davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

Present chaotic conditions that ex-
list an over Europe will continue until
all the countries across the Atlantic
go 20 work. according TO Gus Dcmctcr
Of Denver. who has just returned
from an extended trip that embraced
England ana the continent.
Mr.. Diameter. who IL In Aibuqucr-
que ON business. represents the Alamo
Engine company. OF IIillsdaic, Mich,
OF Chicago. Previous TO the out
break % The world war and for four
months Afterwards he was the Euro
Ipcan representative Of the country.
fIe returned to Europc TO study busi-
ness conditions aud. " pos iblc. get n
line ON prospects for the future. lie
visited England. France, Spain. portu-
sal, Italy, J~ugo-slavia. Rumania,
Hungary, Austria. Germany and Hol-
land.
I'VE had a large foreign trade In
gasoline engines before the war. ="
said Mr.. Demotor. "but now there Is
nothing doing In our line or In any
other line. because the people simply
cannot buy on recount OF the low
value OF their money. Take Rumania
for Instance. This - an OIL produce
ing country and We sold them some
rigs after the urmistlce for 5000
leiS which before the war cost them
only 2.bOO lcia In normal times five
lcis represented 81 In American
money Ieis are now 30 cheap that
II tnkcs great numbers OF them to buy
anything.
Austrian CondhIons.
In Austria conditions are a. bad.
n not worse. Before the war five
krowns represented 81 la American
money: now one can get SIC Of them
for 81 IN u money. The rich pco-
Pile think nothing OF spending 400 or
more kr0wns for a dinner. For 81 In
American money one ran set the best
kind OF a dinner In the biggest hotel
in Budapest n wine g0es with the
dinner. That simply illustrates the
value Of American money, as CON-
pared 90 the country's wi currency.
Things seems contradictory In
Hungary. The rich are very much
richer and the oorcr are Just that
much poorer. and the rich are spend
ing their krowns on amusements
Tho schools Of Hungary are all closed
because OF a lack OF coal and the
railroads are not operated on Satur-
DAYS and Sundays In order to save
fuel The trains that run tho rest Of
the week are not heated and neither
are the hotels. hut all the theateri
ANA amusement places are Kept warm
and comfortable"
Mr.. Demcter was asked n the
amusement places arc patrohlzcd.
"~Patronizedi" he exclaimed. why
~ one wants 60 take IN "a show h'
has To- reserve "A seat a week ahoat
Uf TINE.
Nobody wants 10 work IN Austria
or the other countries. for that mat
Ter. when thu wnr ended the soldier
OF the countries that were In the con
nict came home in hordcs. and Their
was absolutely no governments Ia n
defeated countries. The man VIII
had a u took what lac wanted frof
tho fellow who didn't have onc an
that " pretty much the same Fpir|
that proVails- In those countries tpdal
. ar coursc. III. Victorious nations haN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

e NO No
man ever gets
10 old thai
she doesn't
want admira.
ton. and no
man ever gets
beyond ad.
miring her.
Good looks In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

The chinese and japanese In their
fables regard the milky way as a
stream OF sllvery fishes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

The Herald is the New Mexsco
paper that takes tho Want out
Of Want Ads ~ bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
OLDfcsT -TNDfRTAKtR-

RAVENNA. Mich, April 2S.-Deaih
holds 40 Qualms o the countrys
oldest undcrtakcr. James y. Tibbits.
So. i've been baulinE the dead Tor
75 years and I'm ready 10 die any
time. Eayn Tibblts. "put I'm going
with my boots on"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

You win md 10 m our Clsssi-
asd Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
GOOD LOOKS
IN WON EN-

Nature undoubtedly made woman
10 be admired, and man 10 admire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

The cleo DIDO eel OF Brazil and Out
sus a administer a shock strong
enough 10 overcome "a horse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
M

No rcmi-annuai report or final rc-
sSa,U 4 asgls sss' S", ssEs wa asso S slSss1:sI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

Unless for good n sunicient ren-
sons. the personal appearance OF petit
TONERS for administration I'm intc-
state estates n the personal appear
ance ~ petitions for guardianships y
Granted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood In fun wagon loads
Hahn Conl Co. Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouickcl Auto 90.

