davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
D0RAN SELLS
HIS AUTO BUSINESS
GOING TO SANTA

Paul borar, owner of the HUI
ESSEX automobile nrm at fifth s.
and Cola avenue has sold his hr.
accessories aud nNturrs to- Harry
riugtuu OF Albuquerque and
iuuEhorhuoh ct Mount Vernon, ,
II vac announced today
Mr.. Dor1n has retained his
mobiles and Will hold tn,m ant
has d'Cid'd on mis- plans Tor tn
'urv Mr. brrtn .fil today IN
was ruu-idrtInE Eoiug into tho
mobile business iu Santa lio. attn
this wac not certain. ne said lie
however. that Eo intended Geo %
To- SAINT. re The price paid &
business purchased hy III, two
va. S1l. 1000.
Mr. Harrington has been the q
Of th" building iu which Mr.. I
has conducted hts business. but
bee sold hall interest iu Ia bat
To Mr. lturhvthach, who is Co D.
partner iu business The two
are To- ciniiuuc tu eoll he Hudson
IsstN cars and have ordered q
mont from Amarillo. Texas
MIR bornu said h, probably ".
IN thu cts t month or two h,for
ing tu Santa &C..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
III>COIN'S CREED.

This creed Is an extract from
The soul Of Abraham Lincoln Do
10y William r.. Barton, than whom
there ia no greater student Of Lin
coin IN an America Tine Editor
I believe la God. thu Almighty
Rnlcr of Nations. uur great aud
good aud mrrrifui Maker. our
Father IN Heaven. Who notcr the
fnll of u sparrow, aud numbers
the lInir~ ~ our heads.
recognize the sublime truth
announced In the Holy ~CripluTr~
and proved by All history that
those nations onlA are hlc-t wliu~r
tod l. the Lord,
believe the viii ut t.od pre-
watts Without Him nli human re-
iiHncr L. vain. without the assist.
luCc at that Divine Icing ! cannot
succeed. With tlmt assistance I
cannot fail
have u solemn oath registered
IN heaven to finish the work Z am
In. IN full view Of my responsible
~ Ia my God, with mhlicr toward
none. with charity Tor All: with
nrmur~~ IN the right a. GoI gives
me t. ~rC the right. Commenting
tliu>c VII" love nae to IIis care. a.
! hope IN tiIcir prayer they viii
commend me. ! look through the
help OF tod to II iu,ou~ meeting
with many loved uncS gone before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

the Lutup'nn rclint.' asked Harry @.
strong yesterday ur tn, y W - a.
roiuE assured that donations were
stu welcome be- presented the assoc
citation with q check FOR $50 to add To-
the Invisible Guest Day fund The
fund now lacks u few dollars of being
$50 The bulk ct tho FUND AZ.
contributed hy the association cafe
term which turned over ihp gross
cash receipts eft the noon meat ON
February I to tho European ryli,f
council fund to feed the starving chill
drcn
several members oT the tIinuucr.
uur Motorcycle club left this morning
Tor Santa i'r, whore they vii. spend
sunday. They viii JON other mom-
hufs ct tho club who lett foI Santa
l'o yesterday Worniug.
\ dicorcc -Nt has lrrn brought Ia
thu district court hy Grurgu T brown
against Gertrude Budoli brown ON the
charge Of abandonment The ,uupl"
w,tc married 1t MituuEa. okla. 90
september o. i9tN They h1No no
community property and mo- ,hildr,u
The l. v 4. =. J.. win meet on
SUNDAY morning ut . 80 o'Dluck.
Nbcrt sicgci. arrested last night
while hidiug Iu 20 Pullman Dur In the
railroad yards. was utrtigurd before
Justice of the peace bysidoriu Mon
tuyn 81 old Town his morning ON q
yaEIau,y charge Si'gci was arrested
bs santa Fy special officer Louis
Beach and brought tu the county Jail.
lho paid his Zine and was dismissed
this morning. SiVgvl served J 90 DAY
sentence iu tho county jail uu a Nag-
rauyy charge hast June.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Three Places Claim Honor of
Being Birthplace of Lincoln
~, WILLIAM o. BARTON,
Autiiur Ut THE soul uT abraham
Lincoln The Paternity of
AhraliHm Lincoln" itC.

