davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
BUSINESS HOUSES
TO CLOSE MONDAY
AFTER CHR|STMAS


hanoorh chri>tmas fe,s@ IN Aan-
DAY. A-ibueo<reps = nos % he cheated
ooi Of > bo>tie5.
G. q tckernHn ~crctUy OF ne
ra-.nt-s Mems cte~eprta'ise ~eesosss-
ton. nnnduuccd 1t<tcrday mat m
f.y<Ines< n>u1es . ' ould h. clnscd %
Manda,. u<>rr1trf ~. Ne stated
tAAl ssl44lst r&t Any q m Tcr','nr M
fIonai ) h9ikd1xt fan ~ SUNDAY the
hax,n~<s inca ai~xys ehsrrvc t'se fob
'e:Ia nt. ~ q e. vsrs,ua s.ar. al,
au.oc1t.I t1<t<<tAt that the banks
Vim ohe-rf< res<n4rr 20 ~ n Christ,
II hoLt1<. Tbu< The rdfire "a
h6u<ewires Win ht 10 lay IN a suppl,
"a prorisio1s this week 70 last owes
fhc two daya and 40 business men 4
~ sAeir rspksrF i<'ers SATURDAY,
rallho;d EprE norfmadfcr. did
er4<crAnot that Ne would ~ uaah}e @
say % far IN advances whether freSa
1ropid b. xny deliveries Of ma1 ~
next sunday and Monday. Hc seated
thr{ the Crr1tlnas rueh u increns fne
mo " ffs<~r IS no kt W 60 the tassl-
ness <hefcre Christmas Il "a probnbie
fkn{ ne por<a1 <uuptsyes Will 10 cor
u41ief 10 work both on Christmas and
the 14Y fc5i0UI1<- 4tn
1nr <orc<< service officials report
that the rush Tor pernlie for ChriNt
rsas trees Ia stll, under way and.
judging fsam tfs~ member q appiica-
Qkof1n. NAM g<fsens are ccntcmplat-
ms on spending c:ri<fmas I'VE
around a lighted tree II home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Buick Places Five
Cars During Past
Week; Outlook Good

Asserting that tho safe Of standard
automobiles wal n reliable lrdeN 10 "a
towns financial condition, clyde
Oden. manager Of the Mccullough
Buick company. said yesterday that
on that basis Albuquerque was enjoy
ing real prosperity a. his company
alone had sold five Buick autonio-
biies.
They we're sold 20 w. II. Long. Paul
Dalles w H. Shackleton, W y. Wll-
son. and Martin Dcmpwolf. and were
all five passenger touring cars Wliii
the exception OF the a purchased b
Mr.. Dallies, which q a nv paescnre;
sedan.
Mr.. oden safd that many pccr''
who were contemplating the rurchor'
nf cars within tho next CIV MONTH
were placing their orders no FOL
Christmas delivery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
|ELKS PLAN TO
make 1900 HAPPY
BY CHRISTMAS TREE
Bags of Candy and Pres
ents Prepared for
Children

santa Claus himself will be IN
AlbuansrQue On Christmas 20 preside
Al he EIks' Community Christmas
tree. He will be met upon his arrival
SHORTLY before ? O'Clock az the corner
Of FIRST street ard Central avenue by
q committee OF Eiks and escorted 90
the tree which viii and at the
corner of South Fifth street and Gold
avenue.
Preparations are being made for
making a happy ChristlnRs for 1900
children. the Eiks announced yester-
day. More than that number Of bags
arr waiting TO be filled during the
nsxt week with craneca a variety Of
1 nuts. and candy. Already there are
1900 Individual presents which VIII
be gives out. and more are expected
between now and next sunday.
Tho platform for the large tree,
which has already been brought In
from she mountains. viii 1c set up
tomorrow morning. and in the after
noon h tree itself will be set up.
1t will be decorated and lighted IN
| the early part OF the week By com
/ miftees in charge
A meeting Of the ladies committee
will be held at the club building on
Tuesday afternoon Al 4 O'Clock TO III
the many bags and stockings to BE-
hung from the trnef. These stock
ings will be given out with tbs
presents on Christmas afternoon.
DIR. Charles T. Lukeng OF tn,
chlldrens' Home and Hospital. an
nounced that nince raany OF the chill
dren In the home wore crippled. they
would not be ablo 10 attend. a bun
! die Of wearing apparel. ali nov. VII
he sent 10 his home Tor distribution
from the tres.
81. Anthony's Orphanage has sonl
word that 100 children from there
| will be present at the Christmas tree
exercises. They Will be given cloth
inr AZ well a. candy and presents,
A program OF music will be ar
ranged thia week for the Christina
tree exercises There will probably
/ be songs ~ the Apollo club. ant
music BY the Indian school band Thu
I exercises and gifts will be Tor al
| children OF The city. the Eiks an
nounced. Rich and poor alike vii
all get together for their celebration
and 10 meet old santa In person.
When he Eilss' tree was broush
in from tho mountains. a number q
smaller trees were brought nlonr
These have been scnt to IT. Anthony
orphanage, ST. Nlnccnra school an
THE Presbyterian church. Anothc
tree has been set up In the Eiks' elu
room. and has been decorated as "a
tnterior decoration 70 give a Chrni
mas atmosphere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