After spending six months Ia South
America, Miss Lucy Harris ANA Miss
Estcllr Harris OF $40 Nurth second
street will return 90 the city tomot-
row. They have been visiting their
brother at MUdclin, Colombia. Mrs
Louise Slower. another sister. who
made the trip also Will remain longer
in Madollin Miss Lucy Harris will
return to her duties as deputy clerk
Of the district court.
l.. \. Roadway uf Pasadena is Wis
iting the local Roadway Bros store
today.
Charles T. Shulmau, clerk Of the
Santa Fo law department, has gone
TO Santa Fc tu attend the Legislature.
Dr. j. NJ Cook. president of the
MuntcZuma Baptist college at Las
Vegas. y. ~, h In the city to ar
tend the annual banquet ut the First
Baptist church tonight.
Mrs. \. r walker. formerly "a yrsi-
dent here, has returned from Daiitur-
min ON account ct IA" Illness OF her
mother, Mrs Hyde
Mr.. aud Mrs Louis v S]loulkor
have arrived in IA, ,ity from their
honeymoon trip rt atlantic CIT, They
returned by Wutor tu Sew orleans
They will be- al home ut o. ~ South
seventh street
Mira Gait Oshoru AVID daughter viii
leave in % fow days fur Santa Fee
where Mrs Osborn viii take "a puai,
f.uu Iu the luW offices uf lHuush'iu a
Barker. Sho has U"cu d,uuiE clerk
OF en-, district court fur the past 1914.
months In ih' absence of Nile. lUts
Harris iu South America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
Hearings Held in
Two Bankruptcy Cases

\ utIrt bankruptcy hearing of
Julius Blu't. 70 former Wholesale fruit
dealer uf this city, WIS held TINS
morning before George G. Taylor.
referee in bankruptcy. Since there
were practically IA assets above the
exemption ~ which Blatt was cu-
titled. no trustee was appointed,
B.att had opened a store on South
Second street H short time ago.
In the bankruptcy hearing ~ the
W. T.. Nevis company OF Blucwat,r,
y. NJ. n. Newman of Gallup wHs app
pointed trustee. The first meeting Of
the creditors was held Yesterday be-
fore Gcorgu G. Taylor. T.. s referee
tu bankruptcy. The trustee WAS au-
thorizcd to SOIL she general store ana
uthor property of the company as
uuicklN as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur David Newman, IN Paso,
Texas. Helen Thorp Board, Albuuu'r.
que.
Richard II. TtaruChpl. Cubczuu. y
NJ Alma Cos. Albuquerque
Peter g. Thomas. Albuquerque. Iva
Plant AlhuQuor4uu
Charley Jones. Albuquerque. liua-
anna Barcln. Albuquerque.
Paul H. Helm. Albuquerque. Helen
J Read Albuquerque
MALoNE TAXI & BAGGAGE. pBDsE 1853
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29

In New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. DON'T allow
yourself to- become Y 4 victim
BY nlgtecting pains and aches.
Guard against trouble by taking
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29
BY ROY GROVE.


Jack Chesbro, the pitcher whose
hard luck cost the New York Ameri-
can team a pennant on the only other
occasion the team mas had a chance
to cop, is pulling strong for the Hugg-
men now.
If Babe Ruth & Co. beat the Cleve
land team to the wire, Chesbro says
he will shut up shop in his lumber
bushes at Conway, Mass, and park
himself in the Polo ground stands to
do his bit for the Yankees
Back in 1904 the American League
race wound up in a, garrison finish.
Early in June Clark Griffith's New
York team, then known as the High
landers went into second place ant:
were chasing the league-ieading Bos-
ton team hard The fight that fol-
lowed during the rest OF the season
was one Of the most bitter ever staged
in the league. EARLY lii August New
York went into the lead Then they
were dislodged, fought their way back
and were sdislodged again. Chicago
also remained a possibility until the
last week in the race.
The teams went into the last series
almost neck and neck. And then came
the Chesbro catastrope.
Chesbro during that season was at
the peak of his career. With record
Of Al wins and II defeats for the year,
he had led all other American League
pitchers by a big margin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29
WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four' hours ending at
noon Sept. .29.
Temperature at Z A. NJ. M.......... AZ
Highest yesterday ............... -
Lowest yesterday ............. ~
Lowest last night ......... ...... II
Precipitation ..I... ................T Trace
Highest wind velocity ....... 40 NV
Forecast.
For North Tai,ota: Far tonight and
Friday; not much chance i'll tenlpero
ture; frost probable tonight.
Weather Forecast.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday; not ;,l1ch change in
frost prcDabie tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29

