davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25

4fA NJ
Articles contributed by
Brooklyn
Mrs. " Il nanielson. Pillow Gases
Mrs. ). u Lard, pairs Stockings.
Memory -ara. S. W Bowen, 2 Nap
kins
Miss Grace Bowen, Towels.
Mrs. Sprague Bard, Towels.
Miss Charlotte Palmer, 2 Underxests.
Miss Belle Hatch. Towels.
Mrs. Z. NJ " Marion, 3 pairs Bed
Socks
Mrs. Van Brunt, pairs Stockings.
FRS. Charles Blake, 2 Bath Towels.
Mrs Charles Lawton. ? Towels.
Dayville
Mrs. LaRelle, 2 Towels
Mrs. A. J. Cavanaugh, Towels
Thompson
Miss Dorothy Beebe. 4 Pillow Cases.
Woodstock
Miss Mary Perley. , Sheets, ! Pillow
Case, Towels.
Mrs. A. S. Hardy, 6 Towels
Mrs. George Holt, / Towels
Mrs. + R. Rollins. Towels
Mrs F R. Hall, Towel
Mrs. r. E. Child. Napkins, l Tray
Cloth
Mrs. c. H. Child. 2 Pillow Cases.
Miss Nellie Chandler, Towels, 2
pairs Socks.
Miss Mary Lester, Towels, pairs
Socks.
Miss Mary Flynn. 2 Towels.
Mrs. VIII Child, Towels
Mrs r. L. Child, Towels.
Mrs. G. H. Sumner, 2 Towels.
Mrs George Frink, 2 Towels.
Mrs. George A. Bowen, ) pairs Bed
Socks.
Mrs B. R. Ritch. Towels.
Mrs R. B. Richardson. Towels
Mrs Albert Lythgoe, Towels
Mrs. George Sampson, Towels.
Mrs Scranton. 2 Towels
Mrs. Fred Williams, Towels.
Mrs. Z. R. Hall, Towels
Mrs. Perry. 2 Towels.
Mrs. Robert Stafford. Face Cloths
Mrs. c. F. Brunn, Pillow Cases.
Putnam
Mrs. c. f. Child. 2 Towels.
Donald Child, 3 Napkins
Edith Child. 3 Napkins.
Bertha Child, 3 Napkins.
Ruth Child, Napkins
Mrs VI. G. Leonard. 3 Bath Towels
Mrs. J A Carpenter. Towels.
Mrs. s. NJ Warner, 5 Face Cloths.
Miss Angie Snow. Face Cloths
Mrs. Marshall Kenyon, Towel.
Miss Sarah Kenyon, Towel
Mrs. J. B. Kent, pairs Socks.
Miss Barrett, l Towel.
Miss Charlotte Manning. l pair Stock
ings.
Mrs. F. D. Sargent, 2 Bath Towels
Mrs. c. c. Brown, Towels.
Miss J. Grosvenor. 2 Towels.
Mrs Omer Milot 2 Towels
Mrs Luther Keith, Towels.
Mrs H. C. Meinken, Towels
Mrs Charlotte May, l Towel
Mrs. Walter King. Towels.
Mrs Nelson King, = Towels
Mrs. C. j. Meehan, pair Socks.
Mrs. j. r. Carpenter, Towels,
Face Cloths.
Miss Alice Morse, 2 Towels PAIRS
Stockings
Mrs. B. d. Bugbee, = Tray Cloths.
Mrs NJ. J. Bentley, l Bath Towel.
Mrs. H. L Burt. Towels.
Mrs. J. B. Tatem, | Sheet. , Pillow
Cases.
Miss Emma Merriam, Towel, l Face
Cloth
Miss Lizzie Child, Apron, Egg
Beaters
Mrs. Billiard, Pillow Cases.
Miss Daniels. 6 Face Cloths
Miss Mary Wheaton, Towels.
Mrs John p Sabin, Towels.
Mrs G. B. Gascoigre, ? Pillow Cases.
HELEN W MANSFIELD,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25
President

Mrs. Warren W. AyerilI.
Secretary and Treasurer
MIR William II. Mansfield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Eases
Colds
At oncel Relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

