davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Women of World Determined to Be
Women's Trade Union League
Official Tells of Plan
III ETHEL ". SMITH.
Secretary OF Legislative Committee.
National Mofnan's Trade Union
League.

WASHINGTON. Nov. iO.-Tho
women OF the world are determined
that their voices shall be heard at
President Harding's conference On
limitation OF ornaments and Far
EASTERN affairs.
To aid them the women's Com
mittee on Limitation OF Armnments
has been formed here. This COM
mittee aims to provide In Washington
a focusing point for the sentiments OF
women Of the whole world. II viii
bring woman's Influence to bear on
the delegates as Ions as the confer
ence lasts.
Here are the main features Of the
committees campaign;
Public Meeting.
A big public meeting will be held
In Washington Sunday. Nov. i3-the
day before the conference really be-
gins to work after the delegates are
through with the ceremonies that will
attend their arrival.
speakers OF national and Internal
tlonal tote will be heard at this meet
ing and messages will be received by
telegraph and cable from women'H
organizations throughout the world.
Then all Of these messages will be
assembled and presented to President
Harding. Secretary Of State Hughes
and other proper officials, by n COM
tnittee OF women representing tho
largest bodies OF organized women
! Of all classes, both here and abroad.
That will be the first big gun Of
the campaign. IL will enable the
president IND secretary OF state to
gauge accurately the aversion women
OF all countries have toward wal and
the eagerness with which they await
disarmament and universal peace.
After that the women's committee
will work In conjunction with the
National Council for Limitation OF
Armaments which has opened head
quarters within a stones throw Of
tho conference building.
To Keen In Touch.
Throughout the conference the
women's committee will keep closely
Ia touch with the negotiations and
transfer It's information to the women
OF the world.
And II will be In continual com
munication by mail and cable with
the organizations cooperating with
Il. thus being able at all times 20 In
form the delegates Of the sentiments
Of women In their own countries.
We have just received news BY
cable that Miss Kate Municom. mem
Der OF the British Workers Union
will be here on behalf Of the Inter
national Congress OF Working Wo'
mon to aid US during the conference
We also expect women from other
European countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
HARD GAME WITH
VEGAS TOMORROW
Contest to Start at 2:3O
on Washington Park
Field

Tho local high school football team
will be- up against one of the hardest
gaines Of this season when they meet
the team Of the Normal University Of
Las vegas at Washington park to-
morrow afternoon. Both teams have
had checkered careers, doing thoi.
best work In spurts. hut the senson
has steadicd them down, so mat both
have "A determination to win.
The game will start at 2 80 o'clock.
and Will be the afternoon portion OF
the Armistice day celebration. II II
expected that q large crowd Of root
crs. and Albuquerque football "a n
viii be there 10 help the home team
win the honors Of the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

Then Rose phoned for a dinner TO
be sent In from the nearest hotel
To me II seemed a feast, but Rose
explained that McMasters never be-
fore had been her guest and she must
do something elaborate.
And wasn't u a pity she couldn't
pick up Henry on the linel agreed
that II was and suggested that she
try again. To be frank. I had not
heard her make an effort 10 locate
her husband by phone.
a waiter from the hotel came to
lay the covers. ! was resting In
Roses room at the time. When |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Center Receives
Invitation to Play
Game in San Diego

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. io.-centre
mas received invitations To play In an
ms, versus west tournament on
Christmas day at a Diego, Cal, hut
has decided not to accept any post
season games until It hears whether
or not Il will be invited To the tourna-
mrnt OF roses OF Pasadena on New
years day. II was said today. the
kolouc.s are being considered for TINS
Iamc. but no invitation has been sent
cut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
All Fat People
Should Know This

Fat people owe = debt Of Erstiteds 70 the
aUthor Of The now famous hsrmols Pre-
The rsdu ction Of TITS harmless. effective
obesity remedy In tablet form. Msrmois
Prescription Tsbists can be obtained a. ell
able price Of one dollar for : ease, or Jan
ean secure them direct on receipt 81
price from the Nsrmels Co, fef1 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit Mich. Tits nov leaves
no excuse for dieting az vieisnt exercise for
the reduction u the ossffst BODY 20 nofmst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

