davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Petticoats-BIooners
OF Soffest Suede

Washable Satin Petticoats. straight BODY.
panels front and back, scalloped on ehe edge
and with scroll design in embroidery all
around. In flesh and white. SOS
Silk Jersey Bloomers. ankle length. in black
and street shades. s3es
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Brilliant Sashes
$500 each

The smart touch for Spring tailleur or street
frock. Lovely new sashes of Bayadere and
straight stripe Roman ribbon, or attractive two
faced combinations. Three yards long and
l0N inches wide. All silk knotted fringe.
roundF
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Modish Strap Pumps
The Most Favored Footwear for Spring

The Most Fauored Footwear for Spring
Women who demand nicely of detail and
workmanship as well as smart styles and fine
materials in their shoes will appreciate the new
strap pumps we have just received
They built over the latest and most correct
lasts to meet exacting specifications.
Gray brown suede two~strap pumps have heavy
turned soes and French heels.
Patent leather gray suede one-strap pumps have
smart combination effects in straps.
Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Girls Jersey Overblouses

$6.95
The smart and popular sports blouse.
Made with scalloped hem, slash pockets,
tie belt. Soft linen collar and cuffs. all
colors. Sizes 4 to 20 years.
Children's Bloomer Dresses
Chambray in pink. blue and tan
Collars. cuffs and pockets trimmed with
white rep. or lawn. Sizes to years.
Roman Sandals
For Infants, Children and Misses.
The newest thing in Children's dress
shoes. Patent leather-4 strap-size 4
to 8-$3.75.
5 strap-8H to li-$4.50
s strap-sizes llLz to $500
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

4, ssaAtion Wanted ads in The Tribune
se ersasfa in aIpaRhetIaal order according
"a Apafions. a ready references guide
sAetas,u ufe good workers for your okf,ce,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Smart Fur Neckwear

$34.5O
The finishing touch the we'll dressed woman
wants for street frock or tailleur. Scarfs devel-
oped in Fox, Mink and Stone Marten.
Clearance Prices on Our
Entire Stock of Model Coats and Wraps
This means opportunity secure at note
worthy price saving beautiful coat for the end of
this Winter and for the next.
Mink, Mole, Squirrel
Caracul, Hudson Seal.
.~&44a. Fourth
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
House Dresses
Four Exceptional Values
Dix" and rs. E. B." Models

Plaid Gingham collar and cuffs of dotted muslin
hemstisched, pockets and tic sash. ...... So 95
Checked Gingharr organde collar, cuffs and
vessee. trimmed with crocheted buttons pockets and
Checked zephyr Madras, collar, cuffs and vestee Of
organdie pped with self materials sash and pockets
$5.45
Pn-Check Batisse collar and cuffs of white hem
stitched organdie, skirt with three folds pped with
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

THIS is the Season Triumphant for Millinery
il as no one knows better than the Parisian
modiste. unless it be the modish American
woman for whom she practises her arts.
And such arts as they are this season! The
colorful joyousness of the first Spring flowers,
the richness OF Summer fruits. the cool shade of
an apple orchard, all these seem to have been
called upon to surrender their lovelness to the
new Spring Hats.
The authentic style note in each hat is unnais-
taxable, whether it be veil of tinted lace
s~oop of ostrich down to the shoulder, or sim
pie cluster of cherries or grapes.
Prices Are Very Moderate
Floor
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-08
Ads.

FOR SALE-Cheap, brand new
overland car, also a new piano. Call
at 116 East Second st.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-08

FOR RENTING sleeping rooms
and an apartment Inquire 21S w
Aspinwall
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-08

WANTED-To rent four or five
room house, permanent tenant. In
quire Mail office. If
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-08

Prof. Avdalos has travelled in In
dla and the secrets and mysteries
of Hindu philosophy are as an open
door to him-Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-Thoroughly furnish
ed 4 room house and bath, 2 screen
porches. See owner PIT W. Cherry
st. 174t*
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-R S. Howard player
piano in first class condition.: an
t1que oak case: 200 music rolls.
Cash or terms. See Mrs. CHARLES
SERVICE. 20t1
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-Load of big adobe
blocks, cheap. Make an offer. H.
S. ANDERSON, 7O7 Winslow Ave.
20tf
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-08

FOR. SALE-4 room modern house
furnished complete at 215 E. Maple
Ave- 2oto*
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
Field omen Interests


