davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Lest Christmas Slippers
Slip Your Mind

We're whispering a word or two about the slippers
that have come tripping joyOusly into the Shoe Shop.
There are slippers in which Grandma can dream rest
fully of the Christmas homecoming. Slippers IN
which Mother can relax after a long, long, busy day.
And the cunningest slippers you ever saw Tor TN"
rohns More sinpers than We can tell YOU about.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Gave Recital.

The pupils in music OF Miss Iva
Ginkcl gave a splendid recital last
evening at Miss Ginkel'5 studio in
CASTOR avenue y program of an
artistic nature was carried out and
the following participated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
White Kid Shoes

Pink and blue trim With hntt'"s to match trim. Very
special at S1.00.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
White Kid Moccasins

Pink and blue trim-S1.25.
champagne. Brown, Tan and Black Kid Butt
S1.00.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
To Meet Tonight.

The regular meeting OF Dent Hive
No. T33. l.. o. T. NJ. will be held
this evening Mt 1880 O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20

Iyihho, TriTnmod Comfy SINNERS. ....... .S2.2o % So.
III SaDp Tr;mnnJ Tnliets ........ .S2.25 10 $780,
r. u 49, CbiIJren's Comfy SHpuers. 81. IS to syst
Quilted Satin Boudoir Slippers....-. ...S2-15 and S%.U,
Misses Quilted Satin Slippers. .......,....... ,Sz'Ol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20

iday buyers recognize as the haven Of economy, practcabllty also
II this Christmas event
tuition Of what you wish for Christmas remembrances, and the depart
and practical gifts that instantly appeal to the prospective 5 5uyei
price. The trend of the times is the lowering of prices, without deter
eNemplified this in the fullest measure This is truly a Christmas
and in price markings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
TO PUBLISH LETTERS
GIVING AN EPIT0ME
OF LIFE OF RUSKlN

Bloomington, Ind. Oct, 25,-A
series of more than $50 unpub
lished letters of John Ruskin is
being edited by Professor A. M.
Brooks, head of the fine arts de-
partment Of Indiana university
and will be published soon by u
publishing house of Boston.
The letters present an epi ONE
of Ruskin's life. They were writ
ten by Ruskin during a period of
25 years to his friend, William
Ward of Richmond, Surrey Eng
land. Ruskin and Ward were in
innate friends and their views
were similar on most subjects.
The letters touch on all topics in
which Ruskin was Interested in
Guiding art, economies, literature
and music.
They are illustrated by n num-
Der of drawings in Rusliin's own
hand. The correspondence start
ed through Wards association
with Ruskin in the establishment
of workingmen's college. organ
lied to demonstrate Rusliin's
principles OF economies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
SHEEP GROWERS
URGED To SHIP
MARKET STOCK

Contrary to the expectations of
the Wool Growers Commission
company. which was Organized
through the efforts of the National
WOOL Growers association, sheen
and lamb prices underwent a con-
siderable decline during the past
week. The shipments were con
siderably larger at Kansas CITY
than was expected, according to a
letter received at the office OF the
New Mexico Wool Growers assoc
citation yesterday from the COM
mission company.
Most of the sheep and lamb ship
ments were from Utah, Colorado
and some scattering receipts from
New. Mexico and Wyoming. The
quality received at the market was
poorer than has been the rule, fully
so per cent being sold as feeders.
we encourage feeding lambs at
the prevailing prices" the COM
mission company advised the state
Wool Growers association. For
undoubtedly If growers make them
fat and feed them until they are
finished. they will show a splendid
profit-but don't ship them to
market just warmed up or In a
half-starved condition, for they will
not prove profitable in this condi-
tion."
According to the commission
! company there Is shortage of
half million lambs going to the
feed lots this season Is compared
with the corresponding season last
year. Reports are current that the
extensive feeding operations in
Colorado will be curtailed at least
35 per cent this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

