davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

Anna was sOundly sleeping when
MunNille LETT. | walked to the sta
ton with him and stood and watched
until his train had disappeared IN tho
distance. | felt more kindly toward
him than I over thought would be
possible. vet I was not at all sure he
would coucede anything more. but he
had promised not to take Anna from
me. / knew he never broke his ".0rd.
One awful dread had disappeared for
ever II had been agony to think that
she might De given into his auut's
charge. Ny delicate. tender baby girl
Yet was sad as I retruCcd my steps
10 th. hotel Munvllle had shown a.
depth Of feeling I had not dreamed
he possessed an humhlvncss which
asiuuishcd ne.
! knew that be had probably spoken
the truth when he had said that he
could not chsuge his nature. lie was
naturally severe. oUiututcd, impatient
Of anything that looked like upposi-
ton. nut he had said ne would try
TO make me happy b. I would give
him the chance. Had b. not been fo-
his aunt I should have returned with
him gladly. hut / knew only too well
that We could not get along together.
Now. after what Z had said and done.
less than over. n would only have
means constant htckpriuE, constant
humiliation had I done so. ! did not
expect MauNille 20 reulizv this. In ali
hut her cruel treatment ot Anna !
had not made complaint to him. !
had borne Sights iunumeruhlc with
out % word hecau-c I knew how much
he cared Tor her.
tie had said nothing 81 writing to
me. 80 / was surprised aftcr "a day ui
two 20 receive u note from him. We
said nothing Of his aunt. did not mCu-
tion his plans. hut wrote Just q
CHEEKY. friendly letter June had
asked Tor mr lie had told her and
others that l was away Tor u REST
with Anna She had seen the account
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Eathing LAks Pain nitro Phesphats 70 Pu
on rira,. nsAsiny Fissh and te Increase
Strength, visef and Nerve fercs.

Tndrinr from me cuuntissn perpetrators
and treatments which are cpntianally hslnr
advsrti.ed for the purpose o. making shln
people nethy. developing arms. nech and Inst.
and replacing ugly holluss and analta ny fhs
son curved lines u health and beauty. lhtrs
are evidently thousands Of men nnd wonlen
Who kreuly feel their excessive ihinnfss
ihiunsaa and Weakness are usually dan 20
starved nerves. Our hoilea need more rhos.
phate than " contained In modern foods.
fhyaiciana claim there 10 nothing that VIII
supply this dehcioury 20 well a. The ~orraniu
phnsphate tno~n amonr drurgists - hitro.
phosphate. which IL inexpensive and l. Eolf
by briEra rharnafy 10 Albuquerque and mat
AL dfugEiats under : guarantees u n~atnfnr.
tian Or money hack. ~ feeding the nerves
directly sad By supplying the body cells with
the necessary p~hosphoslt food slrmrnis. bilro-
phosphate quickly profncea q @eleome tra.x.
formrtian In tho appfaraucnt the Increase In
weight freausntly being Astonishing.
Thia Increase IN weight also earrieu with u
. general improvement In ne htalth. Ners-
BUSINESS, sieeplessnsts and lack Of sserry.
which nearly always mi exce1sis<
thiunraa. aoon disappear. dun 1yes becomn
fright. and pal. cheeks glow villa tas bloom
OALriONi-kithosss bitro- phosphate 3,
ankurpasGed Tor relieving nrrvousnq1s. fl6an
~letsnesa anf general aeatnets. n should n0t,
ewing 70 ~ r~marksble hesh-rro~inr proper.
ties. Be ussd ~ snyons who does not dssirs
10 put on flesh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

C,nlcs are men who find fault with
he world because they were not q FL
|hltcd when Il was designed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

letter. Yet I was go happy 20 get IT,
II told me ne was stiil thinking of me
and that his thoughts we're kind II
comfortnd M iuircnsoiy.
The flowers made our poor little
room quite gay ! followed her advice
and Ia The hotel stable found "a side
bac buggy and an old horse. which
they assured me wns perfectly safe.
So | decided to be my uwn Jchu. aud
Anna and I drove for hours all about
he country roads. sometimes remain %
ING out an day and begging u din
ucrs at some farmhouse.
Anna grew TAT aud rosy aud ! grew
tanned and looked very much better.
How wise ManNille WIS In some
thinga mover would have thought
of doing this had he not suggested X.
And Anna and I should have lost the
g. Catcat enjoyment We had during
our stay tn tho little country town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

of the accident In the papers. and had
been anxious, even though had been
reported uninjured.
u gave her your address. She said
she would like to write to you. l also
Told several others where you were
staying. There ia no need for secrecy.
II breeds gossip By the way. / AN
sending yuu some flowers. The bare
room at the hotel looked 40 cherries.
Try and get "a better one 10 you an.
Stay outdoors. o and Anna. Hire a
rig Of some kind. q depot wagon. or
anything yOu cau get and ride about
the country. II viii help you KIN
time. MS well ns Improve your health.
! also sent some late magazines. You
Will be lonely during the evening
when Anna b. asleep" Then. was not
much more Nobody could call IT IL
love letter. not even "a very loving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

