davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

DENVER. May lo.-cattie receip.s
700. steady 10 strong; beef rtsetr.
800 q $40: cows aud heifers. sb.k0ff
100: calves. ts.o0Nl1.00; mockera
and feeders. ss.7S0s.oo; bulls.
$3.50 $50.
Hoss. receipts. $500; opened
top. ss.s0; bulk. sT.b00s.9b.
-
KANSAS CITY, May 1O.-Cattie re-
celpts. $500; beef steers mostly
steady 20 strong: spots 40 TO ib cents
higher; top .yeariings. te.oo; best
ncasy steers. $500: Colorado pulpera.
5000 $50; ahe stock ana bulls
steady to strong, choice helfers e7ft.
Texas cows. ts.1s; all other classes
steady; best veaiefs. ts.baWs.0oi
choice 1000 pound feeders. $500.
Hogs. receipts. 1900; 10 10 20
cents lower; mostly rs cents lower
than yesterdays average, best lights
and mediums 10 shippers and pack
ers, te.3O; bulk OF Sales t7sb4 s.f5.
pigs. 20 cents lower. best kind. te.e5.
sheep receipts. 1890. sheep stronx
90 10 cents highar, nh0gn 'ruxaa
wcthers, tt7SWe.so; LAMBDA 2tft 80
centH higher; top wooded lambr,
tii.26; most liEht offerings. ei3.oeD
ii.ssi goats. ssGs.
L" .H.H" H - .""
CHICAGO, May g6-cadle re-
ceints. s.e0o: beef ateers Stpckers and
feeders strong To- IS cenh higher.
early top on heavy steers. te.ib; and
ON prime long yearlings. fs.sos buik
beet steers t7.4Snsfbt butcher stock
and bulls steady To strong. bulk fot
she stock. es.96O7sG0. bulls largely
-. &C sac. calves weak; bulk veal
calves. ts.ooms.7b
Hogs. receipts. 20.00Os lights and
mediums fairly active. steady 20 40
cents lower. others slow. 100 rs cents
liowor than yesterdays average: top,
1900; bulk. $500 k.sS; pigs mostly
10 10 rs cents lower. bulk desirable
100 TO 100 pound PIGS. tS.OOHS.f0.
sheep receipts, 1900; mostly
steady. spots IS cents higher, wooded
lamb top. eil.Si; bulk. tii.ooQfi.bo;
shorn tor. LOO ~ city butchers.
f1o.15 10 packcrs. bulk. tio.ooH
l1O.75; choice California springs up %
t12.75; shorn y~earlines. fs.35; ahorn
wethera. t7.to; skorn ewes. et.eO.
Produce
KANSAS CITY. May t0--EGes IL
. lower. nrstr. ale: seconds, isc
nutter ana poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
WANTED

Position as Htenographer with local
oncorn Can furnish the best Of local
references.
ADDRESS BOX Is
Care Of Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

FOR SKLl 4 fas Soms co East EIVsr
avenue; also . vacant lot PAehs iBaa-R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
MARKETS


NEW YORK. May m.--shorts
dominated today'y stock market, their
operations. based IN part on flfmer
ttal losses among the speculative
Issues. Sales approximnted $4,000
Ahares. The lclohInk vas heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

strong: sterling. demand. ss4M per
cent? cabiet. asaA per cent
Time loans steady: 80 days. % days
ard N months. 50 per uept
Call money nrmers high = Per cent.
low "a per cent ruling rate 7 per
cent; closing ~ al per cent; iAA
loan az per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

NEW YOnK. Mar fo.-Iibefty
bonds closed. ava tes.kfs first A..
$3.50 bid secoud A. 411.1f. first
ts7se. victory 1As. ts1dA; victory
lAa. a0ll1e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10