Homer hHG sever b~irtnpluu,s. Lin
culu bad 1t least three according Go
divergent Kentucky traditions.
First ct the houses iu which Abri
hJm Lincoln b. said Ca have htru born
is thr Brriy huuny at BcoChlaud.
Washington county, E,ntugky
u wo should go to Br,chi1Ud, We
viii ind th, house is not thcto. II
has boon moved io H~trrrd-burg.
Nhoro II stands Js a Kind 81 tuu
scum. uul N't, tutimtt,I, faso'iuiod
Win Lincoln. who never boo hia lie
was IA llbrrodshufE
The house today bears little r"-
4"Whltu," tu iis former H'lf EurfI-
uBt'lt, however. 10 was uhptps r1ph'd
WhIl, ON It's original site.
To- this house. the home of Richard
L"frN. IN" presidents parents
Thumus Lincoln and Nancy Hank.
were married 10y Rev Jesse Head
Jun" o.. 1906
tffida,its Err.
Washington county people Inv, 70
Formidable, group Of Hnidayiis. from
old and truthful people who declared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

br u. ~ Murray, ~Os,rupnthic Spc.
'iili-t Nervous Diseases, - Grant
Bldg., 3OI ". central Phone GII-M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

THE danes, given by tho Guul Time
club at Colombo hall last night was
well attended, II WIS The regular
monthly uHn,c OF the club. John seth
utt Frank SvNvrns were IN change OF
arrangement 3.
Inc Albuquerque checker club vii
uutCt 40 the Y NJ e s. tonight ~
D. l.. NcPakc has returned FROM
Chicago whore he attended the com
terence hrtWcn the general chpiru'u
Of the System Federation aud Ola
cials of he Santa Fc lines, e. A. Grogg
ana other officials represented the
road Mr. McPakc. while In Chicago,
WIGS also in conference with ll's.
Jewell of the Railway Employees DO
partmcnt Of hu American fcd"tdt''l
1f iapur and also with NiCt-IIts.
MrGutth of the \. H. of T..
Miss Rita . rrcmnn oT tie 'hiCa-
go University settlement VIII -" In
Albuquerque FRIDAY and Saturday.
Fob. is and 10 Miss Freeman comes
hero under the auspices Of the Go
pppyltiv, League. To speak on wom'
ans Nu.S and the union label An
nuuuccmcnt viii be- mnd" iatcr as to
the exact time u place OF Miss
Ft'cmau's meetingF.
The citizenship 1T %Ilncoin.' Is the
subject Of the address to be given hy
Carl Mage" at She Fellowship lunch
At the y NJ g y. building tomorrow
afternoon at 5.i5. This is the first
of 70 series Of three addresses ON ,iu.
xeuahip tu Doe given by Mr.. MagDv
rh' mustca3 program viii consist 81
patriotic and vocal selections
hy Mrs Elizabeth bradford and IN
"rumcntdl selections by MrssrR QUO
ana Gtllcrt Noclzkr. MI mon are
very Cordially invited To- attend. and
specially strangers In the city
The Iltlian sisters VIII nett to-
night NJ s o'clock ut IN" now Is ut
% hull
Claude, Sidney aud Richard Oliver,
three hrothotH who nave ho'u Gun
pl"y"d go 'h' steel works In Puoh'"
'ulu. arrived lu Albuquerque last
work Th,N called 20 The city Hli
aud asked iHI 4 uisht lodging They
aid iNuf EVERY train ON Whl'h lh'F
have boon contains iium e." 30
men who ur" s''hiuE vurH They
continued tu"Ir Journey tu Clovis th's
morning
Thrc" Icctutc~ on technical f"r"s-
try subjects were given af the forest
service ulght school FhurfdnN night
n T. Harsh spuk, ou Weld Table Do
lehman krulUn Uu sample lau'
Work and quincy NaudllIs un
irhdluE OF Iuulh'f anu AINl H'lI'
Studies 80 sessions of 90, night
school viii be- held nest week during
90, forest suuvrNisnr-' convention.
The AIpIia Delta fraternity III the
n Z University a. N'W Mexico BE- o. Civ, u
smoker Zoo members of the f~tyul'S of
the Institution sunday utf,r,uou Get
tH, fraternity Huu., from . until .
O'Clock IL is th, ilurfl ami lnst of
p 90 srti,. of smokers fu hD given bN the
fraternity. r. g. Cartwright ana W,
e. Stutf'r Hru Boo ,nurs. of arrange.
mruts.
\ T. Ioumi~ 1T Denver l. The IN
frruHl revenue HE'ut who Be- Go be-
. her" tho rest uf tho week tp uld COG.
I purttluue Nlr their income returns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Can now supply limited amount
factory wool In fun wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co. phone 81.

