davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-01
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS.
Back in the '4Os, When High Costs
Were Rare.

GLASTONBURY, Conn, November
T.. Hale of Middletown gives the
itemized account of the funeral ex-
penses of his father, Elias w. Hale
of this place, as rendered by James
S. Hull, undertaken. The bill reads
Laying out body, So; mahogany cof-
fin, S12; shroud and cravat, $3.50;
hearse and one coach at funeral, 81;
interment in brick churchyard, SO;
total. $3.50. The date of the bill is
July 21 1870
Evening star., 1921-11-01

out of the security business. and we
all feel the next few years are going
to be SO busy he will be forced out
of an occupation
In welcoming the investment bank
ers to Louisiana Gov. John NJ. Parker
took occasion to comment upon the
Evening star., 1921-11-01
NEW COTTON CORPORATION.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. November l.
Samuel c. Dobbs of Atlanta is presi-
dent of a million dollar cotton export
concern organized here, and which
will be known as the Warrant Export
and Discount Corporation. The pur-
pose of the corporation, as announced
by it's officers following organization.
is to ship American cotton to Euro
pean mills, supervise its manufacture
and make returns to the owners of
the cotton after the cotton has been
manufactured.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Woods

NEW YORK. November 1 (SpeciaD.-
Some woo1en manufacturers in an ef-
fort to meet the demand for low-priced
woolen goods which will sell at 81 a
yard and under recently have been
buyers of carpet woods, which are
being utilized for this purpose.
MAIDEN. Mass, November 1 (Spe-
ciaD.-The Reveree knitting mills.
makers of sweaters, are doubling the
capacity of their plant.
BOSTON, November l (SpeciaD.-
American Wooden Company continues to
purchase heavily of medium grades Of
wool. and most encouraging reports of
production are coming from the various
mills of the company.
OSWEGC, n. Y, November l (Spe-
with factories here, has obtained con-
tract for furnishing $4,000 cotton un-
dershirts to the United States Navy.
The order will aggregate $226,60o.
Leather.
NEW YORK, November Especially
The call for high grade upper leather
market and prices are firm. Small or
ders are commencing to come from Eu-
ropean countries.
BOSTON, November l (SpeciaD.-The
leather market is firmer and the de-
mand for medium grade upper feathers
is particularly good, with prices firm.
Considerable export business is being
done.
Potatoes.
GRAND RAPIDS, November i (Spe-
ciaD.-Farmers in the Ellsworth Sec
potato yield this fall has greatly ex-
ceeded expectation. As high as $50
bushels to the acre have been har-
vested.
FORT WORTH. November 1 (Spe-
c'aD.--Fall produce is suffering from
drought h some parts OF the farm
ing country of the southwest no rain
of consequence has fallen since July
Is. Seeding of winter grain has been
held up by dry weather and pastures
have begun to suffer.
Cranberries.
WAREHAM, Mass, November 1
tSpeciaD.-Tke opening price for
Cape Cod cranberries, set by the
a barrel, the highest opening price on
record. The crop is very short, being
estimated at less than 100000 barrels.
Canned Goods. - -.--.-
SACRAMENTO. November 1 (Spe-
ciaD.-The tomato canning season is
about to start in this section and
prices have advanced on a strong de-
mand.
Fruit.
Siab~@s ths graDs- Sssson dfRNs 70
Evening star., 1921-11-01
BANKS INDEX OF TRADE.
inancier Thinks Liquidation Is
an Accomplished Fact.

NEW ORLEANS. November 1.-If
the fedeRl reserve banks are any in
dex to the situation. liquidation is ar
accomplished fact" according to Roy
c. Osgood of the First Trust and Saw
ings Bank of Chicago, in his annual
address as president of the Invest
ment Banks Association which
Evening star., 1921-11-01

opened its tenth annual convention
here.
Business is pulling steadily on the
upgrade" continued Mr.. Osgood. .It
is a time for firm belief and sound
optimism. Our own business faces d
return to normal with a bright pros
pect ahead. The pessimist has gone
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Machinery.