information coming 20 kibuqusrang
tu4iness ~inscrcsis during Tho pzet few
|dnfa indicates TINT enc nud possibly
4~o strongly fIneuccd sroups q Wild
cnttora viii be IN the distract im-
nse.iiafeiy tributary 20 Aibuqueraue
carry IN 1919, ready 10 begin a
t1,ofoush tea o. the region for oil
the spokesman for one 81 thcsc In
forests announced it, nlaas az a re-
cent meeting Of the Rotary club. The
|ofhcr 81 expected 10 BE- ready to make
IT, plan fnhilc before january 4.
This AMI rerurts from Nnrteiis 80
tens AZ the state 81 ftnewed activity
and plans for the coming year in
dicnfe that 1854 VIII witness a general
rcsamptIon o. drilnpe throughout the
STATE. instead o. laring faith In New
Mcxicoie oil possibilities "a a result
of the almost universal ~hard luck
that has accpmpanied tests thus fai
attempted ID hpnsars that tho mor'
Substantial prcspectcrs are sustained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

against the three men az Las Cruces
Sheriff Lucero OF bona Ana
county has filed another charge
tEaihst the trio ender the New Mexico
stale law providing q penalty OF from
two 70 10 Years for csrrying a pistol
while mcgitimntely transporting
hutor.
When the trio were arrested uoar
Hnl by deputy shcrins and prohibi-
tinn agent they denied knowledge OF
the gun battle "Wednesday morning.
A. that time enc b~ootlcsgcr was
wounded. Officers Judged from the
blood IN an abandoncd car. iondfd
with tequna. The trio escaped In th'
darkness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Building Permits
For First Half of
Month Total $1,000

Building permits fps She half Month
OF December call for an expenditure
Of S11 .oo9, according 20 Frank Kim
hall. city engineer and building in
spector. The permits hits month are
mostly for reDairH, few permits kav-
inr been issued for residences.
Tlsf latest permifa FOR residences
Save been Issued % .. A. Foofs for a
$500 ~rrzidence ~ ara soutli Edith
street. to George O.. Mares for a
hqnee az SIS North Eighth street
s~ndNsf<Fhtte Badaracco for a ~ 200
adobe residence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Mrs. Patrick Conway
Going East; Band
Leader Heads School

Mrs. Patrick Conway, who liven NJ
1901 East Central avenue. will leave
about tho first OF the year for Ithaca,
New York, where she viii make her
homo In the future. Her husband,
who Is the organiser and loader OF
the famous Co1wHy's band, Of New
York. which has been touring the
country for this past lew years with
great success. VIII organize a music
conservatory In connection WITH
Cornell University at Ithaca.
Mrs Conway y the mother OF Mrs
William J. White Of this city, and ha'
made her home mere Tor a number u
years Her husband has visited hel
] here several times each year, bu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

most Of HE time has been put In with
HIS band touring the country.
She stated yesterday that she VIII
always feel that Albuquerque Il hor
home, az she has grown very fond o.
tho city. Hhe also aid that MI.
Conway has often wanted to hring
his hand 10 this city Tor n conoeth
but has been Sepf from doing 80 by
tfc prohihitive cost.
AIR. conway's school for teaching
hard music viii be the first national
school OF this KIND 10 DO organized.
Ito objects will be TO teach the play
ms OF band instrumeEtH rs vol as 70
promote tho ~aprreeiation OF band
music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

