davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

DAY Lewis. wlo was arrested nc u
local hotel July ~ ON the charge OF
posscsaing liquor. was taken TO Santa
Re yesterday by Deputy United states
Marshal n. Kern to appear for a hear
ing before the federal court. lie was
lined tlb0 and costs and In default
Of payment he was committed to the
Santa Fc county jail.
The al Of Henry Miller colildei
with another a ON the North Fourth
street road yesterday. according to a
report TO the police. The Mtier car
was damaged, the report said.
The Royal ~Ncighbors NJ America
viii hold "a regular meeting tonight at
\ o'clock In I. q. %. r. hal. Visit
ing members are welcome.
Due Ia the fact ihat ~ number of
the directors Of the Chamber OF
Commerce are u of the city. the
special meeting called for last night
has been postponed until later IA the
week.
several NJ the supreme officers Of
the Knights Of Columbus viii pass
through Albuquerque on train No. Z at
3 o'clock this evening ON their way
east from the san Francisco cOnyen-
ton. They will only be- here about
thirty mlnutes. and al members Of
the Albuquerque council have been
asked Ia he present at the train to
meet and help to entertain these men.
Among those who will he here his
evening viii be James a. F1hherty. 81
preme knight; william J. mckinley.
supreme secretary: r. W. Buckley. SUI
preme physician. and J. ~. Redden.
MASTER Of the fourth degree.
Investigation By ilrr Chief william
Collister and other members OF the
fire department today revealed the
fact nat the barn OF ]. G. Smith near
the North Fourth street road about
four miles from town. which was com
pletely destroyed by fire Monday
night, WIS struck hy lightning. A
neighbor reported that he was driv-
Ing through the field when he saw
the lightning strike tho barn. The
loss was placed by Smith Mt $1,000.
an insurance Of tt.G00 being carried
on the barn. Thlrty-nye barrels OF
ground corn and sixty tom OF hay
went up IN the smoke.
The t.ood samaritan class Of the
Central avenue Methodist sunday
school will meet Thursday afternoon
at $50 at the home OF Mrs ueorFe
Mackey 2Os East silver avenue. All
members aud friends are invited to
De present.
In reporting y number Of arrsis IN
old Albuquerque sunday might. The
Hcrnla# lnciudod tho nam. uf Max
.rhave"ns among those having boon
taken into rustndy Tor an alleged
violation of the prohibition laws. u
should be- made PLAN hat IA" Max
Chavez referred to Is not the ounty
road superintendent. whose friends.
\ nee the publication ~ the item re-
ferrcd to. have been hushy inquiring
az 10 the identity Of the man mr.
rested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO, Aug. iO.-GOvernment
confirmation Of big damage 10 crops
led to higher prices In the wheat
market today. Buying was general
at the start. On the consequent
bulge IN values. however. profit TAX
ing sales br0adened out. Initial quo
tations which varied from l tu ga
cents higher with sept. fi24% 10
si.2bA and December fl2SA 20
Si.2s. we're followed by a moderate
setback, though not sufficient TO wipe
out all the gains.
subsequently material declines
were registered owing To free selling
on the part OF strong interests tu-
geihcr with apparent slowncss OF cN-
port demand. The close was heavy,
v to "a cents net lower with Sep
tember Sl.2iA to ti.22 and Deccm-
Der si.24A to fi.s5.
Evidence Of increasing receipts
weakened corn. After opening 70
a cent higher Including September
at bSh to 5s = cents the market re-
ceded to well below yestcrday'H
finish.
December delivery touched the low
est level yet this seasOn. The close
was weak IL 10 2 cents net lower,
December 557s TO SO cents.
Oats parnllcled the action 81 corn,
starting " to y cent higher, Septcm-
Der 37A Ia 81 cents ana then UNI
dcrsning a material sag.
Weakness In The hog market pulled
down provisions.
Close:
wheat-sept, 1l.2iai December,
al uaA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
American Sugar
Passes Dividends
On Common Stock

NEW YORK, Aug 10,5Tho Amer
lean Sugar Refining company today
passed liz dividend Of Si.7b on COM
mon stock hut declared it, regular
quarterly dividend of fl.76 on pre-
fsrred.
Tho stock Immediately broke 3
points to % IA the low level of the
year.
A statement issued by Earl u.
Hnhst. said thar since the crisis "a yenr
age in thc asa industry, the com
pauy has huen without adequate earn
INKS on its refining operations. IT,
Income from Investments has de
creased also. Meanwhile IL has taken
lussaa on inventory and by reason Of
population or contracts Tor sugar sold
to the trade.
saddle Iaorses. BEIL's. Phone As.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