The first dose eases your cold
Don't stay stuffedup, Quit blowing
and snufflinxi A dose OF "Pspss
Cold Compound taken every two
hours unui three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
Relief awaits you! Open your
eiogxcd.up nostriis and the afr pas
ARCS OF your head. stop nose run
ming. relieve the hsadAchs. duilneas.
feyerlshncs~. sncezing. soreness and
stiffness
"Papc's Cold Compound" IL the
quickest. surcst relief known and
costs only q few cents as drug
stores. II acts without assistance.
Tastes nice Contains no auinino.
Insist on Pnpo'si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec SUN no
word has come from little Emily
Dump. . years old. missing since
Sunday. November ..
Her mother In heartrbrokcn. her
fivo younger sisters and brothers
mis- Emily. A whole city 10 hunt
ing for her. and the search has an.
tended norihward thru Ohio. west.
ward thru Indiana and southwark
into Kentucky. following report. that
a little girl had been seen with
man. -ariy the morning after
Emfiy's disappcarAnce. In = railroad
station.
My heart tens me my little girl
In dead Mrs. Mary Gump. the
mother. cried. "ff she was alive
Emily would come home. or send us
word"
Police. however, worked on the
theory that the child was p~rruad.
ed TO leave her home neighborhood
/ By some man or woman. and IN being
held . prisoner in this city or some
other.
-wh~n she iefs.- hsr mother aid.
f-tutiy e4a0u nv toF = Wtffts W ttAJ
for tho entertainment at the church,
she wanted me to 70 with her. but
I had to stay with tbs other chi,
dren. ana 90 shs vent dona She
didn't come back
Emfiy was seen Il the church.
leaving tho entertainment with two
p,aymates. A. the alley near her
homo she parted from thern. going
up the alley. They didn't see her
again. There the trail ends. Parts
and woods In and near the city have
been searched. so have vacant
buildings. cellars. and every place In
which II might be possible 20 hide a
living child. or q chlid's body.
Emily IL small for her age her
mother said. "she has blue eye. and
short brown hair. shc wore a blue
sailor fashion dress. black nm-o'.
shantcr cap. black button shoes.
brown coat and black stockings
when sh. lief, homo"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Hoping to Relieve
u. S. Sugar Famine

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-Con.
gressionai action on the McNzry
bill. designed TO relieve the sugar
famine. was In sight today.
MoSary win try to have the ssn-
ate dispose OF tho MEASURE this week.
and hopes TO get house action before
the holiday recess. The bill contin'
uca thru 1920 the sugar equalization
board. which. without this legisla.
ton. would 70 out OF existence Jan
uary l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Brings the Roses to
ChiIdren's Cheeks


To drive on, Of tho system inpurt-
ties that keep you feeling miserable
Il good advice. and people who wan,
better blood and keener enjoymen,
OF life should not neglect taking AZ
least a twoweeks' treatment Of
gentle heaith-euildlnx X kB. Tea
Druggists viii tell you that scores
Of people enjoy q cup Mt bedtime be-
cause u keeps liver and bowels In
proper condition and ends bilious at.
tacks and sick headache
Give II TO the children when p-sv.
ish- They like Il. and II acts very
gently on their little bowela- he
sure you get DR.. Carriers X. q d.
Tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
PAY FOR LESSON
IN MARRIAGE PERIL

KANSAS CITY. Dec. o,--Henry
Howson. about to become engaged to
be married. consulted an attorney to
learn the laws relating to divorce and
matrimony. He cheerfuliy paid fec
OF $50 and declared he would remain
single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
STOPS bACKACHE
IN FEW MINUTES
Rub lumbago, pain, soreness,
stiffness right out with
"St. Jacobs Eminent"

When your back Ii sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has
you stiffened up. don't sufferl Get a
small trial bottle OF old. honest "st
Jacobs Eminent" Mt any drug store.
pour n little IN your hand and rub
IL right into the pain or ache, and
by the time you count fifty. the
soreness and lameness In gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing
penetrating ilnimont takes the ache
and pain right out and ends the
misery. II is magical. yet absolute
iy harmless and doesn't burn or dis
color the skin.
Nothing else stops Iunbago. scIat
lea and lame back misery so prompt
iy and surely. II never disappoints
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Fire on u. S. Ship
Does Cargo Damage