sun Juan county papeEs forecast
confidently the bringing In of an oil
well In the Aztec field before Christ
mas DAD. Tho second Ia Plata wen
o. the Midwest Refining company
had reached e99 feet last week and
expected to reach the gas sand by
ChristmaA THIS company. In its la
Plata No. I brought IN a gas flow on
October ~, from "A depth OF $3.50
feet. which destroyed the rig. The
we'll now going down H. lac fest from
the easser. Thirty Aztec homes were
said to be burning eas for light ana
fuel last week. The gas IL being sup
piled from the well % the Aztec OIL
syndicate. a local company which
made the original gas strike. This
company - also sinking another well
which u n hoped may find the oil.
Drilling has been resumed In he
Angeius oil compauy's we'll car
Defining. which u now at 1900 feet.
and also at pasamonte, in Union
county. a local company has been
formed to driii for oil Mt Vaughn, on
tho Belen CUTOFF.
Cock-crowing competitions are
popular among the working classes Of
belgium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
~Stepmother Held
After Two Children
Drown in Sistern

ocnNoNOeNOC Wis, Dec. 17.--
Mrs Freida Zirlmcrrnan, afepmpther
OF Ruth and Eifuar Zimmerman. !
n , years Of hNo. was held tonight
IN F~otsnerfipn with fhe investigation
81 fhe browning % the children In a
clslefn.
Officials took the stepmsfher inso
eustody when. fhsy declared. dis
e~rEpanalep apposref In 3ter statement
&c kuz che children f1ei into the
sisrsfn while e.,asins q duck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Belgium. with ESQ inhabitants to
the suuarc mile. 10 tho most thicRiy
populated country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Real christmas trees Tor everybody
~ O. tranchini Co store, Tljeras
Ave. and First ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Representatives Of the standard
Petroleum. company. who have "A rig
Is mites northeast OF Tucumcuri on
the Canadian river. were In Tucuin-
carl last week and announced thai
there would BE- an early resumption
Of drilling az itch well. THIS com
rany has acquired a considerable
acreage OF leases winch Il Is stated
VIII be thoroughly tested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

One Of tho Roswell papers reported
last week that Oh spoutea from the
Iilnoie Producers We'll No. "a
Lakewood when the cap was removed.
Therc had been q showing OF OF N
this well when drtt-4S stopped and
nome aaa pressure 4, repCVted- There
IL co~nsiaernbla revival OK activity n
the valley south Of Roswell aud
several u the tests thought TO have
bcrn abandoned are 20 BE- drilled
deeper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
"noNr's''-FoR WIS

"DoNr's''-FoR WISHING
Dnn't wish you could find . ioh-find u.
Don't wish you cculd rcat yoar apart.
ment--Rrnt ".
psp'i wish yoa could sell your home
SCH H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Autoists Advised
To Get Their City
Driving Licenses

Autoisis who havo n " secured their
af12 city rivers llrensea 2 advised
10 40 40 before January 4.
Mrs A. W. McAvoy. city clerk. re-
porte chat 6.eoe ncenses we've issued
fsr the coming year. Applications
are now coming into the onicr OF the
city clerk with h rush Persons now
holding 1871 licenses need only 20
APPEAR AT fhd onieo q rhe city clerk
10 The city han ana have them re-
nssed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

For girls Of 10 10 90. White braid trims a
MILDLY blouse in navy blue flannel. A smart
model with yoke and slot pocket, Embroid-
cred emblem.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19

While waiting for the report OF the
experts on the Silesian matter, the
council discussed the Greco-Turkish
question and, on motion of Mr.. Lloyd
George, adopted resolution declaring
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19

