davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Some Typical Americans.

Every citizen Of the United States
is justified in taking pride in two
tributes to the efficiency and gener-
osity of his fellow Americans which
have recently been paid by Europeans
who have watched their conduct un-
der difficult conditions.
In one case 1880 Austro-Hunga-
rian war prisoners Of Russia, speak
ing through Lieutenant-C Colonel FER,
prNAND RoDER, declared their belief
that they owed their lives to the
Twenty-seventh Infantry, whose Off.
GERS found them in a prison camp in
East Siberia stricken with influenza
and reduced to misery, physical and
mental. AT this horrible pass,
wrote Lieutenant-C Colonel RopER,
''when we were all prey 20 de-
spair. Colonel MoRRow and e Com
pany of the Twenty-seventh Infantry
Regiment, under command of Captain
LARKINs, arrived and took charge OF
our camp. The Americans brought
provisions for a month and soon our
miserable hospital was transformed
into model establishment and the
epidemic was quelled.
Colonel Morrow then set about
making our lives worth living. Work
shops OF all sorts were arranged.
schools opened. library. a theatre,
baths and a coffee house were built,
and grounds for every kind Of sport
were laid out.
after all these weary years we
felt raised y .ae dignity OF manhood
again. And now we should like all
the world to know that we owe our
lives, our health and happiness our
power for good In the world 10 the
noble American officers OF tho Twen-
ty-seventh Regiment. TO the great
American nation"
Now comes testimony TO the qulcl
humanity Of American sailors In thI
form Of a despatch from Ragusa
Dalmatia, in which Il Is recorded
shrt "the generosity shown by tn
officers and men Of the American war
ships in the Adratic commanded b,
Rear Admiral ANDREWS win neve
be forgotten by more than 10000 o
the Russian refugees from thu
Crimea." The sailors have kept chill
dren fed and clothed their pocket!
have always been open FOR the suf
fering: "they have saved MS: the,
are the brightest remembranccs o
our unhappy existence" Is a common
sentiment among the refugees. Th'
sailors have fed 5000 persons, hav'
given their own clotliing 10 cover III,
naked, have bullt h,sritals an'
cleaned barracks. When the blue
Jackets sec destitute children hun
asy aAe gl 4l.i mo4sfs, they TAX,
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Twilight Walk, Pekin.

From the Notion and the Athenoeunn.
In the dusk we walk together.
Through the busy streets the rickshaw
pullers pass,
And boys with bamboo poles
Balance their wares and cry them with
tong,
Whose twisted rhythm nor begins nor
ends.
But like a fragment OF some fairy music
Breaks all unlearned from their aston
ished lips.
And on rich carriages the tuneful bells
Ring sharply through the dG-kening air.
In the broad street
That east 20 west through all the city
goes
The sun that's dying and the rising moon
Have met and mingled:
Twined their honey tendrils over green
roofs Of temples,
Flooded the ground with misty opal
escence,
Lending a veil OF beauty
To shapes and faces passing at this
ehadowy hour.
House lamps are lighted
Through dark lattices
They too are. spreading honey colored
light;
The square lamps on the fruit stalls
Encircle with a band OF orange ribbon
Golden persimmons, yellow purnmeloes,
Black eyed and roguish children bar
gaining for peanuts,
Coveting millet candy:
Weighing their coppers slowly like their
elders:
Women are gossiping. old mon are snok-
ing,
The cook shop boy is singing as his
dumplings boil.
What loveliness is here" said.
You smile and nod your head;
And coming home our eyes
That were o'erfilled with beauty,
Brimmed and wept.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
EXHIBITION OF NEEDLEWORK.
Reception Held for Mrs. W. Il. Kef-
Iogg, an Authority ON Lace. :.