Mrs Margaret Hm Nccnner.
~Fltfr Of American historical novels,
platform speaker Of national rcputa-
lIcn. and lecturer for she republican
PARTY. spoke TO Albuquerque women
and men SATURDAY night at the m
pnhiicsn rally IN an address that had
% do particularly with local tssucHl
but that r~efiectef her experiences
with mon and wpmfp voters psvi
the caties coupsry. believing that
Mr. tfrceftsr eoute give sonie help
fui expressions OF opinion 10 New
Mexico N not only upon their
own HttItp1e toward the franchise.
~ this ~ one OF the newest states
to have the ballot for hut
upon the thinE~ that r-ter women "
the. country are doing with the vote.
the speaker WAS asked what her ex-
pcrlencss had been IN meciine Ne~
Mexico ome
~ have hase found the women 81
iaL~ stated Mrs. McCafter." ana
ready 10 work Tar their parties. Ny
own experience mi been a pnrticn-
arie pleasant one. and In cvrry cts
where our party has touched, I have
hecn rexelved with Kindness by wo-
| me of both parties. OF course inc
women o. the State are less ex-
pefienctd In the use Of h balioi
than women % my ovn state q
Kansas, for example, OF Afixona
yfnh, Colorado. California and othei
states that have had the vote foi
several wears.
II have found that the best wa,
10 xaken an indifferent Egoup % wo'
men 10 interest IN voting 60 set Their
( into the habit. until they do u ma 9
matter OF eournc h 10 present some
/ real vital issue. then. when they De
come really interested. have one'
/ gone down 20 the polls. have tahei
/ voting AZ a personal responsibtlR,
/ thpt will affect them personally. the,
viii naturally fan IN line.
in my " state, where womef
have had sufffaee for years. there
were times when we had 20 mak'
earh woman's scte a pcrsorni respon
sibllify. In Topeka. we Rave az
pointed ward chnsrmcn and precinc
Ichnirmen who have taken whole CIT,
blocks. canvasscd them. and ecei
that every woman In that str-et wa
anprined o. the issue. voted either 10
OF against IL. but at least. east thei
ballot However. the day n pas
when We have to do that. There
no trouble al all In those state
where women have voted for years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
. FROM here TO
ATTEND METHODIST
STATE conference
Local Workers on Pro-
gram at Clayton Meet
ing This Week

-Four Albuqucrauc men will attnnd
the annual conference OF ministers Of
the Methodist Episcopal church 10 be
hcid at Clayton beginning next We'd
nesdhy and lasting until sunday night.
The confcrfncc will he made Mp OF
ministers from all over the state. and
Of a few Methodlsis from Denver. DIR.
Davis OF Chicago will also attend. AMI
speah on, Hospitals and Hvmes'
The Albuquerque delegation VIII be
made up OF Rev. George 4. Kitchen,
pastor % the n. v church here 5 A.
Bright. state superintendent OF the
church: DR.. n. A. Bassett. president
OF the Albuqueruue College. and Rev.
Thomas osilvie. pastor Of thu spanish
NJ. r.. church here.
Mr.. Bright win contribute TO this
program Of the gathering with a dis
QUESTION OF. History OF the Church IN
New Mexico Dr Basrett will alb
on. MY Work In Old and New
Mexico On sunday, Rev. Kitchen
viii preach Ia Clayton on the subject,
The Church and Building tho
World"
Appointment Of ministers 10 fhe
churches IN New Mexico will te made
at the conference BY the executive
cabipet State officers for the coming
ycaf Will also be elected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

"ks 10 he dsfncuissea Of srouslne
the sentiment and Interest," In a
native population. they must be
saiscd gradually. do not find that
Nsw NeSive woner have a prpciem
OF Indifference on thai score. IN
district Of Russian people IN Topeka.
Ithe wnmcn'a ofx imitation found that
the women were being voted ~
biocRs. In order 10 arouse the In
dleidual Interest and to Inform them
|of the various phasce OF the issues
that confronted hen the women or
aRnlxnd and arranged to so into the
district Hiye various phases OF the
lrsucs tina confronted them. the wo-
mon organised and arranged to 40
into the district give various enter
tniumcnta. meet the women. and
bring home more intimately the
questions al stake.
Women are coming 80 realize
that politics 10 uplifting. " they val
hdopt the proper attitude toward u,
make participation In u what Il
should be. Ny experiences OF many
years. in meeting people, In readinK
In examining the for the sue
ross and failure OF things. ls tina;
the faith that We learn the prayer
we say az our mothers knee. cannoi
be improved upon. n women will
bring mat realization into their owr
attitude. into their own participation
In politics. they viii he rcaiiEine tbs
hopes that have been placed II
them
Mrs. McCarter Is much interested
in New Mexico. It's problems and ~
people. and. az an authorcse. iss his
tory aud traditions. She has visited
the state IA n lecturer on i've oc'
rasions. and as an author in scared
% material. spent much time in an,
about santa Re. Her book wan
guards OF the Plains Is a story O
the Santa Re trail and a large par
o. the action takes place In this state
Mrs McCarter states that she haI
been writing a hook that will sooi
be ready for tho literary market
which also has a great deal Of New
Mexico history woven in.o Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
I. ! WOMEN
GIVE VIEWS on
JURY SERVICE
---
Some Believe Il : Waste
Of Time Others Say
rs Education