10 Davidson, famous American
sculptor, walked h streets OF Paris
looking for the American douEhboy.
A Nnnk walked out of the Ely see
Hotel smoking a cigarct, "Wnl you
pose for mo2' asked Davidson.
That was the beginning Of his cele-
bratcd statue The Doughboy."
Before II was well under way. pa
Wilson's model was ordered away
from Paris and he had to seek an
other. Before the statue was COM
pletod, a half dozen Nauks had posed
Tor IL.
A temporary model Of Davidson's
statue stands today In Surosnes come
terry, in American military burial
place Just outside the old walls Of
Paris,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your I'D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

To the end ~ June, 1921, England
had sold SO per cent OF it's wa: ma
tcTluls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

DON'T B"-Foh WISHING
Don't wish you could find . iob-Find A.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
msnt-Rent Il.
Don't vish you could sell your Aom-
Sell H.
Howl
By using the Hsrsld's Classified Columns
okana aAk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

Chicken Sandwiches and Salads.
Eats. sweets. Dancing. college Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

Lake Erie is the shailowest OF the
five great lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Queens

astoria. Astoria Gar, Willow & Franklin
Baoeech Garage. 6S Jamaica Ave.
sCharles Amann. 70 Fulton Ave
Ace Service Garage, Sag 18th Ave-
Adam Bayer Garage, 1876 Stetaway Av
Civic Garage and Rental Service Inc
1873 Broadway. 4.
Criterion Motor Sales Corp, Grand &
Sherman st.
Brust Bros. Garage. 2ss 9Th Ave.
Falconer Gar. Co, 1873 Jamaica Ave
Foieys Gasoline sta, 81 Newton Ave
L. Gally.
sheridan's Garage. 27o nth Ave.
hitney Cad. Ser. Co., % Grand Ave.
Bayside. Reutinger's Garage
Auto Repair & Machine Co
Genuine Auto Co. Bell Ave
J, Jost Gas Station
nlissyiiie. Beinman's Garage. ITO Pear
College Point. Geo Duer
kraemer's Express Co.
Point Garage.
Corona. s. Kooperstein.
Chattield Garage.
N. Nabrioa Garage. IS Corona Ave-
A bryman, Junction ard jackson svas
Bayview Garage, 1908 e. Jackson ave.
haisE's Cas-. Sta Jackson & Astoria
Coney Island. West End Garage. Cool,' :
Lane and Railroad Ave
Eimhurst. Mulier's Gar, kingsland Ave-
II G. Drews. 81 Corona Ave
MAX Caeser. ITO Corona Ave
j. kraus, Queens Blvd. e. Caldwell Ave
Eimhurst Ser Sta. JacxsonA Az. & e5th g.
Finishing. Flushing Auto Gar, no Bwav
Bsnthin's Garage.
John Geddes
Moids Garage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Borough Of Richmond

clifton. schiek's Garage, s51 Bay ST.
81. H. e. Ernest Gar. Bay st. Townsend Ave.
Grant City. Midland Motor Car Com
ors. PAM z ,;,s 2os2 Bic, Riehmond .d "a.
srower. ' IL. Soy s. ss7 IAN AmS Bow R Rm00y Nd'
B. Q. Knox. Anlboy Rd. and Brown Av.
Linoleumyilie: Carteret Ferry Corp.
Mariners Harb. Sparry l., Wash ave.
New brighton kearney & Meyers, ~
New Dorp. New Dorp Garage, 24l5 Rich
b.. Fuschino, Richmond I'd and Rock
New sprinxville; Gerald Darcy. Rich
~, mond and Rockland Ayes.
lakewood Heights. lakewood Heights
Garage, Guyon Ave.
age. SAB Amboy Road
Frey,s Garage, $3.50 Amboy Rd
fort Richmond. Richmond Garage, Rich
sS s.; Bros, 4 Richmond Avs.
RRichmond. John banker, 500 Raymond st.
ton. Arthur XIII Rd
st. George. castleton Park Garage. Cas-
Teton Park
Stspieton. CatternaoTe. c. NJ. Sch Jaw
renee" off foot OF Vanderbilt Ave.
burgner bridges q Burgher. 5Gz Bay ST.
Globe Garage, Fay and Congress SITS.
James mes thompson & Sons. 122 Tomp-
ststsn l 4aiana Gar Bay Congress Sta
Neumann Bros. so Rolf st.
United Tire Co. 14s Canal ST.
Jos. Borrins Garage. Gordon 81.
Wsgner's Garage. 654 Richmond Road
ron Mil ,i nardware Store. 5s5 Bay ST.
Edward ]. Evans. Isl Bay ST. o.
~ ~. -. hiliian Auto Co, Inc, 3ss Bay ST.
W. l., MeAdams, IS GrIfin St
Tottenviiie. Peto & Boyd 24o Main 81
Jottenvile Garage, II Bentley Ave-
~, Johnsons Garage. Amboy Road.
west New Brighton. Columbian Auto &
motor Car Co, 1884 Richmond .r,e.
Hunsdorfer Bro. Jewett & Forest AYES
marlborough Auto Repair g. s.nply
po 9o,, Elm an, s.; and Richmond Terrace.
A Sommer. 1875 Richmond Turnplks
Dfinnan's Garage. Broadway and Hen
aerson Ave.
Juia Netille's Country Club. Glove Rid.
| west Brighton Auto supply, Castieton
| Ave. Il Columbia st
! Jos. Johnson's Sons, ass Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
listed below carry Socony Motor Gasoline.