'srhe New Worlds Debt to the Old
Worlds Needlowork" exhibition. which
opened yesterday at the Arden Gallery.
500 Fifth avenue. under the auspices OF
tho Guild OF the Needle and Bohbin
Crafts and the Needle and Bobbin Club
cooperating with the Peoples Institute
had large attendance.
A reception was held for Mrs Yer
non L. kellogg OF Washington. an au-
thority on lace. Among those present
were Mrs. Frank A. vanderlip, Mrs
Willard Straight. Mrs. Howard Mans
field. Miss Gertrude Whiting. Mrs. l..
Emmett Holt, Miss Cora Mcdowell. Mrs.
John w. Alexander. Mrs. Lathrop Col
gate, Mrs. Peter e. Farnum, Mrs. Will
lam Henry Fox, Miss Marian hague.
Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker. Miss
Amy M. Kohlsaat, Miss Rosalie Man
ming, Miss Frances Morris. Mrs Fred
eric y. Pratt Mrs. Cornelius !. Sulli-
van, Mrs Schuyler S. Wheeler, Mrs.
Robert Coleman Taylor and Mrs. Alex
ander Tison. After the reception the
guests viewed the exhibition and a
luncheon followed at the Hotel Chatham
with Mrs Kellogg as the chief guest.
Practically all of the European and
Aslatic countries are represented IN the
exhibition, as we'll as the early work OF
our own country and the American In
diang. The exhibition is free t3 the pub
lie and will be open from 10 o'clock IN
the morning TO s at night during the
remainder or this week and all Of next.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
CattadOri Art Sale.

The first session in the sale OF antique
art property belonging to The Cattadori
italian Art Galleries was held at the
American Art Galleries yesterday after
noon and the total bids amounted to
$500. The sale continues throughout
the week Mrs F. Rainier paid the
highest price of the day. $3.50. for
Rosaline point nounce of Eighteenth
Century Venetian workmanship. p.
Thompson gave SITS for six lengths of
crimson damask dating from the Seven
teenth Century.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

autograph letters from the collection OF
DIR. Thomas Adds Ernmet Of New York
sold at auction for total OF Ss.lsl.
Two items went for the highest price Of
$3.50. copy OF I. N. Phelps Stokes's
'Iconography OF Manhattan Island" to
r. II. Dodd, and a view of New York
from Hoboken, gath of June. 's6." to II.
Fredenburg. Max Williams paid $3.50
for two copperplatc engrayings, THE
God OF Silence" and a Portrait of
Brisasier." Clayton Ernlnet, member
of the Emmet fam.-~, oought for S210
book ON The Enlmet Family by
Thomas Adds Emmet, which was in the
nature of a family treasure. w, H
Rowdernilt gave s215 for the New
England Historical and Genealogical
Register" volume ! to 67, and DIR. A. ..
Emmet paid 5000 for ireland Under
English Rule" by Thomas Adds Em-
met.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
A Word for Shareholders.
Haley Fiske's Plea for Railroad
Bondho;ders Called Unfair.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: As Mr..
Haley Fiskc sought TO inject himself
into the railroad wage controversy in the
interest solely OF the bondholders leav-
ing the stockholders out In the cold. the
president OF the New York Central Lines
was quite right In resenting Mr.. Fiske's
interference.
In all fairness Mr.. Smith seems to
have the interests OF all the railroad q
security holders equally at heart. and
he should not be hampered with advice
of such selfish character as that prof.
fered by Mr.. Fisko. T. Il. w,
A Shareholder.
NEw YosK, April 10.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
seeA, 1856 for Spanish Antiques.

festerdAy6 session IN inc SenoF fSNi-
monde Ruiz sale Of Spanish antiques at
Clarke's Galleries resulted in total Of
s10.42i. making the grand total for the
entire sale to date s224.186. w. r.
Hearst paid the highest price at yes
terday's sale, 5000. for a carved walnut
Spanish table. Seventeenth Century. The
same bidder paid $3.50 for another table
of the same description. $3.50 for set
Of twelve carved wood Spanish side
chairs. Seventeenth Century, and the
same price for another Spanish table
similar to those above. To-day's session
ends the sale.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

II the drugs seized by the police in
their numerous raids on Illicit dealers
are worth even small fraction of the
amounts the police say they are val
ued at the shortage OF money for
home building Is easily explained. The
cash that Is needed for housing Is
locked up in the illegal trade in CO.
caine, morphine and heroin.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Lswing an Arkansas Luxury.

FROM The De WI Nctc Era.
Seth Thomas says he has quit the law
He and Liae Smith went to law for q
shoat He won the pig. which soon died
of. cholera. and he and Lige each had 20
sell a horse TO pay their lawyers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Problem OF the Hen Yard.

From the Louisvii,e Coiirier-JournoI
Consider the myth of the hen.
They sny there is money in chickens.
/ read that remark now and them
whereat my pulse rapidly quiclScns.
They sucak or sure dividend
A tale OF which has edited many.
They say there is money, my friend.
But can you say who has made any
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Cardinal DoroHERTY says he is glad
to be back home. and as a throng OF
his friends gave him a thunderous re-
ception at the pier when he came
ashore it seems safe to believe his
sentiment Is reciprocated.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Tho Csnsidcrate Kentucky Editor.
From tbc f,nncoster Pecor1i.