And with the Highianders needing
two more victories to cop the flag and
Boston needing one, Griffith sent Ches
bro in to pitch the "croocial'' game.-,
During the first part Of the game
CHESHIRE held Boston sLoreles while
the Highlanders scored two runs IN
the fifth. But in the seventh, Will
liams, on second, made bad throw
to the plate and let in two Boston run
ners, tying the score. gss
Everybody frightened up then and
Boston came to bat in the ninth with
the score still tied Criger singled
and moved over on Dineen's sacrifice.
Chesbro prepared to feed the next bat
ter a splitter. But his finger slipped
on the moist ball, the pitch went wild
and hit the stands and Criger went
home with the winning run, giving
Boston the American League cham.
pionship.
That wasn't the only time team has
been erased as a pennant winner by
an unlocked for possibility.
Larry Lajoie, the former hard-kt~
ting leader Of the Cleveland Maps, also
looks back on an ;If l only had"
Back in 1908 all the western Amer
lean League teams were punched so
closely that at the end of September
only about 20 points separated the
four. 4. E.
The season wound up with the west
ern teams meeting. ST. Louis hum.
.bled the league-leading Detroit team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29

Bismarck high school will play Cas-
Geltor at football here Saturday after
noon at 3 O'Clock at the city baseball
park. - ~
The game was scheduled on short
notice, due to the necessity of making
some changes in the schedule. Dick
inson high school now is definitely Off
the schedule because Of inability OF
the management of the athletic asso-
Citations of the two schools to agree on
dates.
The Casselton team, according to re-
ports reaching here, will be a hard
game. The team has seven veterans
OF last years team and eight promis-
ing recruits to win the ether four po-
sitions. The team was to play at
jamestown today Casseiton beat En-
derlin last Saturday, and Coach
Wright hopes to correct lot of de-
fects in the jamestown game. Bis
marck therefore, will face team that
has had the advantage of clashes on
the gridiron already this season.
State Champ Contests.
The state champion in football will
be chosen this year through elimina-
tion Of teams in the four districts
Bismarck, in the southwestern district,
has been able to schedule games in
her district only with Mandan. I'm.
der the plan the winner OF the dis
trict titles will meet the first two
weeks in November to determine who
shall play for the state title.
The Valley City game scheduled for
November here, will be played only
if Valley City is eliminated from the
southeastern district contests. If she
is not she will play some team in that
district for the right to fight it out
for the state title.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29

And Walsh defttyrrer tfH,ry
struck out VI. ~ 1',a--s >ts (.
| A hit would have Won the pennant
for Cleveland, for on the following day
Cleveland lost to st. Louis while De-
troit beat Chicago, winning the pen.
nant from Cleveland by just -four
points.
/ Merkle and Snodgrass can both look
back on IF only | hadn't" experi-
ences. For their boners, cost the
Giants the 1912 series with the Red
Sox.
Each team had won three games
One had been played to a tie. In the
deciding game Matty was in the box
and the Giants were leading by one
run in the TENTH N
Engle flied high to 3nodgrass, and
he let the ball trickle through him.
This fused Matty, and he let Yerkes
walk. Up came iris speaker, a dan
ger0us hitter. Spoke fouled a high
rne over first and Merk!e stood as ii
in trance and let it iall safe in the
Goacner's box.
Then Speaker singled, sending over
the tying run and making it possible
for a sacrifice fly to Dring in the ruin
that decided the series. II
~. t: = - y
Larry Doyle of the Giants pulled one
in the fifth game of The 1911 serie,
that, had it not been for the sports
manship of Captain Harry Davis Of the
Athletics, might have wound up the
series earlier. s. 'eA
The Giants had scored two runs i'll
the last half OF the ninth and tied the
score. The Athletics had failed to
score in the tenth.
Doyle, first up for Few York, dou.
bled and went to third on Snodgrass'
bunt. Merkle hit a high fly just in
side the right foul line. Murphy made
a great return to Catcher Lapp, but
Doyle's,. fadeaway slide beat the ball.
Dusting on his clothes, he walked to
the bench, never noticing the fact that
he'hadn't touched the plate Lapp, too,
turned away, thinking the game was
over. Umpire KLEIN remained at the
plate, waiting for a protest. Davis, on
first, saw the play, but the crowds
were already breaking onto the field,
and rather than take chances on start
irg a plot among the fans, the Atm
letic captain refused to protest Doyle's.
rum &5ts'i%
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29
INDIANS l, MAKE = =
LAST | FIGHT IN
AMERICAN RACE
Must Win All Four Games To
Win Pennant if New York
Loses One Out of Four