VALENTINE BAL. IEB. ~.
Given by Wan Mothers, benefit sick
aud disabled soldiers. Admitttuo'
81. Ladies' free
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
NEW MANAGERS FOR
I BASEBALL CLUBS
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
General Shake-up in
Leaders of Various
Teams This Winter

1927 ,tmr..-u under %, leadership
uf now managers The opening II
nourl, eyer. baseball season finds
ono CO.. two Now managers but IL IS q
Ions time since there has been such
t general sh.koup umuug the field
generals uf the major league clubs.
Win 900 tb, changes Of leaders
tha. have been rladc from year to
wear There are two managers who
stand out prominently IN the history
ct baseball h,,uu-, ~ their long
service with their respective clubs
Comm, Mack ot 90, Philadelphia
Athletics and John i NDGraw of tho
Ncw York Giants Mack has led the
Athletic since tbs, entered Ia, AM
criCdu league lu 1907, and has wOu
SIX %pcnuants and three worlds cham
piou-hips. McGraw became manager
Of tho Giants iu 1903 and like Mack.
has pilotvd ms teams Goo -lN |ponuauts.
hui has won the worlds champion
ship only once
~ Cobb u Manage.
Du, OF the most Notable changes
among the mIUIgDta fur the coming
season lg Tine appointment of IN
cobb ru lead tho Detroit TIp.r- ls
The successor uf IluEhyy jennings
The latter quit th, Tigurs after ~
wears during which d., won tnr,,
%pcuuauiH tu b,ynm, assistant o.
Manager MpGr1w ut th, GiuuJ.
What Cuhh Will du as 70 major league
manage viii D., closely watched Dos
the fans throughout tho country. AS
e player be- mas won about every
honor IA, game affords with the els.
'epti"u .t playing 300 % worlds cham
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
..nnhT n-InR M.hMINH

IUr't vIIh -"I --"TI fTI \ IN TTT1 n
Don't Wish y.a could rent your apart.
uent-Reut o.
Don't wish you could 'sl your house
Sell u.
IS, usins the ilersli's Classified Column
Phone sts' Phone st5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

Auto show uIsu- neat lhur~lhh'
Concert and dancing each night.
bigger and hrttpT than ever Twenty
-petihl mudri- tor the show. Don't
nuts, thu treat THURSDAY, ridhN
and Saturd4N-i7th 18TH aud ibuh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
THE HERALD WANT An IA

has "A classification FOR every pur
and results FOR those who - n
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
LINOTYPE HOLDS LURE
 FOR RETIRED PRINTER

J. H. Neal and his wife, of Port land. Ore. are tourists on the City of Seattle, in port today. MT. Neal is an old-time newspaperman and printer of Canyon City, Ore. and was interested in looking over the Empire plant.
 MT. Neal has retired from active business, but in order to keep his hand in the game and not rust out, . he has been taking a course at the Benson Polytechnic School in Port land and learning how to operate; a linotype machine He says that when he conducted a print shop in Eastern Oregon such equipment was a rarity in country shops, and he thinks 1t is about time he knew how to run a linotype, although he is now taking life easy and does not have to work for a living.
 Mrs. Neal is a sister of Judge C. A. Johns. member of the State Su. preme Court of Oregon. GAH
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
SPORTMEN RETURN
 FROM TRIP TO SITKA