Should the names be given II would make
interesting reading, but owing to the promi-
nenco OF Some OF the people involved, and II
being their first offence. the names are
withheld for this time
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Brought Up 10 Date.

From the Joplin Globe.
Tho wages OF sin, be u noted. arc not
being reduced.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Another big farm loan is to be
fioated. But even with lawn mowers
at S22 nothing is done by the Govern
ment to finance the commuter.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
sp.arss Without Personal Knowledge.

From the Afciison County Mail.
No boy evangelist can convince me he
knows much about sin.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Highest temperature, 81, at p. NJ.
Lowest tmperature. 10. at 5:15 A. NJ.
Average temperature, Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

The President pitched ball yester-
day. And the day before he made
4.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

rht Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the uaa for republication og MI uotfe u
t4tctrv credited .u u or uot 9tiC ewis,
e-tdffed in tile Na9rr and also t.1 sssal
nevgn published heryn.
All rights of republication of special dos.
patches herein ara also reserves.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature IN this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer, Is
shown IN the annexed tnble:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

SS,1S1 for Prints and Books.
At the American Art Galleries last
night the collection OF books, prints and
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Temperature Rainfall

: Observations at United States Weather
bureau stations. taken at p. M. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

ELIOT WHITE
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
Below list of few Of the many things you will ind at
THE HERALD BOOK STORE
EVERYTHING AT PRICES.

Bells Book Straps Book Sacks, Bibles Crayolas, Com
passes Coored Pencils, Crayons Drawing Books Draw
ing Paper Drawing Pencils Erasers Fountain Pens In
delibe Ink Ink (all coors Ink Tablets Ink Wells Mu-
ciage Pencils Pens Pen statfs, Pencil Tablets Pencil
Holders Paste, Roll Books, Rulers, Spelling Blanks,
sates Scissors Slate Pencils Testaments Water colors
Waste Baskets Water Cups Black Board Erasers, Com
position Books Memorandum Books Pocket Diction-
aries Students Note Books, School Companions
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25

We have supply of blanks printed follows which will be-
clad to furnish the teachers free Of charge application These
blanks will the teachers and pupils considerable confusion
and we recommend their use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal supply Co. Phone and 5.

Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and 5
Ada hilorick-Pnone 241S-J2.
DR.. Harry C. Irwin returned from
Santa Fe yesterday.
d. M. Elias has returned from
the east, where he purchased q
stock of shoes for the Family
Shoe Stock" which will be the
name of his new store at 115 South
First street.
DR.. Murray, Osteopath. P. 644-W
Factory wood, full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
The Rev. i. G. Stevens of the
Baptist headquarters left last night
for Aztec where he will hold a
meeting of the B. Y. P. U.
A. S. Roberts, deputy revenue
collector, has returned from RIOS
we'll where he has been stationed
for the past three months.
The Rev. j. w. Bruner, secre-
ltary of the Baptist convention, Will
leave today for Portales to assist
in the work of organizing the
Christmas campaign for the Or
phans' home there.
Mrs. Alexandra A. Sandoval and
Mrs. Lea S. Baca have taken rooms
at the Hotel Rosslyn in Los Ange-
les.
J. Antonio Chavez left last night
for FL Paso to see his son, Frank
L. Chavez, who is sick In that CITY.
There will be a lecture by DR..
Frederick Hatch on Sex Educa-
ton in the Home" this afternoon
at 2:30 in the Masonic temple. All
married women are invited.
The meeting Of the Philip Bible
class of the Lead Avenue Metho-
dist church has been postponed
from Thursday evening until next
Tuesday.
There will be a special meeting
of the Sunshine circle at 1880
o'clock Friday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. w. H. James, at SO
North Eighth street.
Elfego Baca has gone to Ell Paso
on business.
Mrs. j. p. McMurray of Az
South Fifth street, who broke her
hip in a fall on the street, is re-
ported to be in a serious condition.
The annual meeting of Temple
lodge will be held at the Masonic
temple at 1880 o'clock this evening.
Election of officers will be fol-
lowed by a Masonic lecture by DR..
Carl A. Hatch.
A. e. Bruce, head of the
Pacific Mutual agency here,
has returned from q business trip.
of several weeks about the state.
Mrs. David Spence Hill returned
yesterday from a six weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Ken
lucky and Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
F o G G, The Jeweler