w. l5sth St.. ut. North River. w. 15Sth
". 1soth St. $50. Hudson View Garage.
W. I6lst st. 5l2, The Ansonia Garage.
ON, Say Bse Garage, Inc
w. lH2d st. b2S5d0, Jumel Garage
W. I8,th ST. 461, 16Tth ST. Garage
", !6sth st. SAD, Washington Hgts. Gar
~. 18th st. 65S, Reliable 174th ST. Gar.
w. HIST St, Bronx. IA, Mount Hope Ser.
vico Station.
w. 2oSth st. and 9th Ave. Korker Gar.
w. 209th st. 4A2. Inwood Central Gar.
w. %1@th st. Harlem River. Advance
Garage.
8. E. Cor. 233rd st. And Carpenter Ave,
lnterborough Gas Station
White Plains Ave. s445. G. w. Benjamin.
$500. Ruff & Bird Garage.
1927. S. Halprin.
White Plains Road. 2221. Benson's Gas
Whitiocl Ave. ISL. Cosmopolitan Gar.
& ,o2.'oS. Commodore Garage.
1910. Bauhmohl Garage. Inc.
1880. Barclay Garage, Inc.
Near Longwood Ave. Community Gar.
Cor. Faile St, Superior Garage Inc.
Cor Tiffany ST., Tricks Garage.
Wiliiamsbridge Road. 143S. Thompsons
and Lu HI; Is: Az. tnear Pelham Park
way). r. Manson Son.
Willis Ave. 6 133rd st. Willis Ave. Gar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16
EVIDENCE OF COMMUNITY PROGRESS

Another mark of and community spirit was EVIL
nifty chapel at that place people of that community have
for time felt the need Of gathering place for
ened and dedicated last Sunday at Rosb will fill this need
spenddy The people there have shown what may pc
pished by persistent effort The funds for the building were
by donations and the people Of Rosby and
matched money contributions of BemdJ people with con-
trbution Of labor in the building of the chapel .
indication of the splendid sterling character OF
the people that neghborhood and shows that they reaze
the Importance of the social and spiritual development of the
people of the community. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16

Henry c. Wallace secretary Of agriculture orsees better
times 1922 telegram to the editor Of western tern
What they should for advice that less Interesting
than his prediction. Here is his statement VIZ hn,,d
see marked conditions as they have existed
this year will be required for full recovery but we nave
reached the bottom and on the upgrade. :, 49,
"The important things farmers should work Tor are
the perfection of their cooperative selling WIFI
sound business basis the careful study needs OF the
and intelligent adjustment production to these needs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16
BELTRAMI COUNTY's SCHOOL FUND

Berami countys school appropriation from the state
year. In fact it the most generans
been according the state auditors office Only hVe
counties in the state larger apporionnent which are
Hennep 1tasca Pine Polk and St. Louis Inc
the high schools consolidated schools semi-graded schools
graded the different classes of rural schools
Beltram county the unique distinction OF having the
largest number consolidated schools of county in the
state being fourteen the tact
the county large sparsey settled this fact reflects
cretaby progressveness of the rural communities I'M
the county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR

