davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
We must respectfully ask patrons to
observe these necessary
SALES CONDITIONS

Cash only.
No mail or telephone orders.
No approvals, exchanges or refunds.
No. S&H Green stamps.
Checks can be cashed only at the main
office; second floor. Please cash your
check there before you begin buying.
1t will save YOUR time and assist our
salespeople.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Thousands Bought at Great Savings
FIRE SALE HOURS

Today and every day during the fire
sale:
$50 a. m. to 1880 noon.
2 p. M. to $50 p. m.
The interval from 1890 to 2 en-
ables us to replenish sales counters and
places the whole sales force at the dis
posal of customers at all times while
the store is open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
!
EnMMKEukEKzzxEzRdEN

We @ptda huge oemng attendance at this UmHhMB mm Carnival Wed d0nh est ppAehrh Werwr
that we were not prepared for the Wnmbh Rdd bWsw oN Unda sales omB in every department and
Sapd sales forces oeeyA floor We regret that Their. wen many who could not reach the merchandise they
wished to NY during the morning hours and again when the dso opened at this tm~n We assure YOU that
knowing what to expect we ill be better prepared Omr your demands tomorrow and that's sales We wWme M
nearly approach the R@ada standard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND OUT o.
TOWN BUYERS

We are forced TO say mo" to both mail and
telephone orders; regardless of merchandise or
quantity desired. In fairness to the people Of
Albuquerque, our regular patrons, we must and
viii rigidly enforce this rule. To buy at Rosen-
wald's fire sale you must come and make your
selections in person.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

,day, the huge reserves of this $500, 900
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Women s Prayers Heard
In Hughes Peace Plan
Suffrage Influence Bel ieUed to Haze Had I'M
pOrtGnt Effect on Conference.

delegates-Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, Mrs.
Katherine Phillips Edison, Mrs. Charles
Sumner Bird and Mrs. Eleanor Franklin
Egan-they were other women in the hall.
Mrs. Harding, with an attractive hat
covered with lovely shade of purple
ostrich, was in a box over which had
been the platform, but which had been
removed, as as to make room for the
American advisory delegates seated I'm
mediately behind the American plentipo-
tenaries at the head Of the table.
She listened keenly not only to the ad-
dresses Of the President and Secretary
Hughes, but was seen to smile both ap-
provingly and indulgently over across
the hall to the balcony where the mem
bers of the Senate were seated. AS a
former Senator's wife, she knows them
well. She glanced approvtngly when
both the Senate and the members of the
blouse Of Representatives in another part
of the balcony. started the vociferous az
plause when the President said that
America frankly wanted less OF arma-
ment and none Of war" And again when
Secretary Hughes made his sensational
proposals for reduction of ornaments.
Mrs. Harding knows what the support Of
Congress will mean to the Administra-
TONS plans.
Later she smiled again. This time
Secretary Hughes had practically ended
the meeting, but the Senators thought
otherwise There were calls Of BRAND
BRAND BRAND and the French premier
had to get up and make a speech. Then
they called for Japan and others. 1t
was a hopeful augury for Americas pro-
posals to have the Senator show such an
enthusiastic interest, and Mrs. Harding
knew 1t.
She was looking particularly well,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

American systems with development OF
lines under foreign flags already carry
ing not far from two-thirds Of our ocean
commerce.
with the Government turning over
many millions of dollars to American
railroads, and with the railroads utiliz-
ing their resources to secure business for
foreign steamship lines. even to the ex-
tent Of employing solicitors to get cargo
a remarkable situation is created.
For, while the Government is forced
to tie up hundreds of its vessels for lack
of freight American railroads continue
to turn over cargo to foreign steamship
lines, and these lines continue to gain
steadily in the percentage of our ocean
commerce which they carry, while our
vessels transport less and less. Thus, the
Government, by its payments to the rail
roads, is using its money to foster COM
petition with its own shipping and there
by add to the heavy burden Of loss
Copyright. 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
TO PERPETUATE
WILSON IDEALS
Former Cabinet Members
Organize.
Former