GREENFIELD. Mass. November
lSpeciaD.-The Greenfield Tap and Die
Corporation has been gradually in
creasing its operations for the last
month. The plant closed down July
l, but today is employing about $50
men and running at 80 per cent of ca
pacity.
FORT WORTH, November l (Spe-
ciaD Farm implement dealers are
still experiencing extreme dullness of
business, but automobile dealers and
truck dealers declare the last week
was the best selling week in six
months in west Texas
Evening star., 1921-11-01
1885 LBS. IN FISH CATCH

BOSTON. November IA catch Of
,63S,600 pounds of fish was landed here
yesterday. 1t was the largest in years
and was a quarter of a million pounds
more than was landed here all last
week. Haddock and cod made up the
larger mart of il
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Steel,

PITTSBURGH, November iSpe-
ciaD.-The demand for tubular steel
goods. particularly standard pipe and
oil country goods, is increasing, and
there has been a slight betterment
IN inquiry for structural shapes. Pro-
ductlon now Is nearer 40 per cent of
capacity than 50.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
F'urS.

NEW YORK. November Especially.
l-Ihere has been a healthier move
ment of furS at retail and this has
neen reflected in the market for pelts
! Inc raw fur trade is busy with orders
for trimming furS of the longer
haired variety
Evening star., 1921-11-01

Gypsum or plaster Of paris is used
for wall plasters, tile. wall board.
dental work. portland cement manu-
facture, modelling and surgical work
Evening star., 1921-11-01
SELECTIONS OF BUYERS NOW .-
MORE WIDELY DIVERSIFIED
Dry Goods Feature Activity in New York
Area-Cotton and Knit Goods
Sought-Elsewhere.

Il close prices are being maintained,
but demand was checked for time
by the threat of the rail strike
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Pianos,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, November /
(SpeciaD.-The Cornwall & Patter-
son Manufacturing Company. makers
of piano and organ hardware, report
an encouraging increase of orders in
October over August and September.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Lumber.

SAN FRANCISCO, November ! tSpe-
clal ).-Lumber prices are advancing
on increased demand as building OPP
eratIonS have been renewed Cement
and brick also are becoming active.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
less than the live stock commission

Tess than the I've stock commission
men.
PITTSBURGH. November 1 (Spe-
ciaD D.-Real estate men gathered here
from all over the state declared today
that they anticipate heavy home
building campaigns the coming spring.
Contractors in this city are preparing
plans for 1000 homes in the Squirrel
Hill district of this city, which is one
Of the choicest residential sections.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Metal Trades,

BOSTON November Especially -
. The Gillette Safety Razor Company
reports a tremendous influx of busi-
ness. 1t is turning out $1,000 razors a
day, against 1000 a year ago, and is
100000 behind in it's orders
Evening star., 1921-11-01
.Jewelry.

NEW YORK, November (SpeciaD
The demand for novelties for the
Christmas jewelry trade is increasing
. with the popular priced goods most
sought There has been an increase
in diamond sales.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

ticularly oil. gas. salt and sulphur
deposits. soil and timber.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
ToSeph T Wa1lar i2D Wash. l.. & Trust
bldg. 9th and NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Nuts.

FORT WORTH, November tSpe-
ciaD.-The Texas pecan crop is now
well on the way ITO market Ship
ments from town are averaging IL car
a day. Prices delivered at the car
are ranging from II to 90 cents.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Notes.


NEW YORK, November 1 lSpeciaD
No milk was delivered in New York
this morning. the milk wagon driv-
ers having gone on strike, and deal
erS and distributors today We're busted
with arrangements to provide for
families. Large quantities of milk
are being brought to distributing sta
tions. Hospitals and nurseries are be-
ing supplied. Milk companies are en-
deavoring to replace the striking driv-
erS and promise permanent positions
to men who so to work now. The
strikers ask an increase of pay of IS
week. The former wage agreement
terminated today.
NEW YORK, November l (SpeciaD
Hotel accommodations will be at
premium throughout this month, it is
believed. There are score of con-
ventions scheduled for this city and
the big foot ball games will bring
thousands to the city for a night or
more at the week ends.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, November 1 (Spe-
ciaD.-The cooperative marketing
agency here which was organized by
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
tion. now has been in operation for
eleven weeks. In that time it has
saved its members $500 in commits
sions for handling their live stock. it
was announced today. The agency is
marketing about rs per cent of the
cattle. sheep and hogs arriving at the
local yards and charges it's members
Evening star., 1921-11-01

SAN FRANCISCO, November; 1 (Spe-
Siab~4s ths grape Sssson dfRMs 70
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Cranberrice.

