davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

CHICAGO, May 1a.-Cattie re-.
celpts f.eoos generally steady; top
beef steers ts.1s; bulk beef steers.
$500 0fs.76. bulk fat she stock
$500 also; builH larEciy $500
te.ab; calves strong 20 higher; bulk
vealera ts.00 1900.
Hos receipts $4,000; lights and me-
20 shade lower than yesterdays av-
eragc: top 1906 Tor ouc Lad, bulk
ss460aS.go; plaa foc41tc higher.
bulk desirable WeB0tseo.
Sheep receipts 5000. lambs steady
20 ssc higher. sheep steady. wooded
lambs top 10 shippers ei2-tos. pack =
crH top sia.sB; hulk ti1.76mnzesi
choice native springs si2.e0Wti5.eo:
bali ffd shorn seaa hinge ss'Tb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
DR.. S. c. CLARKE

Ey.. Far, Es.. sAa TArOst olsss,s Fitted
Bsrhstt Blds. Phone sse.
DRfSSNNKfNG 81
ALL kinds ~ dressnatlng Phone I7TfI
~ : nru.Ina. NJ MnLh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

KA<HAf CIff. Mny
receipts $50: few beef steers tbc q"
25c higher; yeeriines and hEh'
rrs ItS.60. oshcr classes Steady. re
calves tT2s mfs.e0: shc stock 3t9s
frtTc0: good light f~edcrs t5ev.
Hog receipts 400; serted stEht1
20 shippers steady 70 strong; 80
paid. others 20 packers Ice nitc iov.
cr.. best 800 pound tsto. hulk 81
safes t7.eeMfs.5o.
sheep ~rccclrts 6 geo; sheep mostly
:sc higher: Shern Texas we'hsfs
choice offerings. hest. on sale fii,oe.
native Eprlng lambs $3.50; goats
/ 0Js5 02l.O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
A. FLEISCHER

hsa hItEle Ih~fufEats Losns
~. 20 III sosta Fgursa ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Gildersleeve Electric Co

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
Wiring. Armature Winding. Repairs.
1nstallation. CONSTRUCTION.
Phone i7zo-J ITsO w. Central Ave.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

sales has baen somewhat less than last year but the physical volume of goods IT eyed has remained approximately the same"
 The foregoing is very encouraging and probably reflects true conditions as 1t represents the thought of the best minds in the nation.
 Salesmen who represent New Brit an manufacturing concerns are said to have learned through grim exper- lence that Germany is again an actf,e competitor for United States markets. NVithin the past fortnight several of these ambassadors of commerce have told friends that the old familiar in scription made in Germany is again in evidence much to their dissatisfac- ton because the imported merchan- disc is sold at price with which American industries cannot hope to compete
 The situation is said to be growing serious in some lines in which New Britain is interested. One local sales man reports that he attempted o sell certain article which is manufactu-- ed here and the dealer to whom he was explaining the excellence of his goods was in a buying mood Bu- when price was mentioned, the dealer bl ought forth a similar article stamped made in Germany" and when he mentioned the price paid for them the local man just reached for lis hat and started for the railroad station.
 Germany is believed to have dumped large volume of products into this country and will no doubt intensity her efforts before the tariff rates be- cume effective.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Eating pie when and where we
 please.
 With the summer season in full
 swing the Anti-Laugh society which
 would take the joy out of life is busy
 regulating bathing suits worn by the ladies. They are snooping around all the shore resorts, and reports from some centers of summer life are to
 the effect that they have been suc-
 cessful in making fair females don suits with trailing-gown effects which effectually conceal their physical charms. These same busybodies would have been the first to yell "Po- lice' if they could have happened to drop into Paradise while Eve was out making crop forecasts. They have l always been with us, and they will | continue to be with us, turning out | lights where the world wants light
 and turning them on where the moon l alone has the right to shine.
 1 The radical change in woman's
 dress is, no doubt, partly due to her 1 growing fondness for outdoor ath- 1 letic sports. In swimming alone, woman has made remarkable ad- 1 vances, as may be noted from the fact that swimming races for girls
 were included in the program of the
 last Olympic contests.
 | This interest in swimming is reflect
 ed by the large number of girls and
 women who go in seriously for this branch of exercise at the seaside. Re- ] member the old style? The girl was 1 draped to her ankles-she was so coy
 and bashful-and when the playful I waves made a balloon out of her l skirts, how she did shriek in horror | while coarse males sat in the sand 1 and guffawed.
 | How times have changed. Now adays fair maids come darting down
 the strand in one-piece garments, their skin getting the full benefit of l the suns healthful rays, and plunge head first into the waves where they l strike out boldly for deeper water. | Modern bathing suits give greater l freedom of limb, They have been more responsible than any other fac ! tor for the number of girls who are l learning how to keep on the surface. Furthermore, they are more sensible than the old-fashioned hanging affair | which used to get tangled around the l ankles and which made woman ap- l pear more like log of wood covered with gunnysack than human being. | What a hopeless task the reform
 CTS have ahead of them. They are breasting the tides of custom which
 has already become established, and they will Soon go down with their
 funereal garments holding them help
 less.
 It is said that girls are more inn modest than ever before. That is scarcely true. Standards have changed The girl who wants to be
 in style today wears certain clothes l because she must wear them to be up
 to date, not because she is less modest than was her mother. What would
 have been sufficient cause for a duck ] ing in public or day in the stocks
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