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. e.-f1re
tina, broke out between two matches
of the United States shipping board
steamer Coekaponset at Pier "a to-
day, was finally ertinguished al
s:so n m. after Il had done con
siderable damage to the cargo. A.
tho shipping board offices I, wa
said the fire. II was believed. had
not damaged tho ship itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
new Hal RAfTeR BADNESS

one who is losing hair or Is bald. let
II be known that KOTALKO. con-
tanning genuine b~nr oil and other
potential ingredients. Is wonderfully
successful. Hair grown In many
cases when all else failed. Get a
box at any busy pharmacy: or write
for free brochure TO J. Hart Britain,
bellies, Station y. New York City
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
URGES HANOSHAKE
BE DISCONTINUED

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. s>-Dr. II.
w. Han of the Minnesota Public
Health association. advocates the
abolition of hsnd-shaking. which he
says spreads disease DIR. I'm REQ
ommcnds that the military salute be
substituted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
9 YEARS OUT OF BED,
SHE DIES IN CHAIR

LONDON. Nov. s.--Annis Sargood.
aged rs. died In London the other
day from heart disease. She had not
undresscd or slept In bed since the
death of her husband nine years ago.
She died In her chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
LIVE" GHOST GR0ANS
SELF TO FREEDOM

NEW YORK, Dec. e.-occupants
OF n Ridge st. tenement house were
almost correct today when they re-
ported to the police that the groans
Of a ghost had been annoying them
for two days. Detectives dug n hole
in n chimney on the house and ex.
tracted David Cohen. pcddlcr. who
informed them that. business being
bad. he had decided TO end his life
by jumping down the five-story chin.
ney Monday morning. He was suf.
fering chiefly from hunger and ex.
hauston.
French. seif-tsught. n usually con-
fined to French self.understood-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Let's 90 buy Bo,dt's Frsnch -
try. Uptown. llll 81 ava; 1SUn.
town. 9l3 "a Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Spanish
Comb
The Gift Of a

Choose any Comb from
our well assorted stock and
the woman who receives 1t
viii appreciate the same as
a gift out Of the ordinary.
They are priced at $2.75
and up to $14.5O.
Italian Jet Beads a, $500 and up
TO $500.
Pearl Beads at ss.oe. $3.50. $500.
Ss.oe and up to $500.
Brooches and Bar Pins at Soc, 71c.
Si.oe ssd Sl.75.
Starting Silver Dnr Pins nj t3.75,
N.oe. BATS. $500. S6.5e and up to
$3.50.
Novelty Beads at S2.,5. S,.75,
$3.50. $500 and ur to S125o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Christmas
Giving

IL the splri, thnt permests~ the universe
what TO give and how best 10 obtain II is
tho vexing problem. Useful gifts are tho
beat. and n II II your desire TO shop
where larger stocks are amply displayed
OF such character as reflect credit TO your
choosing ana with careful sales attention.
then this store win DO the terminal TO
your deairc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

The Boudoir Gap sketched
n designed Of our Normandy
vaienciennes laoes. which sell
At 1oe . yard
Csmisoie l.aces IN widths Of
TO 8 inches wide with bead
Ing. are priced At 25c 10 &c
. yard.
Normandy val~nciennes IN
widths OF l TO inches are
displayed In a wide range Of
patterns and priced from 1oc
10 &c a yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Why can't . baby tscd enough
tears to drown It's noisey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Gift BlOuses of
Georgette
Special at 1896

An assemblage Of fifty
Blouses, comprising a bro
ken line of models from
our regular stock, are ar
ranged in this assortment
for disposal.
This sale suggests gin blouses
obtainable At substantial reduc
tons that mean much 10 your
Christmas purse. The aasort
ment includes shades Of navy,
black, henna. taupe and brown
In floss embroidered and beaded
models. also q few printed
georgetts styles, formerly $3.50
and $3.50.
Sizes 90 TO a. but not each
size In every style or color.
Choice "Wednesday At e3.06.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Attractive
Wool Plaid Skirts
Special $3.50