WAREHAM, Mass, November 1
tSpeciaD.-Tke opening price for
Cape Cod cranberries, set by the
American Cranberry Exchange. 10 SIS
barrel, the highest opening price on
record. The crop is very short, being
estimated at less than 10000 barrels
Evening star., 1921-11-01

FORT WORTH. November 1 (Spe-
eiaD.--FalE produce is suffering from
drought. fH some parts of the farm
ing country of the southwest no rain
of consequence has fallen since July
Is. Seeding of winter grain has been
held up by dry weather and pastures
have begun to suffer.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

OSWEGo, n. Y, November l (Spe-
ciaD.-The Hayes Textile Company,
with factories here, has obtained a con-
tract for furnishing $4,000 cotton un-
dershirts to the United States Navy.
The order will aggregate S226,600.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

SACRAMENTO. November / (Spe-
ciaD.-The tomato canning season is
about to start in this section and
prices have advanced on a strong de-
mand.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Leather.

Potatoes.
GRAND RAPIDS, November i (Spe-
ciaD.-Farmers in the Ellsworth Sec
ton are rejoicing over the fact that the
potato yield this fall has greatly ex-
ceeded expectation. As high as 250
bushels to the acre have been har-
vested.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Mrs. Miller has moved her 4ss making parlors to 131 Main St.. ApAr. ment ,. Blouses and skirts our specfaltJ All work done at reasonable prices.
 2-15-sd
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
IE FEBRUARY
 RNITURE SALE

undreds of People 25 to g 1-3c6 On .nome Pieces For Every Room Tn tho Home.
 the sale of sales for thrifty home
 while we quote general reduction of 1 -3Es from regular prices, 1t must he that we own every stick of furni- Dc great floors at 1919 prices, and are far under todny's market quota sinEs arc therefore in reality much we promise.
 t needed furniture now. you'd buy
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
FOR

TOR SALE-MotOrcycle and sidecar together separate. Call Thursday or Friday even
 ing. G. W. Johnson. 63 Trinity St. 2f6-2dX
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16

NOTICE-NOw is the time to have your b Repair Shop, Adna Johnson Parking A ley, 155 Main St. Gunsmith, Losksmit and Sharpening. Open evenings.
 2-14-3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES
IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY

LONDON. Sept. Memorial serv-
ices for the victims OF the ZR-2 dis
astcr were held IN Westminster
Abbey today. that venerable ediflce
being crowded to It's utmost capacity.
Bishop Ryle. dean OF Westminster,
offiCiated.
George Harvey. American am
baEsador to Great Britain was pres
ent The United States navy was
represented by detacnments from the
howden airship base. and the battle
ship Utah.
He then described In a few terse
sentences. the sudden collapse Of the
IR-2 which cost 50 many gallant
lives.
The price OF progress and the
toll Of science" ie aduod are bitter
enough. Yet. thank Iod. there never
Is lack OF splcndid men ready TO do
and to dare. II 10 best so. To be In
the forefront OF the fight to conquer
what hail a generation ago was an
untried field. viii ever appeal 10 our
splendid manhood"
a feature OF the choral service was
the magnificent rendering OF the
"Battl. Hymn Of the Republic" and
The star spangled Banner"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Roy Gardner, Train
Bandit Is Still
At Liberty Today

MCNEIL ISLAND. Wash. Sept -
Roy Gardner. escaped bandit is still
at .arge today. Every available man
on this island. which holds the federal
prison, was out all last night guard
ing the beaches and boats to prevent
Gardner reaching the main land. Al
least fifty men were engaged In this
work. In addition launches patrolled
the waters surrounding the island.
Warden Thomas Maioncy scouts
the idea that Gardner may have
reached the mainland. lie IN inclined
to the theory that the convict was
wounded In his f.ight and H. working
on the fixed opinion that Gardner Is
still on McNeil Island.
Lewardus BoEart. the convict who
was wounded when Gardner escaped,
was improved. Prison Physicians
expect him to recover Bogart said
that Gardner told hm and Everett
lmpyn. who was killed. that ne had
arranged with the guards to permit
the escape Gardner said the guards
would shoot but not To xiii. Bogart
told the officers
10 is realized that Gardner. n
unwounded may hid. for long time
on the Island which In wild and
covered with an impenetrahlr growth
In places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
AMERICAN DEAD
OF zR-2 TO Be
RETURNED SEPT. IS
Memorial Services to Be
Held at Dock. DENLY
Announces