Labor,
sensible notions the immigrants hockng to
country. immigration
mittee this compulsory registration law for all
including the millions here those EVERY
ought be registered should be he said I'VE
something
taking advantage of him."-Brainerd Daily Dispatch
discussed
manufacturers The automobile responsible for
large percentage Of the suppy-Stlwaer Daily Gazette
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16

to Victoria university college at Well
ington, New Zealand. In 1907 he be-
came counsel Of the law drafting of
fee of the New Zealand government,
and three years later made solicitor
general. HeSretained this post until
1920, when he went to the high court.
He was knighted in 1918. #r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16
BOWLING MEMORIAL FUND

early the this written, but there seems
be the best of for believing that the Michael Do
ing fund of 000 for building hospital for Grip
pied children has either already been subscribed soon Will
The Minnesota Editorial association sponsor for the move
ent raise the money and there will be failure Bankers
of the state have pledged $25oo0 Minnesotas man of grit
would ask no$iner memorial ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16
va .a[ &sabE - g.. 3Ni ,7t'. e <
ACCOUNTS SALE PROVES
SUCCESSFUL "

The sale Of accounts. which, we
hold for collection proved sSnlore
successful than we had anticipated.
And, while we have disposed sof a
number of them, we still have a
large list. This sale will continue
as long as there lis a demand for
the. exchange. As soon, however,
as we can prepare the list we shall
publish few each day Of theanlost
difficult ones in this space for the
readers to select FROM ' ..s tf.5:
Northern Minnesota Collection
Agency Room No. 10, Northern
National Bank building, Bemidji.
WATCH THIS SPACE. q.
tt,.. B.. \ T. 800 ! .st.g.7i a.. = if& ",
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25
Visit the Big Falls.

The faculty Of the Eagle River
L-b school entertained the Senior
srgs Of the school with a days
cutting in the scenic section of the
Urrer Peninsula Leaving Eagle
River DO the morning with lunch
baskets. the class drove TO the big
falls Of the Ont0nagOn river,
twelve miles northeast of Waters
ust where the day was spent in
its rugged country Of that sec
tea. The grandeur Of the falls.
SIXTY iest in height, far exceeded
the expectations Of the visitors.
With the natural scenery which
this section affords. there is no
usei % travelling 10 Switzerland,
de YELLOWSTONE or the coast in
11iaT % satisfy your longing for
a1lrthing different"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25
GET VICTORY MEDALS
Ex-Service Men Receive
Medals From Government
Have You Sent For One?

Quite a number of the Worlds
War veterans in this county have
received their Victory Medal with
in the past week or so, they hav-
ing sent in their application to the
Victory Medal office in Milwaukee.
The medal is certainly a beautiful
piece of work, and the boys who
have received them are very proud
of it.
The Villas County News has a
number of blanks for Victory
Medals, and will be pleased to
give one to any service man who
writes or calls at the Office. Re
member when you send in your
application, your discharge must
accompany in order to secure the
medal.
This medal is awarded to every
man who saw service, either do
nestle or foreign during the
period from April 6, 1917 to No
vember IL, 1918. Men who were
drafted. but were rejected due to
physical disability after reaching
camp. are not entitled to the
medal.
The medal bears a clasp for each
major Offensive of Defensive and
Defensive Sector Clasp for all
minor battles. A medal for SER
vice in a foreign country, but no
battle participation is issued bear
ing the name of the country serv-
ed in. In the case of the men who
saw only domestic service the
medal is issued plain, that rs,
without clasps.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25
TO FIGHT DETACHMENT
Taxpayers of New Town of
Long Lake Against Detach-
ment From Phelps.

Taxpayers from the new
town of Long Lake, recently
created by the county board OF
Villas county. have sent represen-
tatives to Madison, where they
will appear before the Legislature.
They will ask that the detachment
of this territory, which they claim
they can prove was done without
their knowledge or sanction, be
annulled and that they still re-
main in the town of Phelps.
From what the News can learn
there appears to be a difference OF
opinion relative to the creating OF
this new town of Long Lake out
of territory from the town OF
Phelps. Residents from the new
town who have been interviewed
claim they knew nothing of the
creation of the new town until u
was done by the county board
while on the other hand 1t Il
claimed residents of the new towr
asked for it's creation. The mat
ter will now be threshed out II
the legislature.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25
''PEE-JAY" MADE RECORD
Schaefer Boat Crossed Eagle
Lake in One Minute and a
Half-Fast Water Course.