Up-to-the-Minute Jewelry
Just out OF the nigh rent district
Opposite Postoffice.
Phone 903-J. 122 S. Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
CooGAN BEsTs WALLACE.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Dec. 14.-Mel
Coogan, Brooklyn lightweight, had
the best of it over Otto Wallace of
Milwaukee in ten-round bout
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

There will be regula commun-
ication Of Temple Lodge No. 6, A.
f. and A. M, tonight at 1880
o'clock at the Masonic temple.
There will be annual election of Of
ficers. Also a talk by Brother
Hatch. There will be refresh
ments.
The Women's Catholic Order Of
Foresters will attend mass for
James Campbell at 9 O'clock this
morning.
Members of the Woodmen Cir
Gle will attend the funeral of Mrs.
Nabours this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at French's chapel. Cotton
wood Grove will conduct services
at the grave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

f. Clyde Morgan and family
moved into their new casa" cor
ner of Brown and Coal avenues,
Saturday. Some of Mr.. Morgan's
admirers have presented him with
several strings of chilli to hang on
the exterior to carry out the effect
Of typical Spanish house.
Several more new water taps
have been ordered, which is a sure
preliminary to the building of some
new homes.
The result of the canvass for
Christmas packages on the Heights
Sunday was about one-half ton of
clothing, toys and food stuffs,
WHICH was promptly delivered to
the NElks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15

We Have Our Christmas Decorations in
Now, They Include Evergreen Roping
and Wreaths, Holly Wreaths, Loose
Holly, Pine Wreaths
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15

Our prices on Cigarettes as we'll as
other items are the lowest in town.
Camel Cigarettes, pkg. .17Rc
Camel Cigarettes, per carton. SITS
Chesterfields, carton ....... SITS
Lucky Strike Cigarettes, cart. SITS
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
Bureau of Markets,

( Based on March s quotations In
Important markets. prices for hay,
bed and grain in markets delivered
Washington, ID. C., for prompt ship
.n4ent are quoted as follows:
stNo. 1 timothy hay, S27.0O ton No.
p timothy hay. $3.50; No. clover
utxed. s25.50; spring wheat bran,
Sloos spring wheat middlings.
fs1-5o; cottouseed meal (3s per cent?
ftL50; old process linseed meal.
ji6-00: gluten feed, $4,000; hominy
Iced, $3.50; dried beet pulp. $500;
~. 2yellow corn and No. white,
3fhc bu-: No. yellow and No. 3
hite. SAKE; No. 2 white oats,
Nhc: No. . white oats. 54hc
y The following commodities are oh
rfned from local dealers in carlots,
sfsis cash payment. at prices
iNo. 1 timothy Cwestern) hay, ton.
1850; No. timothy Cwestern)
nay. s27; No. L clover mixed. s27:
uring wheat bran. $500; winter
gheat bran. $500: standard mid
dlings. $3.50: -four middlings, s3G50;
<dttonseed meal .(3s per cent?, $685.
.H gluten feed, s44: hominy feed
<vhitel. s32.5o: -four. soft winter
1raight Gao lbs. jute), ssas per
III hard winter straight GAO lbs
'h1te), ssas.75: fancy spring patent
r1mily brahd). s9aio: No. 2 shelied
Sfn. per- bu (bags extra). s2c; No.
white oats. Sc.
+.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Egg-Nearby. 3oc; Southern, 30c;
HzGgA receipts, 80.
Tic; creamery, ex-
suSsassc.
II .cheese-June-held. s1a32c; new
made. tsa2sc.
Poultry-Alive: BOOSTERS. 20a21c;
turkeys, 45a50c: spring chickens,
Csc: white Leghorns. 40c; hens.
n36a37c: springers. .45c; turkeys.
s0a55c; roosters. 23a25c.
I'll Green Fruits-Apples, per basket.
tf5caS2-Qo Western, per box. s3.OOa
t550; Aaapples. per bbl. 1. s3.00a
hfoo: pfnsappfes. s5.O0as.5O: CaIifor-
s1ia Oranges. $4.00a5.0o; California
4fmons. per box, s3.5Oa4.50: grape
8frnit. per crate. s45oa5.Oo; Florida
D nkranges. s4.00a4.75.
y. Vegetables-Potato nearby, per
a1bl. s1.75a2.25; Northern, per sack.
$2.50a2.75; string beans. per basket.
sflorida. sS.O0a6.OO: cabbage. per 100
Ms. s1.0oaI.75: beets, Florida, per
crate, s2.0Oa2.50; lettuce, romaine,
..1er crate. sL50a2.OO; Florida, crate,
2.5oa4.00: peppers, per crate. s4.50a
400: cymlings. crate, $3.0Ga5.00; i;
seggplant, per crate s4.50a5.00; on
Hbns. per sack. sl40a1.5O: spinach,
lfr bbl., 2.50a3.50: Florida toma-
fees. per crate, s4.5oa6.00; sweet po-
krhtoes, No. I, per bbl, s5.00a6.00:
i>ams, SfQea5.00; Brussels sprouts.
- a3oo~%'Florida celery, per crate,
.X.5ea5. 90; bunch celery, sl.00aI.25;
.peas. p1rS basket, S3.00a6.00.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
Pennsy Secures
$50, ,OOO, 900 Obligation