NEW YORK. Aus. t0.-Bar silver
domestic. esAc. foreign, so sc. Mex
lean dollars, 4gNc.
Copper unsettled; electrolytic spot
nearby. lac, later. i2Hl2ho.
Tin weak spot and nearby S2s.Vo'
futures. $4,000
lron nominally unchanged.
Lead quiet. spot. t4.i0.
Zinc quiet; East 81. Louis delivery
spot. Si20H 4.2b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Livestock

KANSAS CITY. Aug. iO.-Cattle
receipts. $4,000, best beer steers
steady to strong; top hcayies. 5000,
other led lots. $3.50 HlO.t5. other
grades weak to 90 cents lower; better
grade she stock steady 10 strong
good ana choice cows, $1,000 SD,
medium kind weak, mostly $4,000
$50. yearling h%cifcrs. $500; stockers
and feeders steady 90 IS cents lower,
ncshy heavy feeders. SS.3b; other
kinds mostly $3.50 $50, bulk stock
crs. S5.OUfrG.5ai other classes mostly
steady. practical top on vealers. $3.50;
many calves. $3.50 a. 800. most can
ncrs. S2.25 "a $50.
Hogs. receipts 1000. best light and
medium 20 paCkrrs and shippers, 10
90 90 cents lower than yesterday
average; some Others 20 cents lower,
some late bids IS Co 40 cents lower,
top. Si060, packer top. SiO.bo; bulk
Of sales, &s.2ami0.bO. nfty selected
l0S pound stock pigs, 5000, bulk
good kind. 5000 1876 mixed
steady 90 strong
Sheep receipts 5000; sheep aud
limbs fully 2ib cents lower. most lat
native ewes $500 4 so; best native
lambs, $500 western lambs, 10 tu
20 cents lower, Cop utahs, s9.eb,
CHICAGO, Aug IO.-Cattlc re-
r"iptH. 10000. better grades beef
steers steady; othors slow aud weak,
top heavy steers 5000, bulk beer
steers. f7.25H 1890. bulk fat she
stock. S450H q 90. ~ and cut
tiers largely. $1,000 800; hulk buliS.
81 d0nb.1b. veal calves largely
IS hUma26.
Hogs. receipts d. 0eOi lights 10 to
"a cents lower gfltIa mostly 70 tu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW york. Aug. i0.-Pcraistence
~ quiet liquidation and bear selling
prompted by various u~nfavorabie
economic developments depressed
prices In today'H market from I TO 8
points. Sales approximated $4,000
shares. The closing was weak. Clos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Money Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. io-Prlme mer-
camille paper. Gm6h exchange
weak. sterling demand 3sih; cab'os
3ga.
Time loans firmcr. so days. 30 day1
and 6 months. sgGA per cent.
call money firm. high, 6. lo~, &,
ruling rate. &; closing bid. 5h oner-
at 8. last loan -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

The total expenditure Of the United
States during the year ondtng June
30. 1921. wns t51i5 coo. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. iO.-Co,ton fu-
lures closed quiet. October. sl3.s4'
December. sis.2i: January. fl5.5f'
March, si3st. May. fi4.0s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
SHOE REPAIRING

s. Eecis. soc. ffss Delivery.
Jacob Sander, 40G West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

NEW york. Aug. t0.-lIberty
bonds closed. 3ha. SSs.44; first IS.
Ss7.a4 bid. second T.. Ss7!si. nrSt
Ss7.Sf; second as Nsl.1s'
third AIS, s9l.Ge. fourth AIS.
sS5.s6; victory sAs sss.54: victory
a EgS.GS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

! Tho property Of the United siaies
Il about so per cent insured against
nre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

The average annual hre loss ~ the
rniird stnfsa has been pat al $780,
100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

The organization known as the
Sandstone Jazz" Is hereby expelled
from this local for cause, GOVERN
YOURSELVES AcCORDINGLY.
Iy order Of the Secretary.
EARL &. pOhTERFIEip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