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Members of
former President Wilson's Cabinet anG
official family have rallied in numbers
to the work of establishing the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation that is to perpetuate
his ideals Of democracy and human free
dom. Franklin D. Roosevelt, formerly
assistant Secretary of the Navy, is ma
tional chairman, and Henry Morgenthau,
formerly ambassador to Turkey, is a
member Of the executive committee.
Newton D. Baker, formerly Secretary
of War, is State chairman Of the foun-
dalton for Ohio. Other men who hold
similar posts are James w. Gerard, for
merly ambassador to Germany, for the
metropolitan district Of New York; Sen
ator Carter Glass, formerly Secretary of
the Treasury, for Virginia; Edwin I.
Meredith, formerly Secretary Of Agricu1-
ture, for Iowa; Roland Morris, formerly
ambassador of Japan, for Pennsylvania /;
Jouett Shouse, formerly assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, for Kansas; Pleas
ant A Stova1l. formerly minister to
Switzerland, for Georgia; Josephus Dan
iels, formerly Secretary of the Navy, is
honorary chairman Of the newspaper
committee
According to an announcement from
national headquarters, $50 Nassau street,
public appeal for subscriptions to an
endowment fund Of S1y000,000 or more
will begin Jan. 16, 1922 The income
from this endowment will be used to
grant awards comparable to the Nobel
prizes for distinguished public service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

ecutive committee. put it even more
strongly,
az have never been SO thrilled in all
my life. 1 had never hoped or even
dreamed that America would reach such
a plane Of practical idealism. 1t was the
happiest moment of my life when
listened to Secretary Hughes outlining
today what America was willing to do. 1
know that the women of the West, where
I come from, will stand solidly back Of
him. 1t was a thrilling experience and
far outdistanced my fondest expecta-
lions of Americas courage and common
sense"
And so womens prayer for a new or
der has been answered. But today was
only the beginning of the journey to
woman's goaL-Copyright, 1921, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

with bright color and radiant express
sion as different from her aspect at
yesterdays burial of the Unknown Sol
der as the two events were different! She
was seated between Chief Justice Taft
and Vice President Coolidge. She stayed
through the proceedings, though the
President left Immediately after delivery
of his speech.
Over In the opposite were Nine JUS
serand In the center, with Nine. Viviani,
wife of the second French delegate; Mrs.
Geddes, wife of the British ambassador,
and others.
But on top Of them were seen more
interesting group Of Japanese and Chi
nese women. Though attired in our own
STYLE. many eyes were particularly fas-
cinateG by the picture presented by Mrs.
Wellington Koo whose piquant face,
with its almond eyes, was bewitchingly
set off by the contours of a smart, black
velvet hat, silhouetted against a cream
colored veil.
Other women present were wives OF
the members of the diplomatic corps
and of cerebrated members seated in the
part of the balcony reserved for them.
Also present were a few women journal
lists scattered among the important as
semblage of correspondents here to re-
port and interpret the Washington con-
ference for the world.
That women were thrilled at the bold
move announced by America is unques-
toned. But to make dOubly sure,
asked two of the four women advisory
delegates.
Mrs Charles Sumner Bird Of Massachu-
sets, member Of the national limitation
Of ornaments committee Of the League
Of Women, said to me, when I asked her
about the days events:
PLEASED, WITH
HUGHES LEAD.
II feel that Secretary Hughes gave US
all a very strong lead which I feel GER
tain we women Of the advisory committee
will support with all our power. I have
been greatly pleased with the way We
have been received and believe that Amer
lean women have largely contributed in
making possible Americas proposals an
nOunced today"
Mrs Katherine Philips Edison Of Los
Angeles. member Of the Republican ex-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
BRIDEGROOM IN JAIL.

W~YORK, Nov. 15.-With a marriage
license In his pocket, Arnold Cookson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