WASHINGTON. Sept Tho
American dead of the Zn-2 disaster
will arrive az New York September
10 or ~ aboard the British cruiser
Dauntiess aud on arrival memorial
services will be held at the dock,
Secretary DENLY announced today
after conference by department offi-
Cials, called TO arrange "A fitting re-
ception Tor the bodies.
The Dauntless will he escorted into
New York hRrbor by destroyers and
aircraft She will dock at the Brook
lyn navy yard where at y. m. on
september ~ the memorial exercises
will he held. Secretary DENLY aud
a number OF high officers OF the navy
viii attend.
Relatives OF twelve OF the sixteen
dead have requested that burial take
place In their respective home towns
and this is considered to preclude
any official funeral at Arlington such
as had been proposed. The bodies
OF Commander Louis II. MaxIield OF
81. Paul. Lieutenant Commander
Valentine n. Biag Of Bryn Mawr. Pa.
and chief Machinists Mate George
welch. OF Eigin, H., will be Inferred
at Arlington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
500 ARMED MINERS
ARE ENCAMP ED ON
CREEK IN ILLINOIS
Are Reported Ready to
March on a Mine at
Rosiclare

Ei,iZABETHTOWN. H., sept -
Five hundred armed miners are en-
camped oH the head waters of Bis
Creek of karber ridge. ~ miles north
OF Eiizabethtown. according to word
brought In last midnight by farmcf
boy.
An telephone wires leading north
through the ridge for considerable
distance were cut before \ o'clock last
night
Scouts after covering the roads and
hills for eight miles returned his
morning without finding any trace of
the strikers. A farmer who reached
Eliznbethtown at the same time re-
ported nearly zoe strikers command
ed by three armed men In control OF
the road six miles north Of here.
They stopped all corners. he said
Nigilantes stationed watchers on all
hills north of Ellzabethtown aud
kostcaiic. None was allowed 10
enter or leave after sundown without
search.
The farmer boy told officials that
the miners expected several hundred
rcintoicements today and planned 10
march on the Floruspar mine at
Rusiclaire. II the march is made.
county officials do not expect II be-
lore tomorrow when. they believe, the
miners may attempt to go to Kosiclaire
In force to draw the weekly rntions
which have been issued there every
Thursday by the strike committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
BRITISH CABINET Meeting AT
INVERNESS, SCOTLAND TO FRAME
REPLY TO LATEST IRISH NOTE

INVERNESS. Scotland Sept IT,
The momcutuus British cabinet mort-
iug. held today boz the council chamber
Of the ancient town hall here To CON
slider the governments reply To the
last note from Eamunn de Valera,
the Irish leader had settled nothing
when adjournment was taken FOR
luncheon. Those in close touch with
the situation. however. expected im-
purtnut decisions AT the afternoon
session.
Prior 90 the cabinet meeting. upon
which the fate uf ireland may hang.
Premier lluVd-Grorge took breakfast
with the king and it Is understood
that they discussed the Irish Atua-
ton
Decision Tonight.
John OShehuu. Sim Friu agent In
scotland. and James Barton came to
Inverness last uight 90 await develop
mout- Prime Minister Lloyd George
sent couritr to Moy llHll near here
where KING George Boz staying. TO ac-
quaint tho King WiJh the cabinet s
decision which viii boz made public
Thursday night
A committee Of tho cabinet. with
tull powers 10 deal with Mlr dc
Naiera's answer tu the Cummunitn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Harding's Letter
Will Be Used in
Bursum's Campaign

WASHINGTON. Sept 7.-Prcsident
Hnrding in a letter reviewing achieve
mcnts Of the republican administra-
tion. particularly with reference to
congress. declares that Surveying
the national situation II b. plain We
ere working our way out OF wcltor
of waste aud prudigai spending at a
most Impressive rate
The letter was written by the
president under date OF August 20. to
Senator Mccormick. Of Illinois and.
/. II understood will be- used In the
campaign in New MeNico. whore
senator Bursum. appointed to flll out
tho uneNpircd term OF Secretary Of
the Interior Fall is a candidate for
election The letter. II also is under
stood. is considered hy republican
leaders as reply to attacks ON the
Legislative record OF the republican
congress by Chairman White of tho
democratic national committee. AMI
other leading democrats.
we have made much progress to-
ward rctreuchment ana greatly iu-
creased efficiency the president as
sprts II cannot but account il y,
monumental accomplishment which
has marked the work uf the extra
ordinary session down 20 the time Of
It's recess"
Looking to the future, Mr. Hard
ing expresses the confident hope
that congress. after the recess AMI
before the end of the extraordinary
session. will adopt both the tarin
and taxation measures aud that aicnr
with these II viii puss the bill L,
permit funding the debt owed us hA
foreign governments"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
DURSUM HAS BIG
MEETING At MORA
Independent Leader An
nounces He Is for
Senator
By GUTHRIE SMITH.