Returning from an outing of sey- eral days spent in the vicinity of Sitka. Charles Goldstein and Charles D. Garfield arrived here last night on MT. Godsteins boat, Diana. Cap tain Ed. Jones. The party had fine weather for the trip and several days good fishing, getting good catch of both black bass and trout
 4 big forest fire was raging in the woods bordering Peril Straits as the Diana passed through on it's return trip. said Mr. Goldstein. The stand of timber there is heavy and con siderable damage was being done by the flames.
 When the party passed Young g Bay yesterday evening about s o'clock, the Alameda was at anchor there.
 Wireless adyices received by Will lis E. Novel;. agent for the Alaska Steamship Company here, stated that a rope had become entangled in the propeller of the Alameda and that the boat was delayed several hours near Young's Bay while the rope was freed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
RAY HIGHTOWER
 IS BEHIND BARS
 AT FEDERAL JAIL
Prisoner Who Recently Es- capped Tells Various
 Stories About Partner.

Ray Hightower, alias "Kid' Glea- son. was brought here this morning from Haines by Deputy U. s. Mar
 shal A. E. Lucy and is now back in the Federal jail, from which he. in company with another prisoner. Frank Neal. escaped on May F last. Hightower refused to give any defi- mite information relative to Neal, but made several conflicting state ments in that connection.
 Hightower. who said that his name was Earl Morgan when arrested by Deputy Combs at 'Haines last we5k, dropped his contention when con fronted by Deputy Lucy He greet ed the latter with a smile and is all legged to have remarked that 'Its all off now; l knew you would recognize me when you got here" He WAS brought to Juneau today on the Este beth
 Questioned regarding the where abouts of Neal, he stated on ore oc- casion that Neal had started on the trip up Lynn Canal with him. Later he told another story refuting this and said that Neal got away on the Spokane from Juneau shortly after escaping from the jail. He also told a third story conflicting with the first two. Officials believe that it is possible that Neal was in the small boat with HightOwer when it was swamped near Berner's Bay and lost his life there Hishtower also told the officials, it is stated, that he knew where Neal is and that there is no use of looking for him any longer as he has made his getaway"
 When Hightower was picked up by soldiers across Lynn Canal from Fort Seward he was in a serious For several days with out food in the hills, except what he was able to pick up, he was practically starved and his legs be- lew the knees were covered with sores made by devils clubs. He was taken to the post, fed, given new clothes and remained there for two days, according to Deputy Lucy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
KILROY RETURNS INSIDE.

George F. Kilroy, mining opera tor of the Interior, is a passenger on the City of Seattle for Skagway en- route down the Yukon River to the Innoko district He is acompanied by Mrs. Kilroy and two children. MT. Kilroy and associates plan to ship a dredge and equipment over the trail this winter from Ruby to Gaines Creek, in the Innoko dis trict, and put it into operation next season. An effort was made to land this dredge last winter but failed.
 MT. Kilroy went to the States over the winter trails by the way of Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
COURT OFFICIALS ON
 CITY OF SEATTLE; TO
 RETURN TO KETCHIKAN

U. S. Marshal J. M Tanner. Chief Deputy Marshal w. w. Casey, Jr., and J. w. Bell, Clerk of the U. s. District Court, arrived here this morning on the steamer City of Se- attle from Ketchikan, where they have been in court attendance. They will close up their quarterly ac- counts and probably return to Ketch ikan in a week or 10 days.
 The court still has considerable work to do at Ketchikan, said Mir Bell The Grand Jury, although now recessed, has not been discharged and will probably be reconvened af ter July 4 Approximately 20 cases remain on the calendar for hearing he said, adding that it is unlikely that the term will be concluded be- fore July 15, and perhaps not until later date.
 A large number of alleged boot logging cases are pending and sey eral secret indictments are still out Trial of the liquor cases started this week.
 Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
AFTER GERMAN VISIT
 WANTED TO COME HOME