The exceptional values (Which are k,II%-{f4sittII
the paramount features Of this sale) E-u
arranged for Wednesdays selling, llff-fffH1
are made possible by special pur- h,T.I-Es1
chase just received, combined with @
Skirts from our regular stock that ffr-fT
sold formerly at $3.50 and s24.5o. TIt-Y
These skirts are handsomely tail e ~"
ored and are displayed in pleated or ~
straight two-piece models with nov
city pockets and button trimming.
Sizes "a to 80 waist measure, in a splendid
assortment Of rich color combinations. This sale
suggests wool skirts as appropriate gifts at the
special price of Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Imitation Fuct LAces In .
TO 8 inch widths. In cream and
white, are priced At CSC yard.
Ouny IAces IN . To 8 inch
widths for brassiercs and cam
lsoles sell at CSC to Soc the
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Kodak
Albums

AS q gift a Kodak Album
would bc acceptable TO your
friend who kodaks. Our
stock Of these display o d.
vcrsity Of loose leaf books
from which you may choose
according to requirements.
They are priced at
s5c, Sl.00. SIPS, $500, $2.25,
$3.50, $2.75, $3.50 and $500.
}Glovc and Merchandise
; Bonds !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Mems
Gift
Suggestions

BY visit to mems furnishings So
ton you may solve any doubt arising ~ 70
what would be appropriate and useful I'm
mense Christmas displays are featured q
Mems Shirts. Handkerchief. Ties. Unds>
wear. Bath Robes. Loungtng Robes. smokfns
Jackets, Suit Cases, Travelling BAgs. 0lovsA
ETC. Main Floor. Raas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
q For the Making of Dainty and
- Practical Gifts of
Laces andEmbroidery

Main Floor.
THE Lace Section is to the fore with Z
L timely list of Christmas gifts which are
useful and attractive, yet quickly and easily
made of inexpensive laces, insertions and en-
broidery. The saleswomen in this section Win
explain in detail how to make
Boudoir Caps, Camisoles, Brussieres,
Night Gosons, Aprons and
Cdmisole Tops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

PIX >f>f> HERALD has received = <a'aii
ntIe OF d@n> neN<papers from rlf"infhpm,
Alabama. cortis<n'f ~ special nu"prf< 81 the
ueV<Paf=r< Of that busy southern city, devoted 10
u< convention 81 ne A'ser'e clubs o. America
There are three vera ,<pe'es.fr' dniif newspapers IN
H'r"'ufha" Two drirfsfes OF tn' Aien4uerqnc
ki~ani- club have managed 70 s<@are in each q
fhen f~1'nao'r naTfrii<'ss nt Tor themselves. out
tef eion4ne<4'r re sone ne., ~ =. = re
asa ~. ~ ~, bowers nHfs per'orpea tnp' uiinF
epit feat, The securing e''en'i0n ~ q crowded con-
f<fiirp city, for Their homr community. no one
baf those u1e - tr'ea ~ know Just no" a'ineuIt
~ Undertaking ~ - 70 se' particular attention
nom mctfopoltan Newspapers Tor . small c'yf
especially IN the m'uss on > great convention:
tbe ~'on9ne'aoe eonrsr,.r' anu rt'' ~ N.'
e'fnt h.N' = kIr*, 9pp.-.'1,! ~ ~s ~ W. a".s ~
!" exn'.y ,"e Wy .n1 wv .r"n- s'a' ~" "~.-
n-,s -e.ss- y . ny ~ ", 49, Tke,e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

IN the sudden death Of Charles r.. Wade. Albu.
querque has suffered a severe loss. II was not
only in his community activities, his chairman
ship Of the city commission aud his interest IN all
puhlie asfairs. that Mr.. Wade was giving real ser.
Wee. His private business enterprises and plans
had an important bearing upon the future growth
Of this city. and while those plans will go on. i is to
be regretted most sincerely that the man who made
them could no, have remained 10 see them carried
90 success.
Mr.. Wade furnished a striking example Of the
opportunity that II wide open 10 all American With
zens. 70 be Of service and 10 achieve success. He
began life in n country store, without more than a
grammar school education. lie did not achieve
fame as We ordinarily accept the word. but he
achieved more than the average measure of sue
cess. wholly by his own. unaided effort. lie made
himself a banker and a manufacturer and made his
mark in W great industries. The usefulness Of
such a man TO the community Of his choice can
hardly be o~verestimated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