where he acquired fame as marsh
all He left Denver in 1901.
When Bat came to Denver
he said he left Dodge City because
it was getting too tame, accord
ing to accounts of his coming
published in Denver newspapers
at the time. When he left Dem
yer for New York he said his
reason for leaving was the same
that caused him to leave Dodge
City. Masterson at one time was
town marshal of Trinidad Colo.
Masterson was widely known as
sportsman and theater owner
when he liver here. He promoted
many boxing matches in the days
when he lived here. He promoted
dained by pugilists.
1t was in Denver, shortly after
he came here. that Masterson met
Miss Mary Moulton, whom he
later married.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
BAT MASTERS0N
IS A VICTIM Of
HEART DISEASE
Former Sheriff in South
west, Buffalo Hunter and
Sport Writer Dies While
at Work at His Desk.
tBy The Associated PressJ

New York, Oct. CIV. 3.
(Ba0 Mastcrson, former sheriff
IN the southwest and in recent
years sporting editor OF the
Morning Telegraph, died OF heart
disease while at work at his desk
today. He was &C years old. Mas
terson had an adventurous career,
Born in Fairfield, III, he Went
with his parents to Wichita, Kas /,
when he was IA. and two years
later became a full Pledged Buff
falo hunter. He fought with
Captain, Baldwin's scouts against
the Indians in the battle of Red
River and was severely wounded.
After the Indian warfare he re-
turned to buffalo hunting. When
barely q years old he was elected
sheriff at Dodge City, Kas., and
was terror to chad men" Later
he moved to Trinidad, Colo,
where he became a marshal. Sub
sequently he went to Tombstone,
Ariz., and thence to Denver and
Chicago He came to New York
a number of years ago and became
widely known as writer Of Sport
ing articles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
DEP ARTMENT Of
JUSTICE READY
IF MEN STRIKE
Daugherty Says His Forces
Are Prepared to Act "Ju-
diciouSIy Within the Law
to Prevent Tie-up.
tpy The AssocIated press.l

Washington. Oct. 25--Announce-
ment of the course to be followed
by the government in the event of
a railroad strike may be expected
from President Harding, it was in
dicated today by Attorney General
Daugherty.
The president. he said. would no
doubt "say what he had to say
when the time came" Those re-
sponsible for the situation would
have to take the consequences. he
said.
While maintaining his disbelief
that general strike would ma
terialize, Mr.. Daugherty declared
the justice department was pre-
pared to act "judiciously within
the law" to prevent a tieup of the
transportation facilities. He did
not discuss specifically the depart
ment plans, explaining that tho
government might use one method
in one section, adopt another course
in another and use all of its legal
weapons in a third.
He described the naming of those
who would be in charge of strike
in the various cities by the call sent
out by the unions as "accommo-
dating to the department of justice
in locating the defendants in case
anything happened"
Country's Attitude.
Discussing the country's at
titude toward a possible strike,
he declared It his opinion that
1.-The American people have no
patience with this situation"
Conferences with the district at
torneys from New York, Chicago,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

Cleveland, Buffalo and Indlanapo-
lis were completed today, Mr..
Daugherty said. adding that they
had a full knowledge of the de-
partment's preparations.
Six or seven district attorneys in
western districts are to meet with
in the next few days in western
city to discuss the plans, he an
nounced.
Meanwhile, the attorney general
declared telegraphic instructions
were being prepared for the district
attorneys informing them how they
should proceed.
An investigation, he added,
has made it clear that "even II
the strike should take place,
there Is no danger that any
part of the country will suffer
any serious hardships from
lack of food or fuel for a
period of at least two weeks
after a general tieup."
Food Supplies Plentiful.
An abundance OF food supplies
except fresh meats. was reported
but the departments agents de.
clared public officials were warn.
ing against the boarding of food
stuffs and fuel to prevent a short
age.
The fuel supply was believed tc
be normal, except In the northwest
and lighting plants and other pub
lie utilities were found to have suf-
ficient supplies for from two to
| six weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

severe storms ever recorded swept
the whole country, Fleischmann's
Yeast was delivered promptly in
special trains, special electric cars,
trucks and passenger automobiles
from the big Peekskill factory.
Blizzard and sleet completely par
alyzed New York in 1920. For two
days the only automobile trucks
operating in New York were those
OF The Fleischnann Company. Six
and eight horse teams were pressed
into service. No shipments were
missed at any time even during the
height Of the storm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS
FOR THE DEGREE OF CIR
TILTED PUBLIC ACCOUNT.