Chicago, Sept. 29.-The Clevelan
Indians, 1920 world series champions,
with their backs to the WALL today
faced the Chicago White Sox in the
first Of f0ur-game series.
To win the American League pen
nant and another chance at the cham
pionship the Indians must take every
one Of the four games t@ heat out the
New York Yankees, provided the YAM
KEGS win three Of their remaining four
games yet to, be played.
II With this neck and neck race to
goad them en- prospects were that the
series opening here today is to be
second in Importance only to the world
series itself. t.: &
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29
u. OF N. D. READY
FOR MINNESOTA

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 29-Uni-
versity of North Dakota is preparing
for the opening football contest of
the season gainst Minnesota with the
same optimism that the schctol await
al the opening basket ball contest
against the Minnesota squad last sea
son. 1t is declared that North Dakota
has not in years sent such a formid-
able array against the larger school
as Coach Davis will this season take
to Minneapolis.
With the opening contest only three
days off only two veterans are GER
tain of starting in the curtain-rais-
err, it is declared. Robertson, quarter
back and Dutch Hauser, tackle, are
expected to start but all other vet
erans are being pushed hard by new
comers while in many instances vet
erans of former years are battling for
places that only one may hold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29

The postage stamp collection craze
began in 1910.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29

The world 8 standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric Acid troubles.
Hollands national remedy since 1896.
All druggists; three sizes. Guaranteed.
took for The name Gold Medal Is svsr1
~ box aaa accept nd imitation 50
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29

In the first Cleveland Chicago game
Addie joss pitched a, no-hit game
against Big Ed Walsh of the White
Sox beating him l to 0, although
Walsh famed Is Maps in eight innings
Larry'sa disaster came in the next
game. The Cleveland leader came to
bat in the seventh inning with one
man down and the bases full. Fielder
jones' White Sox manager, yanked
Smith. who had started the game, and
sent in Ed Walsh to Ditch to LajOie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American Association
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American Association
st. Paul 81, Toledo O-1. s.
Columbus 13, Minneapolis 4.
Louisville 7-15, Kansas City 80.
Indianapolis 3-5, Milwaukee IL.
American League
Boston ., Philadelphia 4.
Others not played.
National League
Brooklyn 8, Boston S.
Chicago 3, Cincinnati I.
Others not played.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure area noted We'd
nesday over North Dakota has ad-
yanced to the northern lake region and
the following high pressure area COW
ers the northern Rocky Mountain reg
ion. Another low pressure area has
appeared over northern Alberta. Light
rain has fallen from northern Mon
tana and Saskatchewan along the
northern border to the Lake region.
The temperature has fallen over the
northern Rocky Mountain and Plains
regions hut has not changed much
elsewhere The weather in North Da
kota will be fair tonight and Friday
with not much change III temperature;
frost probable tonight.
GALE WRECKS HANGARS
Paris, Sept. PA strong gale des.
trOyed several hangers at Longvie,
near Dijon,, and wrecked the airplanes
in them The damage is estimated at
100000. r 4L
The postage stamp collection craze
began in 1910.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29
RUTH CONFINED
TO SICK ROOM