tenets Even Infants he says.
though they have not yet brought
forth the fruiir Of their iniquity, have
the seed shut up In them. p.
Nay. their whole nature " a seed OF
ain. Therefore. n cannot but be
hateful aud abominahlc 10 God
Or the g1th % May In 1909, the
famous massacre called the Mathis ~
Moscow occurred Prince Demetrius
and ala % his Polish adhsrentn were
slain AZ . o'clock In the morning.
In 1919. on the g1th % May. Francis
Ravlilac, the fanatic who assassin.
ated Henry Of Navarro. was executed
~ being drawn and quartered BY
-four horhea.
In i70s. on the s7th OF May. the city
OF petrograd was founded By Peter
the Great
ON the 9Th Of May i4st. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. the f%nancier. was born on
Staten island. now u part Of New
\ Ork City. He was the son 81 a poor
Dutch farmer. lie began his huai-
ness career y. the aEe of sixteen ~
fcfryinE farm produce aud p~aEsenEcr-
FROM staten Island 20 New YORK.
Cornelius commonly called "commo-
dore,' was the founder OF the pres
ent great fortune % the family. lie
died In New York In 1911. his wealth
was then estimated az tee.ooo.ov
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

vNisiTEn a fsctoD the other DAY
where are made woncn'r coats aud
suits.
There ase some thousand work
people employed. aud thvy have go
labor troubles
strike may come and strikes may
80 All around this plsut hut thes.
workcrs grin ana keep at work.
Neither eco they have lurkautA
An interesting phenomenon Aud
the explanation D. simple.
Tho boss simply 'passrd the buck
That means be- put the whole uueH-
to-. NJ labor. lfs hirlnE and firing. ius
grievance. iis conditions. its hours
and u. wuref. ~ 60 tho iahorcrs
thsmsriycs
lie ala not solve the labor question.
lie turned u over 10 the isboring poo
pie.
Confronted with TIE nhrlcking dis
putet D riaHhing theories aud the
hates ~ capital and labor. be-
ssid' Why should : wurS lot
George De- a.
George BE- doing o. And everybody
iH happy.
Ia this plant the workers have an
Industrial democracy They elect their
house uf rcpfcsrnttuNrs which
hanelo ul employment lHsues u rs-
CeiNes and adjusts cumuIIlutH % rrr.
ulat.s workiuE huurs. hears and I'D
%ludirttes quutrDis and fixes wagrs
or course this cannot Doe done o. d.
impossible
Stlll, u u done end ans ono can go
there aud see lt whore u hos hecn
working smoothly Hr'Ie years
~ shows how democracy boz business
beats any theory.
For democracy means letting people
run their ~ affalrs-thatH an u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
WORRY AND CANCER

BY n. ApDnr 7roH BRUCE
Aushor Of ~Ths Riadle Of Personality" -PDeholoD Ant
parsnfhood~ Etc.
tcopyrrht 1919. BY the Associated Newspapsrs)


origin. will md a favorlng soil for
development In proportion ~ worry
has undermined the constitution.
From which u Il not TO be Inferred
that non-worriefu are Immune against
oancer. But Il II To be Inferred that
the Likelihood o. contracting this tof-
rible disease decreases a. control OF
he emotions Increase.
Wherein We have agother most per-
suanlvc reason for tndeavoring to
win n place among the ranks Of the
uon-Nofricrn. matter how trying
the circumstance Of a life may be.
And what " cancer BE- already con-
tracted before the conquest OF worry
IL bsgun7 Will the gaining Of emo
tlonnl control be then OF any use ?
Which IL 20 cay. h n possible by
mental means q affect for good tho
% the maladyf
Amln there are those who affirm
that this 10 indeed possible. says
Dr. Haydn hrown, a practising phySl-
clan!
a have myself obtained unaucstlon-
able results by psychothsrnpy IN
dealing ~ith examples Of organic dis
ease and abnormal growth which
could not be exceeded BY radium IN
similar eases"
This. 10 be sure. IL an exceptional
claim by a medical man, The pro.
fcnsion na a class. however. would
certainly not dissent from the state
ment hat 10 fall into a panic " n
discovers that one IL a%nffering from
cancer n 10 handicap h attending
physician In whatever curative o.
ameliorativ. measures he may at
tempt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