The screening % women jurors In
she tidal 81 ccrtain ce<tt vas ruFsctt'
80 yesterday a. : possible solution q
eaItlea 1<l1 - forward ~ Coanls
froseeu{or Ha54 cf lIntkensach. ~ y.
r~er4ntI>. ohtn = Nonan jury vas en-
nantie1 IN bis couft
Mira Peter nsdinc ceesss Ss PLAIN
field sid that Unnen tfuAnt officcft
anf p<herx sometlmcs al othiad
<1r4<ne III The local cuus<rromr when
de :e-s'men> a mol 81 . hind 70
s1nrS.nSff eransrd them 10 hs4e the
t~ea{lruory without cmhnrtssmcnt
II don't know how fcanIAic that
would be In Jury trfrIs," she SAID, y
Doubt ii Il would do. Pcrsoralsf, |
cc..evc strongly that ~omen who have
the ~osfrasc should have the respcn-
rhnf Il mIcf, lead Is difficnlt .Atsa-
s,ons. ftink that IA ~pracsise, Juds
~ and isuysrrs xnor the character ~
testimony which A. 70 be given ard
u<r their ~deHcr<tion IN kffpipE Wo-
su<n of the jury When this tcefsmeay
" r~epuleise. sfreed In a damage
.sit who're = truck ht a street sat;
and on the whole Il was an interers-
ina experiences
One wpman fsrer who favored the
service Of women without discfimlna-
lion ~ Efi kinds 81 ipff trials was Mrs
stephen y. Van Huuftn Of Plain
fieId. Ma. Van Hoessn has had con-
siderable exPcaenre ~ public hfe.
she has not only served = a JufYmaI;
also q deputs sheriff. shs & under
stood 20 BE- the only woman deputy
sheriff In the east
III the rrhs kind cf womcu ere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
$4,000 in Building
Permits in First
Half of September

building permits Tor the first halt
of September call Cor an expenditure
OF $4,000 In building. according -
the reports Of Frank kimbali, city
engineer and building i~napeetor.
This is a smaller sum than that
called FOR IN the permits for the firsl
half Of last month but larEcr thar
the expended in building dur
Ing the first half Of september a year
ago In 1880 the permits for the fir=i
half Of September asked for an eN
Iunditure only Of 5000.
Ten permits were issued for In,
nrst half % September, 1899. Twenty
tive permits have been Issued 20 IA
this month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
Why Grow Old
Before Your Time!

II isn't years alone that make one
old. Many folks are younger at 70
than others are at so A lame, bent
back: stuff achy Joints, rheumatic
pains. bad eyeslsht. and bladder ir-
Irregularities are often due 10 kidney
weakness and not advancing years.
Don't let weak kidneys age YOU. Use
D0an's Kidney pills. Doan's have
made life more comfortable FOR thou
sands Of elderly folks, Ask your
neinghhor,
Mn. N. A. Fay. s28 =. Third ST..
says, MY kidneys were In q bad fix
land I suffered dreadfully with my
hack. could hardly get about and
my work was n burden. Nervous.
dizzy spells Kept me miserable. My
kidneys didn't act regularly ana were
painful. l used Doan'n Kidney Pils
getting them from the Palace Drug
90. and they helped me wonder
fully
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
sEED sHouD BE
sEiECrED ~ THE TIEII