New York, Sept. %. Babe Ruth
is confined to bed at his home with
an attack Of grippe which will pre-
vent him from playing with the
New York team against the Ath.
letics at Philadelphia today, &C.
c9rdlng TO the New York Evening
World @
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29
CASSELT0(N TO I
PLAY BISMARCK
HERE ESATU|R|D.A|lYl "A
Eastern State Team is Scheduled
to Open the 1921 Football
Season
STATE CHAMP CONTESTS
District Leaders Will Fight it
Out for the Championship
of North Dakota
STATE CHAMP CONTESTS
SCHEDULE FOR 1921

SCHEDULE FOR 1921
Oct. 1.-CasSelt0n ut Bismarck.
Oct. 7--BiSmarck at MinOt.
Oct. 12-(Wednesday), James,
town ut Bismarck.
Oct. 14-(Friday), Bismarck at
Mandan. %.r .,.4, Ia
Oct. 2l.-Willistoh, either place
(Friday). y .@j
Oct. -Mandan nj Bismarck.
Nov. 4-ValIcy City nj Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-29
COLONIES J | 4 N l!' WIN
TH|!El|!!A|[..A||. R!|E||Nl!N|A[NT j

Il Louisville, Sept. 25.-Louisville
clinched the American Association
pennant by winning two games from
Kansas City yesterday, Z to,3 and 10 to
8, while Minneapolis was losing to Col
Should Minneapolis win her six re-
naming games and Lolisille drop the
five she has to play, the locals will.
fish first by game and a half.
Kirke's home run was his twenty-first
of the season So
Evening star., 1921-03-27

cherry trees to the American ladies as n toker
of the friendly feelings existing between JapaI
and America. The Toxic municipal council al
lts meeting on the 18th agreed to ship 2OOt
cherry trees, each about ten feet high.
In January Mrs. Taft wrote to a
friend: Il am delighted to think that
there is a chance of the cherry trees
arriving soon. l am anxious to have
! them set out as soon as possible, SO
as to secure their successful growth
by next spring"
But, alas. When the two thousand
little trees had been delivered to the
American authorities at the Seattle
docks and loaded into refrigerator
cars. to secure an even temperature
during their ride across the north
west and had been safely landed in
Washington. the experts of the De-
partment of Agriculture, decided that
they were infected and infested with
all sorts OF scale insects and larvae
and ordered them destroyed 1t was
sad blow to DR.. Takamine. who at
once cabled to have three thousand
trees gathered and kept under obser-
walton for shipment the next spring.
and also to delay the shipment Of
two thousand cherry trees. which, be-
ing offered to the park commissioners
of New York by Prince Kuni during
the ceremonies of the Hudson Fulton
celebration. had been accepted, Dr.
Takamine paying the bills.
In 1911 the second shipment Of
cherry trees arrived and passed all
the inspections and tests in Japan
and in this country. DIR. Takamine
offered the services Of his japanese
gardener for planting the twelve va
Evening star., 1921-03-27

What, No cherries? What good
Is that sort of cherry tree?'
The wife of one S. p. 4. G. dis
couraged my making any plea for
the Japanese cherry tree by saying
He gets great deal of advice about
what he ought to do down there in
that park. l guess he has his own
ideas and does not need any help"
But this is not advice-only heart
ieit prayers. accompanied by colored
illustrations"
1t was to wait for a new admin
istration and new s. p. r. G., and
to make the pleas anew and anew
and have another aud another en-
gineer officer turn Il cold shoulder
and an icy glance at the scheme.
Expense was twice offered as a pre-
ventive, so in the winter Of 190S-O9
a list was made of 100 people. known
TO have seen Japan in the cherry
blossom season. and each one to be
asked to subscribe a cherry tree a
year for Potomac Park, until the
river bank should be lined with such
trees of beauty, and Washington
should have Mukojina, TOO. The
names Of Secretary and Mrs. Taft
and Admiral Dewey were first on
the list.
In the last week of March Mrs.
Taft told her friends that she would
drive in Potomac Park every Wedres-
day and Saturday during the after
noon band concerts. and that she
would hope to meet them there Many
Washington residents remember the
amazing response and the grand de-
file of smart carriages and spring
gowns and the grand turnout of ev-
erythlnS On wheels, in fact, on that