The new speed craft Pee Jay
which was launched in the Eagle
waters last week, is accredited
with the record run across Eagle
lake. On Thursday its owner
Peter j. Schaefer timed its run
across the lake. The time was
one minute and half, and the
boat is holding up to all the ex-
pectations of its owner in the
try-outs he has given it on these
waters.
The Eagle waters have long
been known as the home of speed
crafts, and with the numbersnow
plying its waters there is no doubt
of the chain of lakes being in the
fast class. Another speed launch
it is said, will be placed in these
waters this season by Z. w. Ellis
of the Observation-Disclosures Lum-
Der company.
Several years ago, just before
the advent of the doodle-bug
variety of automobiles which cap
tured the speed lust of the average
sport, launching was one of the
delights on the lower and upper
chains, and water crafts of every
description were numbered by the
hundreds. Launching now is COM
ing back TO its own on these
waters, but speed will be the pre-
dominating feature of launching
without a doubt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25
Open TO Visitors.

The Dryz and the Cheatham fox
farms are now open TO visitors,
and will remain so until late in
the fall. The Dryz ranch is loeat-
ed about nine miles northeast of
Eagle River on the Phelps high
way while the Cheatham ranch IS
a couple miles out from Three
Lakes. Both ranches are signed
so that visitors may find them
very easily. Both ranches have
quite a number of pairs of silver
black males and females, and
multitude of pups. To anyone
who has never seen a silver black
fox, the trip is worth the time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25
WILL OBSERVE THE DAY
Eagle River to Observe
Decoration Day, Under
Auspices of the Band.

Decoration Day will have full
observance in Eagle River and
will be under guidance of the
Eagle River band.
The forenoon will be given over
to services and the decoration of
the soldier dead in the local GENE
terry. In the afternoon a ball
game is scheduled between the
Eagle River team and the Flam-
beau Indians.
The observance of this day
should be made with the intent
of giving due reverence 20 the
soldiers who paid the supreme
sacrifice. Even if the wars are
over, there Is no reason in forget
ting that some of our boys of the
last war, the boys of the Spanish
American war and the aged
veteran of the Civil war lie in
cemeteries all over the country,
and due observance of their sacri-
flee should be made. The forenoon
plans are as follows:
The parade to the cemetery will
be organized on Railroad St, near
the bridge. Headed by the Eagle
River Band; veterans of Civil war;
veterans of Spanish-American war;
veterans of World war; Eagle
River Troop Boy Scouts of
America; High School classes with
their national and class cOlors;
Grade School children; autos.
At the cemetery all will gather
at the flag pole. Music by the
band and school children. Three
patriotic declarations. The prin-
cipal address will be given by Rev.
w. Wilson of Rhinelander.
The members of the American
Legion will decorate and mark
the graves Of their dead comrades.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25
BIG TOURIST SEASON
Resort Men State Reserva-
tons Largest of Previous
Season = Opens Wednes-
day.

The hundred and odd resort
owners report that the demand
for accommodations by tourists so
far this season out-steps any other
season, and the opening days are
not until June first. That is,
officially the season is supposed TO
to open on that date, but TO the
wise man or woman who knows
climatic conditions in this lake
region, it opens in May when
Nature begins "doling up" in her
new summer togs. Inquiries COM
ing TO the bureau of information
which the Resort Owners Asso-
citation maintains at Eagle River,
the distributing point, are so far
ahead of any previous season, that
it keeps one person busy answer
ing questions and correspondence.
Those resort owners who have
spent the winter in the south and
west, have learned that the hos
telries of this lake region have no
equal in accommodations, service
and general entertainment for the
visiting public. And the region
of lakes is very little known out
side a certain district-that ter
ritory which has been furnishing
the cutters for years past. But,
even at that, each year sees the
boundary lines being extended
still farther south, east, west and
even north than the year previous.
What is needed more than any
one thing TO promote the publi-
city necessary in bringing this big
pleasure grounds before the
people, is cooperation of every
man who operates a resort. The
field is so large that no one man,
or even a half dozen, can intel
ligently tell of the wonders of eli
mate and scenery which this lake
region contains, and which calls
to the man or woman in need of
a real outing. There must be a
universal cooperation of every
owner of a hostelry who caters to
the needs of the travelling public.
And the only salvation is the
getting together of the men inter
ested, and then seek out that
method of cooperative publicity
which is absolutely certain to pro-
duce mammoth returns. This
selfish feeling, if it exists at all,
must be done away with before
success can be meted out to
every resort in the Big Woods
section.