FOR HEN1-Rooma
FOR hfNT-feFnikhed room suiiable tor
two. 226 n. Waltsr
fUk kEAT-Niceiy furnished froni room for
one employed no arb. aI5 North Hinh 81
fOR kEN1-To Fcuuemai. COON viii
sleeping porch. sos W. silver.
ROOMS Tor ngkt koasskseplng. sof Norti
Third ~
.ONf nicely furnished ROOM. modern vsp
desirable location; no aiek. i24 $. Walter
Ihohe lA.1.M
lAkdE ffont room, mAln hoor, al canvenI
ehcesi 40 slck. i0e \. rms Phone
tA03,R
ON nicely .faraishsd room, moaern vs1y
desirable location no slek. i2A south
walter Phone lll5.W
FOR RkNf-Two nicely furnished iehi
Housekeeping rooms south front down.
town elertrlciiy gHs, hath H. W. Gold.
FOR RENT-lght honsekseping rooms 90
car line, one block Nest santa fs sAopa,
eoA 8. Third. Phone oAl.y.
HON HOfki-clseA, eomiortabis sI1sp.
los Rooms 81 rsAsehAbls rates coz 3
FOk RLNT-The it q May. bsautIfaib
furnished front bedroom no alex Or chii.
dren, Also a garage. Gs0 3. Edith. Phone
1907.
FOR SALE-ReaI Estats ~
FOR AALl A fine Aons 90 East KIISsi
avenue; also . vacant lot Phons ib22-R
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
The Disarmament Conference

1t is convenient to speak of the coming international
conference at Washington as the Disarmament confer
ence tho the implies something that is not
strictly true There possible chance that the result
of the Washington conference will be disarmament of
the nations It's purpose rather reduction of
ments, and particularly reduction of naval
armamens by the three greatest naval powers of the
world Great Britain, Japan and the United States.
In considering the possible reduction of navies by
these three nations it is Immediately apparent that the
relations between Japan and the United States, and the
Japanese policy toward China the points that deter
mine what the naval policy of these nations must be-
Great Britain has nothing to fear from any Euro
pean power on the ocean at the present time, and it
would be many wears before European power would
be able to dispute British naval supremacy Nor is
there any snpposable case that would bring the United
States into conflict with Great Britain upon the seas
IT, however. Japan continues policy of imperial
against China, the Japanese fleet must be main
tanned sufficient strength to maintain control of the
Chinese and the American fleet must he kept large
enough to protect American interests and American
territory from Japanese aggression.
At first sight therefore, it appears that Japanese
statesmen will determine whether naval disarmament is
possible but such altogether the The British
delegates will have decide whether they will support
the American policy of the open door in China or
whether they will give to the Japanese
policy which is said to be Asia for the Asiatics," and
which is really .Chna for the Japanese With the
support of Great Britain, evidenced by renewal of
The present BshJapanese treaty the japanese imper-
alsts would be encouraged to forward with their
aggressive policy. presuming upon American disncna-
ton to go in Chinas defense. But with Great
Britain on the side of America, and joining in the
American demand for the open door, the Japanese
statesmen who opposed to the imperial policy will be
likely to control the of that nation.
most important factor in the international stra-
ton is the sentiment of the British domnions Canada
Australia and New Zealand share the American view
of Japan They equally opposed to Japanese
immigration, and they equally alert to the possible
danger from the Japanese domination of China What:
might be the opinions of Engshmen under other
conditions the British representatives at Washington will
not ignore the wishes of the British doninions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
4NYONE PAST EIGHTY
SHOULD GO IN FREE

Pensions tn aged people have been
sgitsted and favorabIy considered In
several counties Of Europe shall we
be any less generous and considerate
in American
.Nontrose Press says.
Many amusing eidelights "a the fair
are found at the information teht. An
old man came in Monday morning and
asked numerous questions about how
the fair was being conducted. what
could and could not he done. etc. He
also advised that all men or women
who had reached the age of eighty
and were stIIl able TO go to the fair
should he given free tickets. He
thought this suggestion worthy of con-
and that IL should be taken
up by those In charge. He was eighty
ono or two himself and still keenly in
terested in all prepare tions for the fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
CANAOA'S FAMOUS POLICEMEN