ANT FOR NEW ME1.gCO.
Notice is hereby given that the
State Board of Accountancy of
New Mexico will hold examinations
for applicants applying for the de-
gree Of Certified Public Account
ant on the fifteenth ard sixteenth
of November. 1921.
Candidates for examination
should report to the Board It nine
o'clock a. m. on November 18th at
the Chamber of Commerce tuild-
ing in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
All persons desiring 70 make ap-
plication for these examinations
will be furnished application
blanks by applying to the secre-
tary of the Board. Mr.. r. D. Jones,
Room 5, Citizens National Bank
Building, albuquerque, New Mex
leo.
Applications should be in the
hands of the Board not later than
November 9Th.
These examinations will be held
in accordance with Chapter 1871 OF
the Session Laws of 1927. and all
candidates applying under the
waiver clause are requested to APP
pear in person before the Board on
these dates
w. v. GANO. President.
r. d. JONES. Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
ARM|ST|CE DAY
CELEBRATION IS
PLAN Of LEGION
National Commander Emery
Issues Statement to Posts
Interest in Observance
is Widespread.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 25.--
Posts of the American Legion
throughout the United States are
arranging for celebrating the third
anniversary of Armistice day. The
national headquarters of the legion
here has received information
from the posts and from units OF
the Womans Auxiliary which in.
dicates that interest in the proper
observation OF this now American
holiday is widespread.
Large public meetings are being
arranged in many communities
and more than a thousand legion
posts will stage symbolic pag-
eants. Plans have also been COM
pIeted for large meetings in New
York. San Francisco and Chicago
at which the audiences, by means
OF amplifiers used in connection
with long distance telephone wires
will hear the addresses made at
the burial services in Washing
ton for an unknown soldier.
John G., Emery, national COM
mander of the legion, today is
sued the following statement to
legionnaires regarding Armistice
day celebrations:
At II o'clock on the morn
ing of November II, 1918 an
entire world, weary and worn,
bent under the disaster of the
worlds war knelt in thanks
to God, The guns ceased
booming. The roar of their
firing no longer smashed
around the world in terrible
thunder. A new note was in
the air. high, clear and strt rig,
symphony Of Joy. A new
hope was in every heart,
hope and a prayer that the
fighting of nation against ma
ton, of people against people,
had ended for all time.
Three years have passed.
We are about to celebrate the
third anniversary Of that oc-
casion when, for the last time,
the runner dashed across the
field of death and carried to
the farthest outpost tire order
cease firing" We want to
go back in spirit and thought
to that grand moment We
want to recall in full, the pur-
pose common to every one at
that moment to do each his
or her share to make impos-
sible, ever again, such a dis
aster. Let us do this in cele-
brations that will include
every American citizen.
We want to recall the thrill
that came to each of us,
whether at the front or at
home. in the knowledge that
we had done our duty. We
want especially to turn aside
from the routine of, daily life
and to remember the sacri-
fices of those whose pride is
that they gave of their DEAR
est and best, and Of those
among us. torn and crippled,
who gave of themselves.
These are our heroes-our
living monuments to Ameri-
can ideals, to American prin-
ciples, to American citizen
ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