After having been in the United States for Is years, Herman Boerner Said today that returning to Ger many was like going to a strange country and that he was a stranger 1T the land of his birth.
 Mir. Boerner, who was a macliinist employed in Juneau, left several months ago to visit his mother at Dusseldorf, Germany, but after hay ing visited for time had no desire 10 make his home there, but wanted aC come back to Alaska
 Mir. Boerner was at Dusseldorf when that city was occupied by the French troops as a measure t2 force the payment of the German indemn- lty.
 He said that in the largo cities there is no noticeable effect oi the var nor of the millions of men who were killed. There is considerable unemployment and few of the indus tries are running full time.
 Some way, Mr Boerner said, everyone appeared to live and to keep up their spirits. He found most of his people well with the ex- ception of a brother, who lost his life in the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

He was preparing to leave llaines when picked up by Deputy Combs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
0F
 MEMBERS URGED
 NOON TOMORROW
Matters of Importance to Come Up at Noon Lunch
 con Meeting Tomorrow.

Special stress is laid on the im- portancc of attendance by all mem bers at the regular meeting of the Juneau Commercial Association at the Alaska Grill at noon tomorrow in notices of the meeting mailed out today by Secretary M. s. Whit tier. Tomorrow's meeting is the last one before the nomination of officers which will take place on July 14.
 Several matters of importance are to come up tomorrow. At that time the special committee appointed to make arrangements for a public re- ception of Gov. Scott c. Bone will make a full report on it's work. bis will hold, a meeting at o clock this afternon, according to a statement made by Chairman w. C. Johnson
 The Fourth of July executive is also expected to make it's final report relative to the cele5 bration, including in it the full program which has been arranged. Several special committees are also billed for reports. Among these are reports on clearing and rehabilita- ten of Father Browns trail up Mount Roberts, reports on special and other matters pend ing for action.
 "All members" said Mr. Whittier, are urgently requested to make a special effort to be present tomor- row." The meeting will be called promptly at the noon hour and close at 1:30 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 Northbound JEFFERSON, due Sunday.
 0>L o.

wv SUOouTV0 JEFFERSON, due Sunday.
 Scheduled Salllngs PRINCESS ALICE, leaves Van couver Saturday. SPOKANE, leaves Seattle July 2. NORTHWESTERN, leaves Sc. attle July 6.
 Southbound SaIlInos PRINCESS ROYAL southbound 9 a. m. Friday. CITY OF SEATTLE south bound July 2. WATSON, southbound, July 5. ALAMEDA southbound July 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
ARM MINER WEDS
 GIRL FROM WASHINGTON

Trans Joseph Fors and Miss Selma Olivia Johnson were married yester- day afternoon at o'clock in the of flee of United States Commissioner. Judge H. B. LeFevre officiating. anld Lafe Spray.
 MT. Fors is a miner employed at Falcon Arm, Chichagof Island. Miss Johnson was a resident of Everson, Wash. and arrived on the Alameda yesterday morning. MT. and Mrs. Tors will reside at Falcon Arm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
FAIRBANKSAN VISITS HERE.

John c. Wood, Deputy U. s. Mar shal of Fairbanks, arrived here last night on the steamer Princess Royal and is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Raymond for a few days. MT. the South for several months. He will leave for Fairbanks on the first westbound sailing, going in over the trail. r&ae
 4th of July Bunting and Flags at THE LEADER. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
CANNERYMAN ARRIVES TO
 LOOK AFTER HIS INTERESTS

r. o. Burkhardt, canneryman of this section, arrived on the City of Seattle this morning, accompanied by his young son, Otto. MT. Burk hardt will look after his interests here for time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
"STOGIE KING" DIES

ATLANTIC CITY, June 29.-Wil- liam Marsh of Wheeling, w. Va, head of the Marsh Cigar Company, and known as the 'stogie king" died at his summer home here after an illness of two months. He was 7S years Old
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12
GUESTS AT IDLEWILD