dent that the matter was pending and that action thereon should be contin- ued, was not brought to his attention or he did not find it in his investiga- tions of the department of which he had taken charge.
 The incident is cited to show again the necessity of carrying through, to results, any matter which has been taken up by any department or official of the city, No matter should be al lowed to drop, unless, as sometime mes proves to be the case. there comes actual, bona fide necessity for delay.
 No matter should be "pigeonholed." One may believe that nothing is thus treated Intentionally. But any pressing matter, such as the one in point, should be kept continually before the eyes of those whose duty it is to at tend to it, through change of officials, through change of conditions and through all the worries and press of other business that may come up.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
PIGEONHOLED."

Certain correspondence regarding the obnoxious plant which has been the cause of such complaint, did not come to light until those complaints had become so insistent that some thing had to be done.
 The correspondence undoubtedly was not held back intentionally. It was merely not in evidence, and is it diffi- cult to fix the blame. One cannot undertake to do so.
 Former Superintendent Harris has been blamed by some. It is now seen that he was at work on the matter up to the moment he left Proba blv the correspondence, which would have shown this and which would have sa<.s.Assnk4AsnA<ar.xS~s~,.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
THE BERGDOLL POT O. GOLD.

It ia reported that Alien Property
 Custodian Miller is trying to decide
 whether or not there is Bergdoll
 pot of gold buried in Maryland and,
 if so, whether or not the Government
 has the power to compel it to be pro-
 duced.
 Grover Cleveland Bergdoll laugh
 ed at the laws of the United States as
 he evaded the draft. It requires lit tie imagination to picture his friends, listening to his narrative of the ease with which he was getting away with it, laughing with him. It is quite probable that he laughed up his sleeve as he told his story of
 the pot of gold which secured his temporary liberty as he went in search of it.
 It is certain that he laughed as he
 rushed away in his car on the first stage of his successful flight to Ger many.
 But his best laugh wial probably COIIl0 "leu ud IledIs LII CIo peTpleA- | ity of the Alien Property Custodian concerning that alleged pot of gold to which he owes his freedom. There in Germany, grasping firmly the na-
 turalization papers he has taken out,
 he must be fairly splitting his sides at the thought of all the trouble he | has canSed the officials of the conn
 try he hates.
 | Millions of Americans await impa- tiently the day when Grover Cleve- land Bergdoll will not laugh.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