When severe snow and sleet par
alyzed traffic in Eastern territory in
1914 Fleischmann's Yeast was the
only commodity delivered in the city
Of Boston for 3 days.
When tidal wave cut off Mobile
frcmallcommunications the Fleisch-
mann Service sent special messen-
gers with yeast from Cincinnati and
secured tugs to move yeast from
New Orleans to the stricken city.
The bakers were thus enabled to
bake bread for the people without
any interruption.
In 1917 when one of the most
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

yeast daily into 1000 trucks which deliver to gro
GERS, bakers, and delicatessen stores.
The fresh yeast is placed directly in the refriger-
ators of 100000 grocers and $4,000 bakers
The Fleischmann delivery salesman is always
there on time. No baker has ever had to delay his
baking because of not receiving F1eischmann's
Yeast. Even in the ordinary routine of everyday
life, the operation of such system is gigantic
task Yet the Fleischmann service has shown itself
equal to the greatest emergencies.
Why fresh yeast is nom part
ofthe national daily diet
Fleschmanns Yeast is corrective food which
supplies in fresh form rich quantities of the water
soluble vitamine, for yeast is its richest known
source
Fleischmann's Yeast helps build up body tissues
and makes the body resistant to disease.
In addition because Of its freshness, Flesch-
MAINS Yeast helps the ntestines in their elinina-
ton of poisonous waste matter.
Fleischmann's Yeast has made the use of laxa-
tives unnecessary for many who have long been in
bondage to laxatives. For many others it has cor
rected the various symptoms of rundown condi-
tion and restored health and vigor unknown for
years.
Beware of INFESTED yeast preparations. The
name FIeischnlann is your protection dguar-
antee of uniform purity and strength THE
FLEIscHMANN COMPANY, FOL Washington St.,
New York -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
So that you can get it fresh every da
This tiny plants grown rapidly day and night
and delivered to you fresh every morning.

Only two other foods-milk and fresh
meat can boast delivery system ap.
proximate to that of Fleischmann'sY Yeast.
Milk is distributed by thousands of local
companies; the extensive delivery of fresh
meats is carried on by large number of
packers; the delivery of Fleischmann's
Yeast, fresh daily, to all sections of the
countryis carried on by the one company
alone-The Fleischmann Company.
VOU are probably one of the ten mil
= lions in this country who are eating
Fleischmann's Yeast daily.
Have you ever stopped to realize what IT means
-thatyou can get Fleschmanns Yeast fresh every
day?
In the first place, did you know that this little
yeast cake you eat daily is really plant "a fresh
food2
Fleischmann's Yeast is not madet is grown
1t is tiny plant that has wonderful way of grow
ing with such rapdty that in "a hours it has grown
20 times its own weight.
To get this fresh food to you The Feschmann
Company has built up under one organization an
unrivaled system of distribution.
BY this system IL centers throughout the coun-
try are kept working at capacity to grow enough
fresh yeast daily to meet all needs. From these CEN
tiers the yeast is shipped daily by special express.
Onethousand distributing stations pack the fresh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
BAT MASTFRSON SPENT
II YEARS IN DENVER

Denver, Oct. 25.--W. r. (Bat)
Masterson, who died in New York,
today. spent II years in Denver,
where he still has many warm
friends. He came to Denver in
1890 from Dodge City. Kas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY

You can't keep strong and well
without sleep. Whether your rest
is broken by a painful hacking
cough or just an annoying tick
ling in the throat. the system be-
comes weakened and rundown.
Mrs. K. d. Drake. Childs. Md,
writes: AFTER an attack of the flu
was left with a severe cough.
Nothing relieved me until ! used
Foley's Honey and Tar. which can
highly recommend" 1t covers ir-
ritated membranes with a healing
and soothing coating. loosens
phlegm and clears air passages
Sold everywhere.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

Princeton's football squad has
had a big hospital list this season,
but the Tigers figure on having
all their stars in line when they
meet Harvard on November 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

Silent Martin, the deaf mute
middleweight boxer, has returned
to the management of Fred Mem
hen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

The Cornell football eleven has
scored over 200 points SO far this
season while keeping its goal-lines
and goal-posts clear.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
AIR HIKERs.