not always go free There is a. strong
sentiment that an Eskimo who breaks
the white mans laws ahould be put IN
jail as an example to the others. rms
example method is slow Work, con-
siderinG thatthe Eskimos sometimes
never hear a word from outside the
tribe for months. There are about "
900 people to over a million square
miles In the Northwest territories.
The situation is sometimes furtner
complicated by the family of the ac-
cused. Some of the Eskimos live a
hand to mouth existence and the head
of the family is the only provider. 10
keep the family from starving, an Of
fender in this case may be paroied IN
a country that he known Tor miies
around like book, where 1t would re
easy enough to slip away and 1oin
another tribe under another name The
parole system does work very we'll
however.
Once the Eskimos understand the
white mans laws about murder ana
theft they are responsive. They go far-
ther and adopt some OF the white man
ways as well. Guns, for instance. are
rapidly being distributed to the Essi-
mo hands by traders. constable OF
the mounted police recently reports
that to his surprise Practically every
native on the mainland Is the owner
Of rifle. now Many bows and ar
rows were oltered 10 us IS tutioS '''
we were unable to carry them"
Wide use OF guns by the natives is
having results not altogether desir-
able. In some districts. game which
was plentiful when hunted with the
bow is dwindling dangerously when
pursued with the rifle With guns the
natives do not have to work so hard to
get their food. but they cannot he per.
suaded To stop when they have killed
enough for their needs.
The invasion Of civilization in the
frozen north Is slow. The Eskimos
are in less danger of being eIterminst-
cd by mode OF life they cannot
healthily adopt than were the Indians
farther SOUTH. The Eskimos' land Is
not so desirable to the white man. He
comes to barter. to see that the valhe
OF human life iH appreciated, to re-
lieve suffering when he can. and oc-
cssionally to study the people But he
does not stay. so the Eskimo Is safe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lsi2-William Ellcry Claiming. famous
Unitarian clergyman and author.
died at Bennington. Vt. Born at
Newport. r. l.. April Z, 1880.
lse5-p'Donovsn and five other Fenian n
leaders were committed for high
treason
1s1i-Brigh3m Young. head Of the Nor
mon church, was arrested for
polyramy.
ls2S-Jady Elizabeth Esstlake. ceie-
hrsted authoress, died In London
Rorn Nov. II. 1909.
1see--The deposed sultan of Zanzibar
took refuge on board German
~ warship.
1SaI-Gen. Neal Dow. the ia ther OF
prohibition died at Portland.
Nc. Born there, March 20, 1904.
lHlO-More than score of the crew of
the battleship New Hampshire
were drowned in the Hudson river
through capsizing of their small
boat.
loio-One Killed and many injured in
race riots at Elaine. Ark.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

any other great strike at this time would be test OF
the strength. of the unions under most unfavorabe
conditions
1t is open secret that the great antunion forces
of the United States would welcome the opportunity
to test the union strength under present conditions
strike against wage reductions at the present time based
upon the Gompers policy of reductions anywhere
could not possibly have the support of public opinion
Such strike could long command the united support
of union wage
strike that would tie up the railroads of the
country that would seriously disturb industrial
ons could hope for under present conditions,
and the failure of such strike would be the greatest
blow to the unions that they have received
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
An Impending Crisis

