Thursday
at. .................-...--.6 for S1.9S
Table Damask, IS inches wide. good heavy
weight, linen finish, very pleasing assortment of
patterns, special. a yard. SOC
Harvest Toweling, IT inches wide bleached and
brown, heavy crash toweling absorbent and laun-
easily regular lie value. special for Thrifty
Thursday, yard. 1oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
And These Bargains for Thrifty Thursday
Will Cheer You AS You Shop in Our Cool Basement

Percale, better grade, SO inches wide, cambria fin
ish, full standard attractive patterns, light and
dark grounds. desirable Csc and 35c materials
for aprons and dresses. a yard 49c
BIeached Muslin So inches wide Hope" "Bea-
con- and Festival brand SMOOTH perfect finish,
regular lie and 19c values special for Thrifty
Bleached Outing Flannel, 81 inches wide heavy
weight, double soft and absorbent, splendid for
infants regular 25c material, special yard 17c
English Long Cloth, D. D. quality. fine
weave yet firm and serviceabIe material popular
for undertakings and childrens use, special for
Thursday. 10-yard bolt for $50
English Nainsook, IS inches wide. fine nainsook
with soft silky finish, excellent for underwear.
special. 10-yard bolt for $1.S0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
Why Not Use An Oil Stove
These Hot Days?

We are offering them this week at
great reductions. Nice for camp cook
ing or for kitchens where there is no
gas. All our stock goes this week at
very low pricesl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
EAST RIVER ONCE
ABODE OF SHARKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-U. y. 81
The waters of the East River off Cath
crime Slip in the shadow Of the Brook
lyn Bridge where only germs are to be
found nov, We're productive shark
fishing grounds Il century ago, accord
ing 20 local historians. Nowadays a
shark that dares run very far beyond
Sandy Hook is rarity. They seldom
get past the outlying beaches down in
the Lower Bay.
But in the early years of the nine
teenth century ii was different. There
were no steamers, with their thrash
ing propellers, or chugging motor
boats 10 frighten off the wary fish,
and they followed the fishing smacks
clean up to the shores of Manhattan
island. once they got to Catherine
Slip, where the biggest fish market
in town was located. they were loath
to leave, for there they found the
choicest tidbits floating with the tide
the dead fish thrown overheard by the
market seaveneers.
AZ result shark-fishing was good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
MOVIE MAGNATE SAYS
FILM STARS ARE HARD
WORKING L|KEABLE FOLK
Claims Most Scandal Originates
in Every Type of Women
Claiming to be Screen Star.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-(U. P)-
Benjamin Hampton. head of four mo-
ton picture organizations, today de-
clared that most of the scandal con-
corning the private life of film play
ers originated in every type of wom-
an who got into trouble with the po-
lice declaring herself to be a screen
star. He claimed. in an article writ
ten for the United Press, that in only
one case had an actual famous film
star" come in for notoriety because of
her private life. Most of those pos
ing as stars" he insisted, were at
most. only EXTRAS intermittently em-
ployed as bathing beauties or harem
queens.
Girls going into movies under the
impression the life is one long party
soon discover the opposite. Most
movie folk are hard working, likcable
folk, and church members. The un-
canny camera soon reveals their men
tai, spiritual or moral sickness il it is
there, and soon another girl has taken
the place of the star who failed to
train"
Stars know this and do not dissipate.
Most stars are famous and real be-
cause they are SIM lie and likeable
folk, according to Hampton. His ar
ticlc was inspired by the storm of cri-
ticism which broke over Hollywood
following the Arbuckle incident.