And Lucy was very happy
Susy Sore Throat was taking a day
or SO about leaving. She knew she
had to go, but it took her little time
to pack up her bag of horrible mean
| little belongings.
And, while Susy Sore Throat was
| leaving, nice visitors came to see Lucy.
A most attractive little toy wood
bunny came. His ears could be moved
up and down and most roguish look
he would have when one ear was UP
and the other down.
Lucy gave him chicken broth and
he was extremely pleased.
If he had not been afraid his wooden
face would have cracked he would
surely have smiled. For it was
pleasant indeed when one was only
little wooden bunny rabbit to be
given chicken broth.
1t was most superior chicken broth,
too Oh, yes, for it had been made
for Lucy and was made so as to give
her lots of extra strength.
Besides the toy bunny rag doll
came to see Lucy. Yes, a very lovable
sweet rag doll came to visit her.
She wore a little knitted hood on
her head and a little sweater and a
knitted scarf to keep her warm.
And she had pair of warm knitted
shoes. She wore her outside jacket
too over her sweater and she took
along her little apron, so she could
wear that when she played so as not
to hurt her good dress.
Oh, yes, the rag doll was going to
play with Lucy and have an excel
lent time.
Then many members of the game
family came to call on Lucy. They,
too, came ready for play. Yes, there
is nothing in the world that a game
is more ready for than a good play.
Then people came to see Lucy, too,
and congratulate her on the fact that
the Tonsil Twins and Adenoid
Cousins had left.
A lovely gray felt bunny and a
brown felt monkey always were with
Lucy. They had always belonged to
her and, though new visitors came
they did not leave her. The monkey
put his arm around the bunny and
with his other arm on the pillow by
Lucy he looked most comfortable.
He hadn't left her when she had
gone to have the Twin Tonsils out. He
had been such comfort OF course,
when they were actually to be taken
out he had to stay behind, but he
was with her just as long as he could
be and he joined her again as soon
as he could.
SWELL" he was saying to the gray
rabbit, "Im laughing UP my sleeve"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19

11OW Van
do that?" asked
the rabbit. "You
haven't any sleeve
and you aren't
laughing up your
arm. You're not
even turning your
mouth in that
direction.
"What do you
mean by saying
that?"
"Oh, it is just
an expression"
said the monkey.
"tVhen creatures
say they're laugh
ing up their sleeve
it does not really
mean that they're
holding open their
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19

oA1ONC anu say hS
"'Ha, ha, ha,' up it. But it means
they're laughing inwardly or to them
selves or so no one can see their laugh
ter. That is what the expression
means.
so, you see no one can see my
laughter, but I'm laughing all right at
the good joke played on those wretched
Tonsil Twins!"
Just then there came another WIS.,
itor. This time it was the prince OF
desserts Prince Ice Cream. Proudly
the prince came in on the best and
most royal of saucers and just at that
moment Susy Sore Throat left for
good and all.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19

es in revenue included S263, 100000 adj
ditional from changes in corporation
taxes, S66,00O,000 additional from the
new soft drink taxes, and S8,0OO,O00
from the new tax on proprietary med
icines, making total of 1897 900, 900.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19
Good Sense. Too.

is it possible to have five consecu-
five sands" in one sentence?
Yesi A man in country town had
his inn redecorated. The sign was
painted thus: 1.-THE PigandWhistle."
When he saw the newly painted sign
the landlord said:
1T won't do. | want more space De
tween Pig and and and and and
Whistle"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19

make their home
there and give
the horrible parties
they had been CIV
ing for SO long a
time.
They had given
small parties and
big parties and
the Adenoid cous-
ms had been at
the parties and so
very often had
Susy Sore Throat
and Ronald Raw
Throat and Carrie
Cold and Clarence
Cough.
B 1T t h e S G
parties would nor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19
LUcYs VISITORS.

The Tonsil Twins had been taken
away from Lucy's throat and no
longer did they
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19

FORMAL invitations TO the CONFER
ence on disarmament and far eastern
questions were sent out from the State
department last Thursday to Great
Britain, France, Italy, Japan and
China, and the date for the opening
of the meeting was announced as Mo-
vember IL, Armistice day. There will
be no preliminary conferences, and
the government has rejected the sug-
gestion of several Pacific coast cities
/ that one of them be selected for some
of the sessions dealing with Pacific
questions. Conversations on the agen-
da are still going on and the program
probably will not be finally arranged
until after the conference begins.
1t is reasonably certain that the re-
the Philippines will be adverse to
granting immediate independence to
the islands, but the Filipinos will be
considerably Modified by the an
nouncement that General Wood has
been offered the governor general
his willingness to accept the post.
The general was familiar with con-
ditions there even before he went on
the present mission, and if there is
any man in whose capacity and
sympathy the natives have full con-
fidence, that man is Leonard Wood.
In accepting the appointment his sense
of public duty leads him to give up the
lucrative and honorable position of
head of the University of Pennsyl-
vania to which he had been elected.
If Governor Small of Illinois is sin
cere in his statement that he desires
an early trial of the charges of fraud
and embezzlement of public funds for
which he is under indictment, provid-
ed it is not in Sangamon county,
there is good chance that his inno-
cence or guilt will soon be determined.
The states attorney of Sangamon
county has offered to agree to change
of venue and has said the prosecution
is ready to go to trial at once. Mr..
Small avoided arrest in Springfield
for a week or so by the simple ex-
pedident of staying away, and then
returned to the capital and accepted
service from the sheriff under protest
and gave bonds. Now his lawyers
seem to be spreading net of legal
technicalities while he issues state
ments scoring the political enemies
and newspapers which, he says, are
responsible for the charges against
him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19