not so long ago is now accepted with out question.
 The emancipation of woman means more than the mere right to vote. It means that she will dress as she pleases and act as she pleaseS so long as her dress or her actions do not offend good sense or public opin- ion.
 For the purpose of ascertaining the vews Of prominent commercial insti- tutions regarding the business situa- ton, the Observer has collected the opinions of number of authorities on this subject and learns that prospects, while not rosy for an immediate re sumption of normal conditions, are rot at all depressing.
 The New York Commercial, whose voice is recognized in every corner of the world, says that ''The most hope ful feature of the situation is that pew business is being developed on a sufficient scale in some lines to war rant restoration of capacity produc lion. Frozen loans are being thawed out, and the banking situation is steadily improving. In the Middle West in particular, unemployment is decreasing and while, there has been momentary let-down with some au- tomobile factories, in general the mo- tor trades have improved, as have tex tiles, rubber goods, shoes and leather. Car loadings are increasing and there ailroad earnings
 10 New York is far from being down in the mouth over the situation. In it's regular bulletin to it's clients it says: At the present time the most en oouraglng factor as regards the pros pective betterment of the employment situation is a countrywide increase ln building activities, which last month exceeded those of any similar perio.l l since last June. The importance O. this revival in building lies, of course Tn the fact that, in addition to afford ing employment to thousa nds of men i'll the building and allied trades It stimulates many other industries such as steel, brick, cement, lumber ind scores of others, and, consequent yl, increases the volume of freight for the railroads"
 The New York Tribune sees a re- turn of confidence, describing its inn pressions as follows:
 Confidence in present prices is in- creasing as evidenced by the willing ness of dealers to extend their com 1nitments, particularly in the textile and allied trades, further ahead than Ut any time in the past year. In She textile field manufacturers assert that the volume of business is showing a steady, although slow growth" - Commenting on the condition of re- tall trade, which is of interest to ali New Britain merchants, the Com nerce Monthly says:
 "The volume of retail trade has been fairly satisfactory, at least for department stores and other large stores in cities The money value of
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
THE OBSERVER
 MAKES RANDOM OBSERVATIONS
THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE.

what we regard as an uncalled for offensive against pie has oeen made by the state agricultural school at Storrs
 Making. the situation the more | alarming than it would be other wise is the fact that the attack is launched in the very heart of the pie belt
 We are told that pie ruins mans stomach. A little while ago alcohol got the blame for that Now, it seems, pie is to be the goat. For shame, that anyone in New England should speak thus disparag- ingly of the famous fruit that grows with such sweetness in this Eden, pie.
 1 When Myles Standish went out to i fight the Indians, what did he fill up on before loading his blunderbuss :? Pie.
 While he was out what was it John Alden was eating at Priscilla s house? Pie.
 Before the Boston tea party, what did the participants eat to get up their courage? Pie. What made the soldiers of the Revolution so strong and able, to withstand long marches and biNer sieges? Pie. What did the Confederate army lack, thereby losing the war? Pie.
 What did father used to find packed into the top layer of his old tin din- ner pail that made him want to bust all production records? Pie.
 What was it mother used to make? Pie.
 And all us youngsters used to eat? Pie.
 What does the genuine Yankee want for his first course for break fast? Pie.
 What does he want the last thing before going to bed? Pie.
 Shades of Grandma, here we have been living all these years and eat ing our fill of pie when the spirit moved without the knowledge that death was lurking in every bite.
 Tons upon tons of pie have been consumed and New England has industrially.
 The first step in Americanizing iforeigners should be to fill them up l with pie. They would like the land lof their adoption SO much that further steps would not be necessary. Without pie, what would some of the ladies' magazines do for gaudy advertisements
 No. no, this aspersion against pie must not be allowed to go un- answered. Rally, Tanks, rally Your strongest citadel is being at tackled.
 Haul down the flag l Tear up the constitution ! | Rage the capitols in forty-e1ght lstates , Blow up the Washington monu- . ment {!
 Hire the army and the navy
 Make congress go to work
 DO anything and everything yor n1ease. but let us retain that sacred prerogative-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date, }