MORA, n. NJ. Sept. IA conf
mittcc OF 80 citizens Ia automobiles.
met senator Holm o. Bursum and
his campaign party about five miles
out OF here and accompanied them
into town. The party WAS stopped
several times along the way for
women and children TO present flow
crs to the senator.
The meeting last night was one Of
the largest and most enthusiastic
that the county seat has ever held.
Before the meeting was called to or
der standing room was at a premium
and the corridors OF the court house
were packed.
Judge David J. Leahy. Of las
Vegas. made the Introductory speech
In which he urged the voters. as a
matter OF looking after the best In
tcrest OF state ana nation to return
Bursum to the senate by an imposing
majority.
Republican county leaders say that
prospects tor republican Nictody look
better than at any time in recent
years. THIS bears out the statement
made yesterday by Congressman
Nestor MontoSa, after visit through
the county.
During the meeting last night Juan
Navarro, who has been aligned with
the independents. came 10 the plat
form and made the announcement
that he had returned to the repubh-
can party and would remain
ON the trip from Taos to santa fe.
tomorrow, a meeting VIII be held IN
the afternoon at roJoaquc. Governor
MUChem, Judge Reed iiullomhn and
other leaders from Santa Fc viii meet
senator bursum at foJoaque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Fugitive Bank
Teller Is Reported
In Mexico City

pENVER. Sept t. Definite infor-
nation was received here today by
Leonard pel.uo. head OF a Denver
detective agency, b" announced. that
Edwin T. Morse. former head teller
of the international Trust company
here who il charged in q federal war
rant with having robbed that institu-
ton of about x7N coo aud who disop-
penrod about August I s.. is IN Mexico
city
This Information, according to Mr..
pet.uc. came from Morse's father. DR..
George q. Morse uf Los Angeles Calit.
Mr. Dcl.uc said that as result OF
communication with Dr.. Morse he
had learned the sons whereabouts and
that he was In the Mexican capital
yesterday
Mr. ncLuo uid the Young mans
fathor declared his son had obtained
only about $4,000 OF the money he
Is charged with having taken and that
he was the "dup,' Of two other mon
whose names have not been asrrr
tanned. the detective said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

ton sent this afternoon and with the
Irish situation generally. was appoint
ed. Another committee was arPVnt-
ed 10 deal with unemployment,
Excitement IN Inverness oyer the
meeting was Intense Crowds packed
the streets of tho capital Of the high
lands 10 catch glimpse OF the
cabinet mrmbers while men and
women climbed on roofs some OF the
more Vcutureaoms even clinging 70
chimney stocks.
Crowd Around Hall.
The square in front OF the town
halt was packed long before the min
listers began 10 uriivc for the first
meeting 81 tho cabinet In inverness IN
moro than two centuries. Air. Lloyd
George was, giycu an ovation when
he arrived.
The council chamber where the
meeting was held ia one OF the show
spots of Scotland. The ministers
were groupcd about 20 huge hurso-
shoe table opposite stained glass win
dows containing the heads of the
prcmiers OF tho Victorian cra--Dis-
ucu. Gladstone, Salisbury ana Rose
berry ali OF whom Ina their time
struggled with the Irish question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

~ y. a a ttaNicr
OMAHA Nch. Sept. In long
line OF clerks and cash girls and book
keepers who were ringing In tt on"
of Omuhn'a largest stores today was
Fred n CluridEc "a banker trying
come back His Job is assistant credit
manager
C.niidgo is under trO 600 bail await
ing trial ON charges growing out Of the
wrrcking Of the Custottrr hank at
Blair. involving t10o.0o0.
It's the strangcst case ot its sort
In financial history. when 'alridgr
returned Ia Blair the other day in
months disappearance. he was met 10y
a band aud given AN ovation
Too I.ibcrnl.
The failure of the Iastrttcr bank.
which was owned hy Mrs. Claridg",
formerly NJ CuSicttcr npd her sisters
was laid Ly Claridgr's noiEhhors tu
lust one thing his nhrraliiy
To hclp out farmers and towns
pcople iu financial straits. he .ouncd
beyond what could be- realized on
their securities when depression set
in II h. generally believed In blair
that no jury in the county would rc'
turn a verdict of guilty against
Clar dgc.
"rm awfuly sorry" san Mis-.
Grar, Ballard the county attorney
who had known Nlaridgr from h"i
childhood. when he surrendered "a
her. "t'm awful s. sorry hut I must
and viii prosecute YOU cnrncstly'
NV friends m and near ilaii
offered mo almost everything iron
half their fnvings to q 11U-uCrc farm
but / prefer TO start anew by M
aNn "ndoayors. said rlaridgs today