Secretary Jenkins Of Wilberiorce
University paid his respects to the
hotel on Sunday. He accompanied the
Wherefore football team to the city.
Saturday he was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mr.. Lewis at their home. Miss Daisy
Smith, who has been visiting her sis
ter. Miss Anna Smith room 308, has
returned home Mr. and Mrs. ID. NJ.
Grcar, national deputy heads OF the
Mosaic TcmplarS OF America, have de
cidcd to make their winter headquar
.crs at the hotel. Mother Bailey
-evcnty-ninc years old. mother Of Miss
Anna Bailey. keeps hale and hearty
and expects to live to the ripe old age
OF loo. 1t was reported that when
the cool spell came this week. many
rooming houses and hotels were with
out coal but Old Idlcwild had steam
heat. and all rooms we're the same as
summer. Miss Margaret Johnson. who
S i'll at the County Hospital, is inn
proving. l.. NJ. Singleton. represent
ing the Poro College. St. Louis. Mo,
who had been here several weeks, left
Wednesday for Detroit, Mich, but
will return to the hotel within a few
LAYS. Clarence Cameron White, Bos-
L}tf VI ass 0AbDPAh wv III II Nv
hours Monday to see his old friend.
the proprietor OF the hotel Several
whist parties are being planned for
the Thanksgiving holidays by guests
II the hotel Arthur Grant, room 1903,
Who has been on his vacation, has re-
turned to work Bernard Turner, who
was accidentally hurt several weeks
ago, was able to return to his work
this week Miss Middlegray, room
204. is becoming an expert lamp shade
maker for loop houses. Henry
Goodwin, night clerk, says he Is for
eyer immune from taking a chance
with his money on the rich or near
rich" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middle
ton, suite l05-06. report their son Rob
ert, IT., is doing splenddly at school
IN Milwaukee, Wis. L. w. String
fellow, Michigan brother OF the gospel
singer OF this city, will spend two
weeks at the hotel. Other arrivals:
Row Sanders and D. Woody EN-
,oria, Kan; r. w. Graves, Cleveland,
Ohio; Heron Haring, Alabama;
Thomas Evans. Gary Ind; Rob FL
re, Gary, Ind. X. G. Jackson, New
York City; Gibbon Lewis. New York
City; d. II. Bvcrk and wife, lansing
Mich. T. Blankeon and wife, St
Louis. Mo; f, R.'Hall Oregon, Ind;
r.. Smith and wife. Minneapolis,
Mimi; Jas. Martin. Joliet, III; Ada
Basket, Indianapolis, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Johnson, Milwaukee, Wis;
Mr. and Mrs. James. Kansas City,
Mo; /. II. Terrell, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Creighton,
Dayton, Ohio.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12

WANTED = To build Garages,
Porches and Alteration Work. Cheap
first class work. Andy Carlson, 610l
Green ST., Englewood $3.50.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12
SUMMER TIME AT.IDLEWILD

II seemed Ike The good old summer
time. at the ldlewild Hotel, SO East $50
Street Tuesday of this week when the
weather changed from beautiful fall
to a mean, wintry day, snow and rain.
Every room in the hotel was warm
and the radiators were sizzling, heat
spreading to every nook and corner.
This was because OF the surplus OF
coal in the basement and the tireless
energy OF the janitor to keep the hotel
warm. Idlewild Hotel has the reputa-
ton of being the warmest hotel in the
city and this will be maintained
throughout the winter Two hundred
tons of coal have been contracted by
Consumers Coal Co. to heat the plant.
Warm rooms for 81 and S. per week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12

NNLY THE "highbrows" were ad-
mitted to that midnight party
that ended in one OF the prettiest
rows that ever was staged in small
apartment Nosey was passing this
beautiful residence and heard the firse
bottle come through the window. He
located the window and then the apart
ment As 1t was o'clock in the
morning and things seemed lively in
the apartment, Nosey commandeered
the aid OF a passing "drunk" and
pinned big star on the outside OF
his coat, convincing him that he was
the law. When Noscy knocked on the
door the noise ceased When asked
who was there. Nosey replied The
law" Il became more quiet. Nosey
lett the drunk in front OF the door and
retired to the shadows OF the hallway.
When the door opened all was in or
der and the door closed quickly when
the man saw the star read Gas In
spector." Then the noise began again
which shows that the "highbrows" like
their little fight. but behind closed
doors. without the interference OF the
gas inspectors"