A professional aeronaut has been engaged by Superintendent Bredd to give daily exhibitions at White Oak park.
 Plans are being made by the vari- ous members of the local fire depart ment to send representatives to the state convention to be held in Willi- mantle August B.
 From today until September the de- partment stores will be open on Mon day and Saturday evenings only.
 The New Britain baseball team has plans for playing the Waltham team at Electric field on Saturday. The railroad commission has issued orders to the local trolley company to place lenders on all cars.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
vision of the law which says certifi- cates are to be issued in such cases.
BETTER UNDERSTANDING.

A former worker in one of the New Britain factories but who has been laid off, was seen on the street tho other day, smiling contentedly.
 The reason for that mans smile was that he knew 'just where he stood.' He knew the conditions at the factory; he knew what his chances were for unemployment, he knew the reason for his lack of work now. k Chief Justice Taft, speaking before over an hundred men of education interested in the newly organized ln- stitute of Politics, asserted that "col- lective bargaining" among nations would do much to smooth over diff faculties and settla disputes. Ha em- phasized the fact that nations do not know the conditions, the habits of thinking and acting prevalent in oth- e; nations, and that this misunder- standing of each other was the cause | of strife and dispute.
 If there could be better under standing between the worker and tho employe, not only in individual cases | such as the one cited, but in every | case, periods of Encouragement in 1 tho industrial fields would bring lesl uncertainty and anxiety of mind to the worker; he would be in a posi- ton to make his plans; he would pre- | fer to know the worst" than to be | allowed to remain in uncertainty, and he would be able to bear the diffi- culties of his position the better if there was knowledge of the pros pect of a change for the better.
 The employer class would gain also | by closer relationship with the worker. Better work would be the result when work was needed. Good wilr' may be ridiculed as matter of sentimentality in the industrial field, but the employer will find that the man who ia informed where he stands.'' the man who is taken into | through the latter's subordinates, is always more ready to do just lit tic moro than ia required of him, in l stead of refusing to turn his hand to anything outside of his own spe- cial job.
 Chief Justice Taft did not refer to labor matters in what was, perhaps, the most significance reference of his speech. But one statement of his is as applicable to that situation aa it is to the matter of better under l standing between nations
 This statement was to the effect that, despite men, or with their aid, world conditions were bringing about that closer relationship between na- tiona which will make for greater peace in the world. Men and states men may differ as to the means by which we shall give permanence to this change of mind and embody it in formal association with other na- tions, but circumstances are forcing us to closer actual relation with the world,'' he declared.
 That closer relation-and a formal one, too-must come. It is forum ate that we are not dependent upon men, politicians or statesmen for this
 closer association, but upon condi-
 tiona and circumstances which nc
 man may alter and which man must recognize eventually whether he likes
 it or not.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
ENTERS LAW BUSINESS.
Former Interstate Commerce Com-
 mission Chairman to Practice.

Washington, July 30.-Edgar A. Clark, chairman of the interstate commerce commission who recently submitted his resignation to President Harding will enter a partnership for the practice in Washington of com mercial law, according to announce ment today
 Mr. Clark who has been a member of the commission since 1906 and chairman for the last three years, re- signed, it was stated today in order to relieve himself of the strain con- nected with his office and also to make more substantial provision for his family. President Harding has ap- pointed Frederick l. Cox of East Orange, N. J., with business interests in New York to succeed to MT. C1ark's place on the com mission
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
APPARENTLY A SUICIDE,
New York Woman Found Dying in Santa Barbara From Pistol Shot

Santa Barbara, Cal, July 30.-A woman identified as Mrs. Charles slawson of New York city, a guest at an exclusive resort in Montecito, a suburb, was found shortly before midnight last night with a bullet holo In her right temple on a pleasure pier Tn front of fashionable hotel. She died a few minutes later.
 Two men who had been standing on the pier said the woman was driv- en to the pier in an automobile which left immediately while she strolled to the outer end, Of the structure. A moment later they heard pistol shot.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
"JEST RUMINA11N'." (RObert RuSSeu.)