ASy CO4NO AAANOH A(h1~AAA'
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Women have
had their prayers answered. They could
not have expected more than what Prest-
dent Harding and Secretary Hughes
did at the opening of the Washington con-
ference.
1t was like a breath from a new world
or vision into a promised land, where
children can be born without the dread
of being shattered to a hideous death.
The system Of wholesale slaughter OF
human beings is about to end. The killing
contests between nations will be no
more If the lead taken by America is
followed.
"Our 100000 want less Of arma-
ment and none of war;" said President
Harding in his speech. And then Sec
rotary Hughes threw all the cards on the
table and offered a concrete plan. We
women did not believe America would
have the courage to take the whole world
by the shoulder, SO to speak, and shove
it into 4 new path Of thought and action.
But that is what was done. Were the
four women sitting among the advisory
delegates, General Pershing, Secretary
Hoover and other famous men, response
BILE for Americas stand?
WOMEN'S PRAYERS
SEEM HEARD.
Probably not they themselves so much,
but surely American women as a whole
may feel that their advent, their partici-
patton in political affairs in the last
year, has borne fruit-this answer to
their prayer for a new order.
1t was so different in Paris. In the
making of the peace treaty and League
of Nations which a weary world looked to
for a cessation Of the mad race of arma-
ments, women had no part. American
women did not have the vote, at that
time; they were busy trying to get it,
because they instinctively felt that men
had gone along the old paths so long that
no such radical step as was taken today
would come about until women also took
their share Of responsibility. Women had
no vote in France where the conference
Of nations was conducted.
At the momentous meetings in Paris
and Versailles which were to decide the
fate Of a waiting world l saw no women
taking part. They were not consulted
They took but little interest IN the pro-
ceedings. The result was failure. How
different was today's opening session OF
the Washington conference.
Besides the four women appointed by
President Harding to be advisory
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Swore for 80 Minutes

WILLESDEN, England, Nov. 15.-Rose
Blackman was summoned to court by
Ema Johnson for using abusive Ian
guage. "She swore at me for ninety
minutes without using the same words
twice." said the complaint. The defendant
admitted the charge, but said 'she so
tantalized me that 1 overcame myself"
She was fined SIPS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
PARROT SAVES FAMILY.

ROMsEY, England Nov. 15.-All mem
bers Of the Heaton family were saved
from injury or death in a fire which de-
stroyed their home by an alarm
sounded by the parrot. The parrot was
suffocated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
REsPIRAToR FIRST AID.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Oxygen respirators
have been added to the first aid appli-
ances of the London ambulance service,
for immediate use in gas poisoning, suffo-
cation and drowning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Mrs. WimperIey Wins

The heroine Of Mrs., ]. f. Buck
rose,s i'Tbe House With the Golden
Windows" George H. Doran COL is
an adopted daughter of childless wifs,
hut the wife is the character which VIII
appeal most strongly to adult readers
who find only mild entertainment In
a love story. Mrs. Wimperley,. whose
husband inherits the estate OF some
distant kinswomen only few days pc
fore he dies, had been a lone spinsser
when she married. She had longed lor
love and thought it had come 10 ner,
hut she discovered that Mr.. Wimperiey
had married her because he was sorry
for her after the woman whom ne dld
love had refused to marry him. She
had no children. but she took into her
home the baby daughter Of a sailor lost
at sea. The mother had died In child
bed. The girl grew up without know
ing that the Wimperleys were not her
narents. The wife did not want to
tell her, for she wished the affection OF
n daughter. It becomes necessary TO
confess that the girl is not a VIM
perley and is not entitled to the for
tune willed to her foster father and 10
his daughter. Then there happens
what the poor women dreaded. Inc
girl turns on her foster mother ana
blames her for deceiving her. But In
the end the girl becomes gratful for
what has been done for her and the
moor childless foster mother at last
Gets some real affection untainted with
the knowledge in her own heart that
she is not entitled to it. The love story
that centers about the girl is OF the
conventional type. but it will enter,
tain the young girls who are delighted
with the history of the wooing OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
MYSTICISM
MYSTICISM
4 Striking Guide to the Deuel.
opment of Mans Spiritual
Consciousness

The Essentials Of Mysticism, with
its Complementary essays. Is complete
guide to the interior or hidden life OF
the spirit and the souls flight above and
beyond contemporary materialism in
quest of more solacing and satisfy
ing objective of life. Evelyn Under
hill, the author, Is perhaps the most
sound and brilliant writer on the sub
ject, which has during and since the
war had most pertinent revival of in
terest. She is its philosopher and poet,
as we'll as its historian and psychologist.
Her books of poems, "Immanence"
and "Theophanies," have refreshment
and nepenthe for the soul that is striv-
ing to achieve or reach the invisible re-
alities. Mysticism" inclusive Of
"The Mystic Fact" and The Mystic
Way" is both a credo and a code; it
defines the theories Of mysticism and
their relation to other PHILOSOPHERS, and
it sets forth code of practice.
these previous books reach fine how-
ering and fruition in "The Essentials
of Mysticism. 1t is historical, psy =
chologic, dSfinatory and explanatory II
states the theory and it discusses the
application asr seen in the lives of mys-
tics from the pagan Plotinus to the
Christian contemplatives. There are
many such even at the present day, in
terested in the awakening, publication
and training of the self in its ascent Of
the toilsome path which leads to the
blessedness Of the unitive and universal
life.
This is a book rich in possibilities of
spiritual comfort.
ESSENTIALS OF MYSTICISM. BY EVELYN
Underhill. New York: r. p. Du.ton 4 Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
NOTABLE BOOKS
OF THE WEEK
alice adams