If the policy publicly proclaimed by Samuel Gompers
and other prominent labor leaders truthfuy represents
the purposes of those and others whom they
sent the people of United States facing indus
trial crisis of most serious nature
At time when the great majority of American
and earnestly desire resumption of industrial
production upon a peace basis, Mr.. Gompers and those
who share his policy proclaim their intention to precp-
ate national strike rather than permit decrease
in the scale that established under condi-
ticns In particular the great railroad organizations
appear to be moving toward strike and this pending
industrial crisis already is operating to delay return
peace conditions, make business prospects uncertain,
and to increase unemployment.
Mr.. Gompers, like every other conservative labor
leader holds precarous position between the radicals
on side and the general public the other. His
personal opinions probably conservative than
his public expressions. 1t should also be noted that Mr.
iGompers is Democrat, prominent supporter of the
Wilson administration. and his Is n labor leader
must be influenced somewhat by his political opinions
The overwhelming vote given in favor Of strike
by many of the unions is not wholly accurate
expression of opinion There comparatively few
persons who would not vote against reducing their
but that does that they do not expect
wage reduction, and still less does it that wages
will not be reduced.
There great many employers in the United
States who do not to reduce but in every
industry where competitive conditions prevail
likely be reduced for the simple that production
continue if the costs of production greater
than the price for which the product be sold the
open market.
In spite Of all that the labor leaders say and in spite
of the strke that have been taken the American
public generally refuses to believe that great strike
is coming. There two principal for this
incredibly. The first reason is that the American
people will not believe that the great bodies of organized
labor in this country will 'ratify in action the policy
proclaimed by Mr.. Gompers, that shall be main
tanned the level in time of peace And the second
reason that nation wide strike the railroads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Q. How many post office safes ars
blown open and how much money is
lost in this way--K. l. W.
a. The Post Office Department
says that for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1921. t7.ss5.23o was allowed
by II for pormasters' claims for bur
rlaries OF their offices. Fully 20 per
cent OF these bnrglaries are the result
of safes being blown open.
Q. Is Camp Eustis perma nent
camp For whom was IL named M.
NJ.
A. Camp Eustis. Va. is a permanent
coast artillery camp. which was es-
tsblished during the spring OF 1918. II
was named for Brigadier General
Ahram tof Abraham-epelied both
ways In war records Eustis. who was
an artillery officer who died In ists.
@. What In meant by an ex-post-
facto isw7-D. c. n.
a. An ex-post-fscto law is one that
takes effect retroactiveiy. that is. on
transactions which took place before
Its passage.
q. Al what age was William wot
ton graduated from Cambridge 7-R
i. p.
A. William wotton. one Of the most
precocious OF scholars. ecsivcd his r.
A. from Cambridge at the age OF Ia
tliN latner reEhD 10 tcaCn MIN LATIN
and Greek when he was years old.
Hebrew when he WAS 5. and hc entered
Cambridge in his 10th year.
Q. How many magazines are pub
lished In the United States and wha,
is their circulation, I'D. n. r.
A. The total numoer OF periodicals
Of all descriptions In the United states
Is 22.154. with a combined circulation
OF 2o5. .5g4 GOT.
Q. VIII you give me the spronuncfa-
tion of the Spanish authors name
'Ihsnez"2--B. D. C.
A. The name Ihanez is pronounced
E-ban-y yeth. This is the maternal. not
the paterral name OF the author. As
Is the custom in Latin countries. he
added to his paternsi name-Blasco-
the name OF his mother. and 1t liz by
the lstter that he has become known
in America.
@. Can baseball umpire change
his dccision?-I. L. Js
A. An umpire may change his de-
cision. but he rarely docs.
q. when was tho Camphcllite or
Christian church established e. r.
4. Alexander Campbell and his fol-
lowers separated from the Raptists Of
Pennsylvania and ohio between 1895
and 1890. In 1881 they formed union
with Barton w Stone OF Kentucky.
one Of the most prominent leaders OF
a movement designated simply Chris
tiau."
Q. What Is a rip tide?-D. n.
A. A. rip tide Is n tidal current
which is rouGhened by passing over a
shoal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
A Much Needed Building

No part of the State Fair attracted more interest
and favorable than the representatives. of the
Bows and Girls clubs of the state. It splendid
idea thus to bring together select of the
and the homes of the state and it the unanimous
hope desire of all concerned, including the people
of Pueblo, that this shall be maintained regular
feature of state fair week.
1t is also the unanimous opinion that these boys and
girls deserve better quarters than they had at the fair
1t is not credtable to the state to the city that
these guests shoud have better entertainment. A
suitable dormitory building is immediate necessity
at fair grounds, and the money necessary to build
equip such building could not be used for better
purpose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. who
held chief command of the German
armies In the late war, born in Posen.
- years ago today.
General Ferdinand F'och. the great
French general who ia soon to visit
America, born In the south OF France.
20 years ago today.
William NJ. Stewart. director Of the
n. S. census. born at Corpus Christi.
Texas. so years ago today.
Carl Hayden. congressm8 n at large
from Arizona, born at Tempe, Arizona,
~ years ago today.
Frederick w Dallinger. representa-
tive in congress of the Eighth Massa-
chusetts district. born at Cambridge.
Mass, 80 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request Of
many readers. The Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved SO popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York to supply tho
patterns to our readers and to run in
The Chieftain illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient styles. These
are of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chleftain office. but the patterns
will he sent from the pattern com
pany direct to the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
A Pure Heart
Frederick A. Hatch