seed should be selected In the
field before the mails crop ~ harvest :
ed. Whenever this can be done.
Harvesting IL q busy feas0 and
there Is always the danger " neglect-
ing 20 do this, and resreiting Il after
Il n too late.
The reasons for field selection of
secd are very plain and easily under
stood. according 60 speciallsih OF the
Agricultural college. You have the
whole plant before you and you see
its Immediate environment. Plants
that KAYE done we'll under normal
conditions, that Is. plants which have
had no special advantage 81 fertilizer
oF space IN the row. are the plants
which are the most likely 70 be good
for seed. The farmer has IN mind,
Of course. some Zeal 10 work to. He
tries TO select those plants which
come nearest this ideal. He avoids
ihc freak the monatrosity. the UNI
uaual. However. II be does find a
plant which exceis all others In pro-
dueti0n and stli meets his approval
ln other respects. ne should save
thu seed and m u pat the next
a Plant improt ement has been
made IN this way. But the main
Thing - 20 keen the seed up 10 a
certain standard and this can be
done by close selection in the neld,
Most farmers know The value OF
good seed. They would lie to have
the ecrY best seed possible, but they
have not always brought themselves
uD 10 the point Of doing the mest
Important thing at the most oppor-
tune time. Really. there 10 but one
Inns and place 10 select seed and that
" uhen the crop u ripe and still
standing IN the field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
Amy SrnsE WINS FAiIM
AT WYOMING DRAWING

OMAHA, Neb.. sept iI-Mles
donnie u Fuller Of GreHham. Neb..
a former army nurse, Won the pike
farm At tha Goshen Holc land draw
ing for former service msp and won
en-. AZ Torrinstqn. Wyo., recently.
Ora wing began shortly after DON
aud rontinued nntn nsariy midnight.
Several other former nurses won
ihrms.
About 5,0o0 Applications were filed.
but 50 former service met rcached
T~orrizEtcn toe late 90 file appiica-
uone- Hundreds Of men gathered on
the court house lawn cheered Justify
A. the ramee OF the lucky girl appii
cants were read. The land. recently
opened. was set apar BY tine gov
eminent for former service men and
women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
SUCCESS IN FARMING DEFENDS
ON EFFICIENT Use OF LABOR

The success Of a farmer depends
In a large measuro OF the efficiency
with which he uses lis labor. This
includes his own labor, the labor he
hires. and the horse labor Careful
studies have shown that the labor
income tends to Increase as tho
amount Of income yeidinE work OBJ
tained from each worker or each
horse increases, say specialists al the
New Mexico Agricultural College. by
income yielding wok Is meant WORK
applied directly TO Income yielding
enterprises. Their are many odd
jobs that need TO ic done on every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
|DOCHERTY FINDS
NO TYPHOID FEVER
CASES IN SEO|LLO
Tests Show Water Used
in University Heights
Is Pure

Reports hat several cases 81 ty-
phola fever had broken out In Scdilio
were without foundation. pr. J. y.
Dccherfy. health officer. reported
this morning.
Dr. Docherty visited the village OF
sediIio yesterday and WINS unable to
find any typhoid In the community.
One death which had becn reported
there he said today was OF n person
who did not live at Sedillo.
Dr. Docherty a taken samples Of
the drinking wate there however tor
tests and will the result %
these on Monday. The health officer
reports that there IL no change In the
Albuquerque water. The water used
on University Heights II free from
contamination. City Manager James
\. uiadding said this morning.
Tests OF the water In the reservoir
show that water to be pure. the slight
contamination being present only IA
the water supplying the city proper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

efficiency with which The labor IL
used Tho wise farmer tries 10 To-
cate hsa buildings as centrally ms pos
sibic 40 M to avoid much OF the
wasted energy In going 70 and from
the fields, lie nrrnngca his fields In
Ia convenient way aud makes them
large enough 80 thu there Will not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

Good morning. Mr.. Ryetop." said
the waiter. Il hope you enjoyed that
old Scotch I left In your soom while
you we're out."
1T was pretty fair" drawicd Rye
top, rubbing his parchcd lips. but
that yiphon you ent up had the
strongest stream Of fizz water / cver
tackled. Tho blamed thing came
duw
The waiter looked puzzled. Isl
phony I didn't send up any siphon e"
ayes you did. n was red and
bound with brass bands.
Great Scott That was tho fire
extingulsheri"-Hotel Gazette
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

farm. thcse being part Of the ucces-
ragy overhead. but Il d. the income
Yielding work that really counts when
the books nrc balanced at the end
OF tho year.
One does not have TO travel far
In IN farming community before he
can observe Efeat differences IN the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

You win find it in our CLASH.
6ed coIumns.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
CLEMENCY FOR NEGROES
WHO SHOT UP TEXAS CITY
ASKED BY $4,000 PERSONS