After reading "Alice Adams tDou-
bieday,, Page & Coz, Booth Tarking Z
toms latest novel. one is in a mood to
fnd delight in one of the Pollyanna
books. Life. as Mr.. Harrington sees
II In this story, Is a drab and depress-
ing thing, unrelieved by light or Joy.
And when the hope Of happiness stirs
one of theNcbaracters for a few weeks
it is only to have Il withdrawn, just
as one thought happiness was to come
No fault can be found with what. Mr..
harrington has done. His novel, so
far az IL goes, Is brilliantly real. But
II does not go far enough. II gives
only one side Of life and that the un-'
pleasant side.
The book IL the story Of one summer
In the life of girl of twenty two In
small western city. Her father is the
head of the supply department In a
large drug store. When she was a
school girl she was popular, with the
boys and girls Of her own age, regard
less Of the comparative poverty OK her
father and the wealth Of the parents
Of her companions. But as the chill
dren grew up the sons and daughters
of the rich associated more and more
left out. This is what is happening
everywhere in the United States today.
So the story Of Alice Is the story OF
A type. Her tragedies are the tragedies
of tens Of thousands Of young girls.
Her play. acting with life, her pretenses
that her father is an eccentric who
prefers to live in shabby house. her
pose of happiness and delight at ball
at which she finds only one dancing
partner beside her brother, although
the young men were the grown up
bows who used to sit on her front steps
few years earlier, are her attempts
to realize the romance for which she
longs. She puts on a brave, face in
public and weeps In private until dis
aster overtakes her father and her
mother takes boarders, and Alice her,
self ent ,rs business college determined
to earn her own living. There is pathos
in It for those who have the eyes TO
see it, the same kind Of pathos that
there is when the same thing happens
in life. But Mr.. Harrington has left out
the bright side Of It, or has given us
bickering between the fathers and
mothers OF such girls. The wives are
not always nagging. The efforts OF
families of modefate means to give "a
dinner in fashionable style are not al.
waysS tragic. If Mr.. Harrington had
a little profounder love and sympathy
for his fellow men he would take
little broader view Of life than he has
taken In this volume. II. the tale had
been told with tenderness instead OK
with the coldness Of an anatomical DIS.
sector In a medical college, 1t would
have come near being a great novel,
for IL would have the vitality. without
which no novel can live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
A Book That Has Survived

When David w. Bone wrote The
Brassbounder" (E. p. Dutton 4 Co.
in 1910 It is not likely that he thought
it would prove Of such permanent value
that the publishers would think it worth
while to bring out a new edition of 1t
in 1921. But this is what has hap
pened. Mr.. Bone. who served seven
years in sailing ships in his youth, is
now the commander Of the royal mail
shin Columbia, Of the Anchor Line.
william McFee, another seafaring man
who has written of the sea, is only a
chief engineer. Captain Bone comes
from a writing. ancestry, as his father
was a Glasgow journalist. His book is
an accurate and picturesque descrip-
tion of the life on sailing vessel. There
is no fine writing in it, as that term is
commonly used. He tells his tale
straight on in the lingo of the sea. 1t
is because it is fine picture Of life
that is passing. il it has not already
passed, that 1t has survived the season
in which it was published.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28