duos not mean "hulplug' people. NOR
doins ulrm good nor ans such
thing
Hut don't the workers make i'm
pnssihlc demands Answer rhsy nes
90 have
And why -houid thcyF rhey know
their jobs ecpond un the prosperity Of
the concern. would they cripple "a
The only way thsb cau hs NtohEed
o. to wrong themselves
Tho whole rotten. vicious "cin
foslinr iH 1hsUnt in the factory
They're an human being " sus
thlur dur not suit them, thsi yet 90
rethcr and ttlk lt over
o. not HE tho was Out OF the .u.
duFtrial "mhroEliof
L.f every concern pat o. W house
W utdcr. lot rNrrf huuse sweep hr-
tore IT, own doorstep
Why should there he u class o.
employers and cspitalists .ud a
class % lahurersf
They are uil sons 81 women ThcH
all were helpless babies gura tul soon
Will Boz lulistluruIshnlls tu.' In a.
Interim why suppose fhr.r NtHt b.
IlIvrsul ui 'nrIr slliH N. fhsit nap
uin.as
ann MOI l phlianthr1pist "a u
the hrsd ut th. house q am NOT es
religious am uut particularly chpi
Ifanlu uuH q h,l',t, nlF way th,
lrst Huu easiest Cor duinE business
Hnt pruftH everybody most"
while yuur cpuutrl. sou other mp.
iiHliHi" o. employer. has been
making the world safe Cor Gemorn-
N dlh 30 Dftr Occur Co you thHt De-.
WorracN would mako Nuut business
safe fur you
How can YOU do a. &C. easy Iist
pass the hurk'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

esshefipas Of the Kind beise considered.
There h the indifeei benefit 81 the community
adSeftisInx which results soqner or later, but with.
out fail. 10 bringing new people 10 investigate. II
j. impossible for an aggressive. diplomatic bust
ness man. accustomed 70 meeting people. TO mingle
with TIE delegates n such 4 convention ~ the an
nual meeting Of the kiwsnis or Rotary, without
deeply Interesting . few men who arr worth inter
esfine, In the advantages Of his home community.
We have IN Albuquerque today three active. sue.
cessful busineas tnen who first heard OF this city at
National political conventions, than which there u
no worse place TO talk business These men came
here directly ~ the result OF chance convers tions
with New Mexico delegates who had no idea Of in
t~eres;ine anyone In the home state.
The second afvantage-and IL Is the greater Of
The two-is the new angles Of business. Of associa-
ton activities, Of IDEAS and business methods that
are invariably brought home by the delegate who
attends such a contention a. that of the Kiwanis or
the Rotary with his eyes. ears and mind wide open.
Our commercial and professional clubs are very
valuable organizations for Albuquerque. Their
value can be greatly increased II they viii arrange
for really representative delegations NJ every ma.
tional gathering Of their respective associations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
Tomorrow

~ the sith OF May In lsll Mar
earst. Countess of Salisbury,
was behended In the Tower
Of London az tho age Of seventy. She
was the mother Of Cardinal Pole ana
the Last of the royal line Of pianta-
gcnets
In 1864. on the ssth Of May, John
Calvin. the celebrated Protestant 70
former. died. Calvin, whose real
name was Jean chauyin. was horn
At Noyon. f'icardy, France, len 1903.
He was one of the strongest spirits In
the Reformation movement that
swept through France and SwitAsr-
land In the sixteenth century Infant
damnatlOn was n OF his strongest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
4 DuB--His Ilallade.

This IL no tale % success.
oarrulous, 1ubilant Eay.
Telling u tor ulG1a care4s.
fratinE ~ fab1iulH pay
Heat. yc. who prossrting play,
Heed the lament Of u cub.
stuty a picture In gray
This IL the tate ~ q Ius
A. you might easily Tuef4
Writing has caused nav dfsniay.
Driven me. baked, TO confess
Black defeat. uy b. ! may
a from the puauman each diy
, lie gets the Check I. tile sful.
Never a story viii stay
rhis T. the tale q a dub.
surely some angel should bless
Industry, or should repay
Efforts which never FruN less.
Zeal which rebuffs tannot SHAY.
Hungry. ! lut q song. Pray.
VIII I be- FED There's the ruh
ilfh' Hunger aweetenH my lay.
This u the tale ~ a dub.
Envoy.
Editors. think you TO say
whom you can down with youi
club.
Fools. I viii never cry may
This ~ the tale % a dub.
C =. A.