De Valera's reply to the British pro-
posals to Ireland was sent to London
on Thursday and forwarded by air.
plane to Lloyd George in Paris The
premier started home almost immedi-
ateIy and laid the document before his
cabinet. At this writing the public
has been given no intimatiOn of the
nature of the Irish reply, but it is
However, leading IriShmen thought
de Valera's note was not Of such a
nature that negotiations would be
broken off,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19

eS in revenue included S263, 900 600 adj
ditiOnal from changes in corporation
taxes, S66,00O,000 additional from the
new soft drink taxes, and SS,0OO,O0O
from the new tax on proprietary med
icines, making total of 1897 900, 900.
President Harding signed the Sweet
soldiers relief act and at once APP
pointed Col. Charles r. Forbes, di-
rector of the veterans bureau Gre
ated by that law. Colonel Forbes has
authority to supplement the hospital
construction program by contracting
with state, municipal and private hos
pitfalls for the immediate accommoda-
ton of disabled veterans whose need
of care is pressing; and his greater
work will be in the line of vocational
rehabilitation of the former service
men.
After hearing Senator Capper de-
nounce the Chicago board of trade
as ''the biggest gambling hell in the
world" the senate passed the bill for
federal regulation of grain exchanges.
Some of the more drastic features of
the bill as adopted by the house were
eliminated and the differences must
be adjusted in conference. As passed
by the senate the measure seeks to:
Abolish transactions known as sin
IDENTITIES or puts and calls" by
- Ia
Admit cooperative associations of
producers to membership in grain ex-
changes.
Permit dealing in futures but only
in certain markets, 10 in number, des-
ignated by the secretary of agricul-
ture.
Empower the secretary of agricul-
ture to compel grain exchanges to
make regulations preventing manipu-
latiOn of the markets.
Require exchanges to exercise dill
gence preventing dissemination of
false crop reports.
Require exchanges to keep records
of all transactions for inspection by
the secretary of agriculture or de-
partment of justice.
President Griffin of the Chicago
board of trade saws that institution
will in good faith attempt to function
under the provisions of this law.
Another thing which the senate did
last week was to pass the Campbell
Willis bill prohibiting physicians from
prescribing beer as medicine. But
while the senators thus yielded to
the extreme drys, they also adopted
some amendments which change the
Volstead act in ways that are dis
pleasing to the prohibitionists. One
of these especially made the dry
leaders howl. 1t provides a fine of
$1,000 and Imprisonment for one year
for a prohibition agent or any gov
eminent employee engaged in enforce
ment of prohibition or any other law
who searches or attempts to search
property or the premises of any per-
son without a search warrant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19

After agreeing that no reinforce
ments should be sent to Upper Silesia,
the supreme council, in session in Par
is, undertook to settle the question of
the boundary line between Germany
and Poland in that region. Lloyd
George advocated the so-called Sfor-
"a line, which gave Poland the west
ern part of the Industrial district
and Germany the rest. BRAND OBJ.
iected to this plan, and deadlock
was imminent. The French premier
admitted that Upper Silesia amount
ed to nothing compared with the
friendship between the British and
French people, but evidently he was
afraid of the influence of the French
extremists. A complete break was
averted by a decision to refer the
whole question of the partition to the
League of Nations.
Premier BRAND first proposed that
the United States be asked to arbi-
trate the matter, but Lloyd George
preferred that 1t be left to the leagu'
This disposition of the question was
made under the second clause of art
Gle II of the Versailles treaty, to-
gether with articles u and 10. These
are parts of the covenant of the
League of Nations and provide for
reference to that body of "any circum-
stances whatever affecting interna-
tional peace or the good understand
ing between nations upon which peace
depends"