DENVER, Aug lO-Cattlc receipts.
900: market strong. beef steers. SG.O0
Ws 500. COWS aud hrifrrH ti.bOH 100:
calves. s7.0Om 500. bulls, S250f'
400. stockctH and feeders, 81 500
Oils.
Hogs. receipts. 600; 20 ~ 90 cents
lower. TOP. &lllO. bulk. $4,000 1913.
sheep receipts. 2O03 strong lambs.
$3.50 9.1b. owes. fiOOm46O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

40 cents lower. some good hpavioF.
80 cents lower. top. til75 early bulk
light and light butchers, Hl.lhN
bulk packing sows, SS7bW
300.
Sheep receipts. 10000; best native
lambs opened about steady others
to 20 cents lower TOP To pack
erA early. SG7b. one deck strictly
choice to city butchers, slO2b no
western lambs or sheep sold early
few tat native sheep here. selling
steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
BOOSTS HIS FEE
FOR MARRIAGES
Minister Hopes Higher Rate
VIII Not Produce Shyness.

LONDON. June 26.-That age-old sus-
picion that most Of the dope of Beatrice
Fairfax and other advisers to the love-
lorn" is really showed into print by va
rious mere men, in overgrown boards and
shirt sleeves, tongue in one cheek, gets
a jolt.
Maybe it's the ministers.
A minister of the gospel, to the village
of FOxley, pens an announcement which
brands him an adept. If he hasn't been
conducting an advice followers column,
Northclife, the British super publisher,
should send one Of hts bright young men
Immediately to sign a contract.
The high cost Of being married has
been increased by an addition to the cost
of getting married.
The Rev. H. L. Warneford makes the
announcement as follows:
1.-THE ecclesiastical commissioners have
raised the fees for marriages. The
cIergyman's minimum, which used to be
81 co Ito translate), or whereabouts, is,
now $3.3S.
LET us hope this raising of the fee will
not make the SWANS in our parishes more
shy, more hesitating, more cool and cal
culatihg
IF 1t does. then the village maidens
must rise to the occasion and see to their
charms and show the stern and faltering
by extra arts aud Establishments, by an
offensive more bewitching and coy, that
they are well worth the extra Sis, and
good deal more into the bargain"
IT is not recorded whether the emigra-
ton of the village SWANS has started.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Bell Ringer Tolls
Own Funeral Knell

BERLIN, July 26.-It is probably
unique in the annals of campanology that
a bell ringer should toll his own death
knelL 1t was done by Rupert Miller in
the Church OF Nassenbeuren, In Bavaria.
Hearing the death bell tolling at an
unusual hour the villagers hurried to
the church They were received with
revolver shots as soon as they got rear,
which came from the direction Of the
belfry. After one member Of the con-
Eregation had been killed number OF
the younger men formed storming
party and rushed the belfry, where
they found the bell ringer shooting in
discriminatory. 1t was evident that he
had suddenly gone mad. They chased
him into the bell chamber, and a struggle
followed among the bells up in the tower,
during which one bell, poised for ring
ing suddenly fell, hitting the bell ringer
on the head and breaking his skull.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
MANY MIXUPS IN
DAYLIGHT TIME
Confusion Results In Small
Cities by Saving.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 2s.-Althougn
Harrisburg has adjusted itself to the day
light saving schedule, many of the sur
rounding towns are having something OF
a struggle in keeping pace with their
larger neighbor. The Lack of uniformity
In time in the smaller towns has been
the cause of most trouble, while railroad
and trolley schedules have caused NO
small amount of confusion.
At Lewistown the hotels maintain two
times and some of the time travelling
men don't know which kind of time they
are going by, depending upon the clock
they ara reading.
The trolley line between Lewistown and
Reedsville uses daylight saving time for
two trips during a day and standard
time for two trips, and the Mifftn and
Center county branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad operates on the same kind of
schedule to acco0modate the employees OF
the Standard Steel Works, which has
adopted daylight saving.
The trouble ut Lewistown started with
the drawing up Of the ordinance which,
when completed signed, and sealed, called
for the clocks 30 be turned back" one
hour. The resolution had TO be recalled
and rewritten.
There have been a few bitches in the
plan at Merchandising, where almosN-
everybody observes daylight saving.
Churches were slow to adopt the new
time, and one now operates on standard
time and the result was that on several
occasions part of the congregation on
it's way to church met the other half re-
turning after the service.
It is rumored in Mechanicsburg that
petitions are to be started which win call
for the resembling Of the daylight saving
ordinance.
Gettysburg does not like daylight saw
ing at all and the chamber Of commerce.
declares that it is adding insult to in
jury when railroad companies change
their schedules to suit the places that are
observing daylight time. The daylight
savers, they say, ought be made to en-
dure the Inconvenience of the plan
The Gettysburg chamber Of commerce.
has become so incensed because the Read
ing railway advanced the time of trains
to Harrisburg one hour that it is spou-
soring a move to have a bus line estab-
lished between the two places.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
DEATH MENACES
LIES ROMANCE
Fate Twin Throws Shadow
Over Miner.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26-Ten years
60 fate cheated John Rollin Magill, Oak
land mining engineer. OF a bride and
now death is about to cheat him again
Ten years ago Magiu became engaged
to Miss Sara Wilson of Oakland, but fate
wiiled that she should Journey TO the
Philippines a Mrs. Sara W. Callundon
Death ended Mrs. Callundon's romance
in the PHILIPPINES shortly after her arrival
and the widow returned b Oakland.
Love bloomed for Magill and Mrs
Callundon. They became engaged, but
determined to put of the wedding day
until Msgill anna ssed sufficient wealth ia
keep them for the balance of their lives
The years slipped past until ten OF
them were history.
Then Magill suffered a stroke of apo
plexy. Taken to a hospital in Oakland,
Magill sent for his fnancee.
Although Magill's physician held out
no hope for the stricken mans recovery
Msgill and his finance determined to
cheat death, even though death might
triumph in the end.
And it So happened that Stewart Gem
mel. clerk in charge OF the Alameda
county marriage license bureau. hurried
to- the hospital. accompanied by AIagilrs
father, the Rev. Thomas James MagilI
and issued the license
SO weak that he was unable to sign
the register, Magill affixed a scrawlng
cross over his signature, and then the
stricken mans father said the words that
made Mrs. Callundon Magill's bride. So
overcome was Mrs. Magiu that she had
to be helped from the hospital, unable
to voice her emotions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
CHILDREN MADE
LITTLE MONKS
Present School Methods Con-
demned by Woman Teacher.