FREDERICK A. HdlCn
When Jesus uttered that royal proclamation
'Bessed the pure in heart for they snail see
God', He revealed to the man in the street as
truly as to the in the temple, that there Is
higher degree to be attained than by the brain
or the will He evidently was holding before the
minds of men and their hearts also, the supreme
worth of pure motives. 1t was not purity as to
sex ideas and desires only, but as to all the
motives which result in human relations.
Sir Galahad declared: 90 have the strength
of ten because my heart is pure In spite OF
hereditv and in spite of environment God says
that there is chance for to behold HIM as
Moses in the mountain and nearest to Him OF all
men of action, could and did not. later echo
of the thought and on lower ground, was when
. James wrote: "a double minded man is unstable
in all his ways Purity must mean singeness
of purpose and of desire. 1t must begin with
a desire above all else to know God, and without
fear to wait upon the display of His Will. Then
to follow that will which is the most blessed VIII
in the universe Folks; this is not theology, but
one of the most practical facts in every life
We say that hoy is clean, looks clean and
talks clean, but mean thath back OF 1t Is
heart and mind that loves purity and makes
parade of it, His tastes are all on the side of
that which can he kept revealed before the face
of our Father And the achievement of pnre
heart is not by effort but by surrender of desire
to Him who wants to give us of His best, when
we give Him of our best 1t is the declaration of
Gods Son that He is looking for souls with
which He can be intimate becsuse of likeness of
dominant desire. Do not argue about it, but
accept it by surrender to the love He has for
you. Mountains and not more real
than that love is for each of MS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
Horoscope
The stars I.aIine.
Bat DO Not Compel"
SUNDAY. OCTOBER ?. 1921.

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1921.
Copyright. 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatep
Although Venus ie in benefic aspect
today. according to astrology. Jupiter,
Uranus and Mars are strongly adverse
today.
Women are likely to be variable and
difficult to please while this rule pre-
walls. 1t is not lucky day for lovers
Under this sway 1t is held that men
are easily deceived and led into senu-
mental affairs that will bring swift re-
pentance.
All the stars favor the ambitions of
-ornen. while this conformation has
power to affect human destiny
There is a sinister sign that seems
to give warning of frritabillty and dis,
women.
Domestic differences are supposed to
he fomented while this direction or the
stars continues.
The clergy may find this rather
difficult day. since the mind 10 sop-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

While
bank constitute the of total of thrift Is Often
individual the beginning
greater personal efficiency, complete
plan o living.
nation, savings bank depositors
backbone
would be difficult what this nation would he if the
taken millions of
development savings bank
withdrawn the channels
business which possibly would otherwise
machine of the pa
before
estsa andin ctizcnso o the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Why are people from Nova SEQ
tia called Blue Noses 7-R- c. s.
A. Some authorities attribute the
name Blue Nose given to an inbs hi
tant Of Nova Scotia To the effect Of
the rigorous climate upon this feature.
while others say that II is taken from
potato. Of that name. which Is pro-
ductd In Nova Scotia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

THE cHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
rado II consistently supports the up
building of the state with Just regard
TO every citizen, and 1t has the confi-
dence and approval of Colorado's hest
Citizens OF every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
WHAT DO You WANT TO KNOW ,

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW
The Chieftain Information Bureau ~
Washington furnishes readers. free Of
charge. with accurate and suthorit1-
tive answers to questions on any and
al subjects concerning which informs
tion can he had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departments the great library
OF Congress and the many experts and
chemists In the government service
TWO cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFOR
NATION BUREAU,
Frederick j. Haskin. Director,
Washington, ID. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Lieut., Sidney Pedott, naval airman,
drowned in Lake Michigan
Seventy army motor trucks reached
San Diego on Unconditional trip
from Washington, u. &
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
President American Society tor Thrift
By s. W. srRAus

Announcement has been made in New York of move
ment that deserves most thoughtful commentator,
The National Conference of Mutual Savings Banks has
launched n campaign for an additional 1,ooo.Oo1
depositors by next May part of broader plan To-
make the total depositors these savings institution
oO,00000O by 1880. In this connection it
pointed out that notwithstanding the wido spread
unemployment in this country, savings deposits have
increased in many states in recent months.
1t would not he possible to outline the economic
and social value to this country of million savings
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

tAny reader ran Ect the an
sWer TO any question by writing
The tideftain Information Bu-
renu. Frederic j. Haskiu, d.
rector. Washington. -. e. This
offer applies strictly TO tnformn-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advicc on legal. medical and
financial matters. II dos not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
bIe~. nor to undertake cxhaus-
tive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and nd
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return poetngc. All
replies are sent direct to the in.
quirer).