Washington, Sept. ga petition
signed by $4,000 persons asking fol
executive clemency for the sixtyona
negro members of the oath infantry
who are i'll Leavenworth prison as 4
result of rioting in Houston, Texas in
1917. was presented to President
Harding today by a delegation of ne
groes headed by. James Weldon John
son. secretary of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF Col
ored People. Johnson. in presenting
the petition, made plea for pardon
for the prisoners on the grounds Of
their previous military record. The
"provocation of local animcsity
which led up to the rioting and tn,
heavy punishment already given en-
listed men of the regiment, nineteen
of whom were hanged
The delegation also informed the
president the Association for the Al
vancement of the Colored People was
gratificd that the government was
making study of Ku Klux Khan ac
tivitios.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
J. 0. BLGODW0RTH & co.
BARGAIN LIST

1 5-room bungalow, with bath,
water and lights, in new Dixieland.
Price, $2,5O0.00. $4,000 cash., bal
ance like rent.
l beautiful, 5-room modern, up-to-
date bungalow, near College, just Off
Lake Morton. Price, 81 100000.
l Broom bungalow, with lights,
bath and water. Price, SO 500 90.
Terms, $4,000 cash. Balance by the
month
1 modern up-to-date bungalow,
close in on corner lot. Price, S. 10000.
1 beautiful 4-room bungalow, with
sleeping porch, near Lake Morton.
Price, $2,75O0O CASH
| fyou want to sell your real estate,
40 matter where located, large OF
small, city property or country pro
perty, it will pay you to see
j. o, BLOODWORTH e. co.
Polk County Trust Company Building
Lakeland, Fla,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
ST. PETE JUDGE DEAF
TO APPEAL OF SINNER
FOR LET UP ON FINE

st, Petersburg, Sept 29-W. F.
Green, convicted last week of having
moonshine liquor in his possession.
must raw tho hne r" S1Gl g" ~4,-. T.
Jail. Judge {. j.. Srt.r X cne mun..
cipal court has declined to remit any
part of the fine. He declared that the
court is going to do everything posi-
bic to break UP Bookkeeping in st.
Petersburg during the few days lon
ger that he will remain on the bench.
Judge Spear resigned last week be-
cause OF distasteful conditions that
exist and has been very emphatic in
expressing his views, from the bench,
concerning the illega! sale Of liquor.
Green's brother appealed to the Judge
yesterday to remit the fine against
Green. who has stuck. to his story
that he found the liquor in the woods
near the Masonic home Patrolman
Moody went to the spot where Greer
said he had found the moonshine
whiskey and there iouid jug partly
allied with liquor. Ggeen cited this as
proof of his story that he had found
The liquor, hut Judge Spear was not
convinced and said to Green this
morning:
That story is entirely TOO improb
able to be accepted. 1t is more than
strange that Green should wander far
into the woods. wade across a ditch
and just happen to go straight to a
place where a jug of whiskey was
hidden. | cannot accept any such OK
p.anation and The fine of $1no must
he paid Or Green will have to stay in
Jail. / see no reason for changing
my decision"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
SMART COMBINATION OF
~
BINGHAM

Among the ultra-chic models FOR
Development in cotton fabrics is this
frock OF yellow and blue check gingham
combined with plain blue. 1t is made in
sliP-oycr style, the blouse with N-shapcd
neck bcira slashcd at the centcr-lront to
show wee bit of tucked vcstec. Trim
ming for the flare sleeves and the sash
!,.rdlc correspond with the skirt. Med
ium size requires ; yards 52-inch check
ard "a wards .3a-inch plain Bingham.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9477.
>.zcs, 81 10 10 inches bust. Price, s.
CENTS. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTE
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT or FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR FOLK C0uN Y.-lN CHANCERN.--
Il LOoNEY AND A. 4. DAY, DEFENDANTS.
J. 81 h $50 a,ti l. w T. u-'s''.o". o.
r. Looney h. aud is hereby le,ldifed To ap-
pear at the office Of the clerk Of the Circuit:
court at Barrow, Florida. on or before Orto-
her 3. 1921 in answer to the Bill of Com
1laint filed in said cause by the complainant
otherwise the allegations therein will be
;akcn as cuntesSe. by said defendant.
I. il further ordered that this order be pub
.ishcd in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, 4
newspaper published in Lakeland Polk county.
Eiorda. for eight consecutive weeks prior to
he Bro, dny of October, 1927.
Witness my hand and official seal in Bar
COW rnik County. Florida, this the list day Of
August 1871 J. u. RAULERSON
IL Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
JUDGE GOT WOODY

Nashville Tenn. Sept. 80 "A spe-
cial from Waynesboro, Tenn, says 1.-The
Wayne county grand jury, which has
just heeh discharged reported all in
dictment against the judge. l.. b.
White, of the circuit court. on a
charge of drunkenness in office. II
was said the official was in Waynes-
boro at the time court was to convene.
hut did not attend sessions or appear
before the grand jury.