POCGHKEEPSIE. y. Y July pa
Present methods of mechanical education
are fast turning normal. restless children
into ''little, old, inactive monks full OF
information and dead languages" is the
belief OF Mrs. Avery Coonley Of Wash
inEton. in speaking before the vassar
College alumnae on the subject Of "Teh
Educational Responsibility of the
Mother
A sympathetic attitude toward labor.
knowledge through experience, develop
ment OF concentration and an under
standing of human relations are the fun
damentals of education. said Mrs Coon
ley, who condemned, in passing seats
screwed relentlessly TO the floor" and
other common formal srran gements that
stife the Development of the individual
in the beginning, our educational sys-
hem was shaped in the monastery" said
Mrs. COOnIey. 1.-The monk was a learned
man. but not a man who knew children.
nor did he know life and its activities
We do not picture him as using his
hands, with the exception of the printing
and foundations. And as I look at It
We have ben trying ever since to trans
form these lively, active colorful children
into little. inactive monks full of infor-
nation and dead languages"
Mrs. COonley has been experienced in
teaching and in school management and
believes firmly in the value of teaching
children to do something. in the active
interest of parents and the general CO
~opEatIon between patents, teachers and
children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
FIND LOST CITY
IN TEXAS RUINS
Believed to Have Been Buried
by Flood.

PERRYTON, Tex, July 26.-Further
striking of an ancient civilization that
once inhabited the upper Panhandle re-
gion of Texas-and was perhaps spread
over a good part Of the region that is
now embraced In Western Kansas,
Western Oklahoma and Eastern Colorado,
have been found recently by W. E. Lilly
of Gage, Ok, and others while excavating
upon the site of what is now known as
Lost city" eighteen miles southeast of
here.
Ruins Of large houses, built of dressed
stone. have been unearthed many feet
below the existing level plain. Judging
from the appearance Of the ruins, the
city was destroyed by q flood. Pottery
Of fine workmanship, implements of In
dustry and war, domestic utensils of
various kinds and many other relics were
found. The street swere broad and we'll
laid out. 1t is the theory o fLlIy that
the city had a large population at one
time and that it was buHt upon the
shore of lake, which has now entirely
disappeared he also believes a second
race of people that may have come long
after the wiping out of the first once
occupied the Lost city" and that this
second invasion was succeeded by the
Indians Of today.
Scientists are finding also that the
Panhandle region is a prolific field of re-
search work in connection with early
animal life. To the south Of here near
Silverton were found the remains OF the
primitive two-toed horse, which had
height of only two feet. 1t was from
this species that the equine race Of to-
day evolved according to scientists The
whole territory is said to be rich in
fossilized remains OF prehistoric
animals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
GOES TO JAIL TO
GET EVIDENCE
Prosecutor Poses as Prisoner
to Trick Suspect.