Sleepy Eye was visited Wednesday
afternoon, by three of New Ulm's
lady mixers, who spent a few hours
taking in the sights of real city.
Elizabeth Hintz, Elvia Kretsch and
Mildred Epple, started out Wednesday
morning to explore Essig and alter
enjoying the hum of threshing ma
chimes along the way, and viewing
the grandeur of natures bounteous
harvest started on what they thought
was the road back home, The formets
of corn, however, INSTRUCTED their
vision and instead of going to New
Uln, they were surprised when they
landed in Sleepy Eye. These young
ladies recently liked to Lake Washing
ton, and some day when shoe leather
comes down to within the reach of
ordinary mortals, may decide to hike
across the continent. If some of our
Sleepy Eye girls would follow the
example of these New Ulm girls in
doing little hiking they would find it
the greatest beautifer they ever tried.
-Herald-Disptach.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
TRICK PAGERS.

Fred Spoerhase is sure making a hit
with his trick" PAGERS. A large
number of people witnessed his exhi-
bition at Arlington last Sunday and
many words of commentator are
heard on every hand. The stunts are
varied and are not only entertaining,
but truly exemplify the intelligence Of
the horse. The little PAGER that races
without lines is a favorite and sure a
beauty. He starting, stopping and
racing without driver is an exhibition
Of real merit. Mr.. Spoerhase ought
to make great success with his PAGERS.
The exhibition is well worth the hire.
Winthrop Menus.
Mr.. Spoerhase is a former New
Ulmite and has devoted many years OF
patient endeavor in the training Of
horses. His many friends here wish
him the best of success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
BUMPER CORN CROP. I,

! & :
All indications point to a bumper
corn crop this year. 1t is believed
that the biggest. share, Of the crop is be-
yond danger from frost. or will be
within a. week or So. as the kernels are
now in the process Of denting. WeaT
ther conditions in this section Of the
state have been favorable since the
advent of the recent rains, and the
stand of corn leaves nothing to be
wished for. In some Of the neighbor-
ing counties, hail and windstorms did
more or less damage to corn, but much
Of the crop has. recovered from the
effects of this damage, except in cases
where a total loss resulted. Z.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17

Mrs. E. A. Pfefferle is expected home
today from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in the Twin
Cities.
The Misses Olga and Olivia Klause
entertained some 20 Of their friends at
a pretty lawn card party at the Klause
home on North Broadway, last Tues
day evening. The affair was in honor
of the hostesses' birthday anniversary.
Appropriate decorations were pro-
vided, giving a pleasing setting for the
occasion. The evening was spent in
playing $500" and prizes were awarded
to Mrs. George Gieseke, Jr., and Miss
Louise Witt. A delicious three course
luncheon was served.
Charles Lindmeyer of this city, who
was recently arrested by Sheriff Chas.
Norman of st. Peter on the charge of
having sold moonshine to the Russians
who we're employed at the stone
quarries at Redstone, has been bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury at the fall term of the Nicollet
county district court. He has been re-
leased on $500 bail. It will be remem-
bered that white mule" was the cause
of one of the foreigners being injured
by his companions during a drunken
brawl on Sunday afternoon some
weeks ago, and Mr.. Lindmeyer is
accused of having furnished them the
home brew.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
DIED WHILE ON VISIT.
Miss Alvina Esther King, daughte
Re ~.

Miss Alvina. Esther King, daughter
[of Mr.. and Mrs, Gust King Of Shields,
Wis, succumbed to ulcers Of the
stomach at the Union Hospital here,
last Tuesday night at II o'clock, where
she had been receiving medical atten-
Etion for the, past seven weeks. Miss
King had been ailing for about a year
and was taken i'll while visiting relar
lives at Winthrop with her mother.
She was, brought here for treatment,
but the malady had advanced to such
an extent that nothing could be done.
for her. Deceased was only % years
and 10 days of age, having been born
July 8, 1899. The remains were taken
to Winthrop via auto hearse early.
Thursday morning for transportation
back to her home, where funeral ser
vices were conducted Saturday,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
SPECIAL COURT TERM.

a special term Of district court will
be held in chambers at the courthouse
here by Judge !. NJ. Olsen, beginning
Tuesday, September S, when court
cases that were. continued at the May
term will be tried.