(RObert RuSSeu.) Where the flowers grow pro- fusely an the leaves O coolin' trees Sort O make slow, Sooth1n' movements in the gentle summer breeze Where the shaded brook glides smoothly, with it's little murmur sound There are born our great ambi- tions-there, ideal dreams abound.
 If forever we might finger in that peaceful atmosphere, Or if we might bring it's flavor to the busy world out here, And could still retain the ener- gy to do, the will to dare, Life would be a whole lot brighter for our little stay off there.
 For it's retrogradin' back to that oP rut which makes us men
 The less powerful in splendid -. plans O. life than we was when
 We responded to the influence which Nature sends to all Who possess the eye to see her soul, the ear to hear her call.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
 By John J. Daly
By John J. Daly

AT THIRTY-THREE At thirty-three a man, immure, Looks long and laughs at things that moor The heart of boyhood in the night: Such snares as tresses, and the light That turks meath lashes of wooer. He knows, and feels his knowledge sure, That Beauty not long endure And you find him sitting tight
 At thirty three. No setting, staged by amateur, Or cen professional, lure
 Our honest friend from off the height That he commands with ali his might; He feels ..a4 he has had the cure s
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Some folks need work-vacations: By play they're all used up Because they've been vacationing Since Hector was pup.'
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
TURKS LOSE HEAVILY.

Constantinople, July %. (By Asso- ciated Press. )-The losses suffered by the Turkish Nationalists in the fight ing against the Greeks in Asia. Minor total 5000 men killed or wounded and 5000 taken prisoner. according to the best information from Turkish quar- ters available here. The Turks also have lost 50 cannon and other im- pQrtant AYar material.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
ANARCHIST FREED.

Milan. July 30.-Enrico Malatesta, the Italian anarchist leader, arrested last October on a cnarge of plotting against the state, was acquitted yes terday by the court of assizes. Sev- eral companions of the aparchist, ar rested at the same time, also were acquitted.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Let us be thankful that the inci- dents were closed before the Post master General was given authority to censor the remarks of Admirals and, Ambassadors. 1e.~r11S,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

"P O. Will Offer New Inducement for Saving Money" says headline. s: will old H. c. of l..
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Headline, Curtain Starts Fire" suggests sometimes it also Stops Ire Of irritated audience a a bad vaude- ville performance.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Report says Mystery of Mail Found in Gutter" We'll, mysteries are found in queerer places than that.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Strange that the Governor of Illinois is silent. One would suppose he had d lot of Small Talk
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Call Money Rate Falls" headline We'd call it awful.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Congress has a pet alligator with Q remarkable snap. Perhaps he vii teach Congress to make it snappy.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

The idle workman should not think of his own troubles. Think of poor Peggy Joyce, who has to get along on $1,350 a, month.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT CULLEN

In the row between Turkey and Greece, the neutrality of other nations has some of the characteristics of in difference.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

The Swedes are beginning to con- cede that Germany was the war crlm- inal. German exporters are interfering with SWeden's business.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Someone "Tells How To Best Enjoy a Vacation" according to headline. Some want to know first how to Get One.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Hard times were relieved in China by giving the idle employment on na- tonal roads. How primitive and-er- effective.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Europe seems determined to quarrel over the scraps that are left and scrap over the quarrels that are left.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

A magazine writer says retired office holders enjoy loafing in Washington The enjoyment isn't limited to the re tired ones.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

There are now fewer deaths caused by outlaw beverages. Evidently Amer ican stomachs are developing cal louSeS.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Americans no longer go to Europe for culture. unless it is a germ cul- ture.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Admiral Sims love for England is peculiarly annoying to those typical Americans'' who love Germany better.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. TEe A. B. c. Is national organization which furnishes newspapers ana adyer- tisers with strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
Member of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

The only profitable advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.