FIT. WORTH. Texas. July 26-Thrown
into Jail on a supposed charge OF boot
Logging, Jesse Martin. assistant district
attorney here, acted the part Of a pris-
oner so well thar he trapped the slsy =
Of 7. B. Lopez, special officer for the
Frisco Railroad. who was murdered here
Oct %, 1920. The SLAYER, Ernest vickers.
confessed the killing after Martins ruse
had succeeded. Il told Loper to stick
EN- up. He didn't. I killed him" be
said
Yickers had been going under the name
OF Kelley recently and was IN jail at
Bolton, Texas, on a burglary charge.
Martin, accompanied by County Detec-
live Rhodes. went to Bolton, where Mar
tin induced the authorities to place him
In jail with Vickers While there the
other prisoners held kangaroo court
and fined Martin 81. which be paid. and
gladly, for it dispeIled whatever sus-
picion Vickers might have had that he
was not q bootleEger from Fl. Worth
For a long time the authorities here
did not know the identity Of Loper's
assassin Then Bonnie Atkinson. a pris-
oner in the county Jail. made a statement
which leaked into the district attorney s
office. W p. Parker, district attorney.
talked with Atkinson, who admitted that
Yickers, the night Of the murder. came
TO his home, stayed several hours and
informed him that he had killed a man
in trying to stage a hOldup.
Then, only a few days ago, word was
received that q man answering vickers'
description was IN the Bolton Jail The
evidence was only circum stantial and
Tickers still had good chance to frame
up an abb and It was in order 70 frus-
trate this attempt at proving an alibi
that Martin entered the cell. where in
casual conversation Vickers told him he
was In Fl Worth the night Of the muir
der and thar he had visited at Akin
sons home. Martin was taken" from
the cell and soon Vickers was sent for
and to his smaEement found his cell mate
was toe assistant district attorney at Fit.
Worth, that be had the goods" on him
and that denial was useless. His con-
1essiOn came In a few minutes after the
interview began. He was brought to TT
Worth at once and promptly indicted for
the murder. LOper's murder was one
Of a long series Of high lacking crimes
in Fl. Worth. Fred Haney. who got q
lirs sentence for robbery with firearms.
vas Once charged with killing Loper. but
because Of lack Of evidence was not tried.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
BARBER QUITS
AFTER SHAVING
- OLDEST PATRON
Both Hold the Record for
PunctunItty OUer Period
of IS Years.

ROME. y. Y, July 26-Pau1 Schmidt
has laid aside the shaving mug and
razor. the comb and brush, and has
donned his white coat for the last time
as the tonsorial artist.
Forty seven years ago Mr.. Schmidt
started as an apprentice in barber shop.
Two years later he opened barber shop
and for forty five years could be found
at his chair. Mr.. Schmidt has retired
and with a unique record. When he
opened his shop forty-fve years ago John
Bovee was the first customer to enter
his place Of business. Mr.. Bovee an
nounced that he had brought along his
own razor aud always wanted to be
shaved with It,
Mr.. Bovee also holds a record. For
forty FIVE years he has been shaved twice
a week. Wednesday and Saturday. Mr..
Bovee has a record for punctEalty. For
forty FIVE years. twice a week, at p. m,
he stood in front of the Schmidt barber
shop door waiting for Schmidt to return
from lunch. During those forty five
years he Gid not vary a minute from
O'Clock.
For forty-ive years Schmidt used the
razor Bovee provided for his shaving.
The old blade had been ground many
times and had several new handles.
Several months ago Mr.. Schmidt an
nounced that he would retire. At I
o'clock on the day set Mr.. Bovee was at
the shop and announced that as he was
his first customer to be shaved forty-f five
years ago, he would like to be the last
customer shaved. Schmidt locked the
door and informed Bovee that he would
shave his first and last customer. When
the Job was completed Schmidt placed
the old razor in the case and handed it
TO Bovee.
Schmidt says that when he started
business forty-fve years ago he received
3 cents for a shave and Is cents for
haircut and when he quit he was receiv-
ing 20 cents for a shave and 40 cents for
a haircut.