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday authorized the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
Issue S6O.OOO.OOO of l5-year Ga per
cent gold bonds to get money for
equipment and to meet maturing
obligations The railroad will pledge
as security an additional s6O,Oo0,o0O
of general mortgage bonds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
EDWARDS ACQUIRES
BROKERAGE HOUSE
,0F FBANERUPTF FIRM
M6orhead and Elmore's
Eurmer Property Bought
By Local Broker.
s15o,OOo SALE PRICE
Union Trust Declares Regular
Quarterly Dividend of 1lh%;
Local Committee Named.
$15O,OOo SALE PRICE

Further evidence of the growing
popularity OF the block bounded by
New York avenue and H street. be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest. as business sec
tion was evidenced yesterday morn
ing when the stock brokerage hrm
Of John L. Edwards q Co. pur-
chf<ed the property formerly own
ed and occupied by Moorhead Ell
more. situated at 1416 HI street
northwest
Immediately following the failure
Of It's former occupants MI. Ed
wards conducted negotiations for
the purchase of the property from
- rsceiyers. but was unable TO
-spnslude satisfactory arrangements.
The purchase yesterday morning
was made at auction. the purchase
,price being sf45,o for the building
and an additional $1,000 for fixtures.
Mr.. Edwards. who now conducts
business at 1926 New York avenue
northwest. has long felt the need
for more spacious quarters. owing
10 an ever-increasing clientele. and
. the new site chosen will meet every
requirement. The board room Is
we'll lighted, airy. and is one of the
most commodious in the country.
S~xsraI private offices are also
naintained on the first fioor' besides
several more on the second floor, in
addition to rest rooms, ETC.
The property, as 1t stands. Is TO
be~,given q thorough overhauling'
according to Mr.. Edwards. before 1t
will be occupied by its purchaser
EsLf-A ...stn ,rohah hlv he within the
next sixty days.
Union Trust aCuts Melon"
=oAt the regular meeting OF the
i board of directors of the Union
TRUST Company held yesterday att
ernoon a-quarterly dividend of Ia
pep cent was declared, payable on
April Is to stockholders of record
April 1.
The books will close on April l
andT remain so until April 10, both
dates inclusive.
y zIIc sCommittee Named.
W. 3. Hibbs. John l. Edwards
and Eugene Z. Thompson have been
appointed by the Washington Stock
Exchange to discuss with George U.
Watson, president of the Liberty
National Bank and his committee
OF the American Bankers. Associa-
tion, the advisability of creating a
call money market on the local ex-
change.
Local Securities.
kbocaI issues. though slightly off
! in demand. continued to display
J, firp,ness on the Washington Stock
, Exchange yesterday morning. Sc
curities of the Potomac Electric
Power Company proved the leaders
; OF the session. $1,000 face value of
the general mortgage IS being dis
posed of at 80. Railway As sold to
the extent of $1,000 at 70.
- Twenty-eight shares of Capital
Z Traction stock changed hands at
s4is and S4%: IA shares of Wash
Z ington Gas Light at As, and 10
shares OF Mergenthaler at 121.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
STANDARD OIL ISSUES

STANDARD OIL ISSUES
800 Anglo Am. OH... III
10 Standard OIL Cal. -. 3c2
300 Standard Oil Ind... IOk 90 sox
10 Standard Oil v. w.. 334
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
to America, Plan.

REVAL. Feb. 2o.-According to
news from Dorat. many families are
intending to leave this country and
emigrate to America. They are
chiefly subjects repatriated from
Russia who find that the conditions
in this country for finding work are
too difficult