b,r,a, n, r,troi. ,boh ,,r,aoments .tone
nxes Amt knives M jsst conner And
hron.e. an tbe nvors "a acipsting storv
runa w;tb ;ts ;rfereycsa n. ~ vsrious
racss tho,r ,n,.rot,on. ths,r modes M
Ifo tbs ro,tss ~ trsda th.;r idsos and
a,,,srsti,ious a., Tbe toic 40 nrehistoric
mat ~ fasc;noting Co.. what we know
nuo,, ,,ore no a. g. ,rhat NO do no,
tnow The most ,m,ortsnt stens seem
tbe hast certain caenot make ont
what IL ;s that dist;non;shes = man from
an ape either In This hook or In actual
life }or that matter Has Gardiner eoi
re ncarer the solution of The ouestion
how sneecb arises in mani Were there
once taking apesp Were their speech :
lesa men !? Or. harder To believe. speech :
less less womenf Is there a better story
mr. at least one more sc;entiac-than
msntous stan. the di,covery bv man az
the vaa ~ Arc, D,d nronartv be1st tbe
idea ~ stronrbolds or onjy lbe inn
nnlse ~. the hunted bea.t to cscane nm
enemv7 Things like this are discussed
iess IN hooks Of this Kind than oues-
tions a. IN whence came the Arvnns' FOR
examnle. Professor Tyler registers
carefpjjv the wise words OF warning.
an ,,,ord Arr.r. ho,,, ~ ,,aan. a., oithor
blood. nor bones. nor bair. nor skull. :,
hut merely Language. But the rest of
this very chapter generalizes at once as
to races. customs. Celts, Indo- Euro
means and the like. The origin Of Aryan
culture in the North. the East or the
West eeems a trivial matter. Suppose
we can nut the finger on the spot
whereon lived the first Aryan family.
Would Il matter? And who was Mr..
Aryan's grandfather? And. pray.
what was Mrs, Aryan's mothers family
after all? I rather suspect that this
whole subject of origins in northern
"kultur" among the Germans is a
learned hit Of that propa eanda 10 which
the war opened our eyes, Professor
Tyler has what seems to me a strange
notion to the effect that the Teutonic
stock "were never rood mixers.O Good
mixers is precisely what they are.
Goths,> Vandals, Lombards. Mortimer,
Normans, Angles, all are Teutonic and
all mixed admirably with whatever
people they came into contact with,
taking on new languages, customs and
what not. The mixed blood of these,
the ruling peoples of the earth. Is their
glory.
HOWEVER It may beget question, It
L! is just such popular gatherings in
hhu appra,sements Oh what tne learneu
world is doing that help us laymen in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Short Stories BY Morley

Christopher Morley has gathered eleven
short stories into a volume which he
calls Tales from a Rolltop Desk"
doubleday, Page & CO. They are
nearly all humorous or whimsical and
told with the delightful twist which
nearly everything acquires that passes
through the brain of the author. The
concluding story, however. Referred to
the Author" is serious study of a
curious psychological problem. If it
does not ultimately appear in an an
thology Of ghost stories, it will not be
because It does not deserve that distinc-
ton. And it is a ghost story in which
no formal attempt is made to explain
the ghost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Miscellaneous

Books added to the Free Library,
Thirteenth and Locust streets during the
week ending May 26:
Miscellaneous
Burgess, M A,--"Msssursmep of Silent
Conrad. Joseph-''Notss on Life and Let
Cotter, Arundei-"United States Steel"
Davis William-'H Hosiery Manufacture -
Frankau. Gilbert-%"sseds Of Enchant-
GTabau. A. w.-"Text Book OF Geology"
Hershey II. Il. - Automatic Teisphone
Hool' q, A.-'Handbook Of Building Con.
MSysr, J. 1A.e~"Praoticsl Trade Maths.
Philips, stephep--"collsctsd Plays"
Service, II, w.-'Ballads OF q bohemian I"
Slauson. ". w.--"First Aid 10 the Car"
Van Dyke, Henry-'"camphres and Guide
Posts .- .. z n ~.
H.. ChIldren's Books
Hart, ". s.-aGoidsn West BoSs' hniun
and Whitley Strike Out for Them selves -
Hswthorhs, Hiidessrds Girls in Book
Lanstord. asorss--"Pio, tho wsapop-
:, Itsfsins. it Hush STORY Of Doctor Do
PumpsllS. h.sl-''Tr.v.ls ana Adv.a-
shsdloek NJ L~v''East.rn stories and
LeEends,' 4 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
The Rooks to Red

The Books to Read
here are three infallible guides by
.hieh one may be certain Of buying
be worth while books. They are
--The literary criticisms
-The discussion provoked
-The demand
Example;
Y What recent book meets all three
Fsqairements?
The Mirrors of Downing Street.
pseause
lit is the most-and best-re-
viewed book of the. day.
AEverybody from Washinston
to Versailles is praisins, pan.
ming or protesting it. depend.
ing upon their political predi-
lections.
Ut has gone through five large
editions and sells better all the
ETs l1e Mirrors of Downing Street" is
NE book to read.
walk mile"-for a good book.
G. p. p.