A man uoes not amount to much
unless he can prove Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
New Assessment Law
for State Land Goes
Into Effect for 1920

Santa Fe. y. A., July 22.-Respond-
ing to q request for Information from
the secretary Of HE New Mexico rat
tie aud .iorse Growers association.
Secretary Joerns Of the state tsS
commission has ruled that the new
law passed by the las Legislature, reg
ulating the assessment for uNnti0n
OF state grazing lands under sale con-
tract does not become effective az
regards the actual return of the hand,
until the 1890 assessment. This II
upon the ruling Of the attorney gem
ernl that the 1919 assessment was
completed and certified before the new
Law became effective aud that the law
cannot he made retroactive.
The state tax commission began yes-
terday a four days session at which
appeals from state land assessments
will be heard SO far 49, II now known
there will be few appeals from the
1919 assessment and the new law VIII
be In effect for next years returns.
The text ~ the new law. which is
OF Interest 10 a large number Of live
stock growers. holding state land pur-
chase contracts. IL as follows:
Tat % New law.
Committee substitute for House BIN
40, 50 las amended1.
An Act to amend Sec. 3. Of Chapter
-. Session Laws OF 1917. aud provid-
ing for the taxation OF state lands
sold under contract.
BE II enacted by the Legislature "
the state 81 New Mexico.
Section l. That Sec. .. chapter 50.
Of the Session Laws OF 1917. be aud
the same h hereby amended 50 as to
read M follows:
See. .. The legal ane equitable in
forests arising under and uccruing 10
the owner Of any contract Tor the
purpose Of any state lands, whether
such contract he entered into under
the provisions 81 his act or any other
act authorizing the sale OF state lands
under contract. option or agreement
into between the state aud
any person or corporation. shall he
taxed 10 such owner or "C0utracttc at
the fun cash value Of both such legal
ana equitable Interest together with
the value OF all improvements made
upon such lands 80 contracted for.
provided that In no event shall such
equity be- taxed 81 less than forty
per ccntum OF the purchase price slip
ulated In such purchase contracts"
See. I. Al acts and parts % acts In
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. s. That IL b. necessary for the
preservation OF the public peace and
safety Of the inhabitants Of the state
Of New Mexico that the provisions Of
this act shall become effective at the
earliest possible time and. therefore.
an emergcncy II hereby dccinrcd To
ana this act shall take effect
and he in fun force from aud after
ito passage ana approval.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
PARIS UNION BOOSTED
COST or CONTRACTING

Paris, JOY 24.-An experiment In
cooperative contracting by u work
inemen's union In the demolition Of
the fuftincnti0n Of Paris has jusS been
brought 10 an end after II had pushed
the cost 81 removing dift aud masonry
frum the average contract price "
i've francs. nifty ceniimea. 10 twenty
I'VE francs "a yard. ~ the request u
socialist members Of the Municipal
Council. a section ~ tho work was
reserved for % workmcu's orRnnlza-
ton. u fell 10 the stone breakers
union % the Seine. The work was 20
he paid for at the regular wage scale
instead OF by contract price. Work on
other sections was let Al from $50 TO
100 Francs per yard. % contractors
who paid their workmen the same
wages when the cost OF the work
done by the union amounted to 2s.eO
frames "a yard. the city authorities
called a halt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

lust a week after ManyllIe left I
heard a connection In the hall. 1
opened my door and there were June
and Alfred.
I'VE needed a vacation. too. 70 We
thought We would spend the week.
end with you and Anna. What a
quaint old plaoel Can one get a de-
without giRing me a chance to an
swer.
The last question Is the one 10 an
swer fisst. Susan" Alfred broke In.
yes. The food is very good. The
air makes one hungry. Too"
"A very good thing perhaps" Al
fred again interrupted.
. can 20 widin' wiz my mamma"
Anna said TO June. who had taken
her improvement. My mammals got
a hcrsy and lie git-apa when abe tells
him to-"
lie does sometimes. you mean.
pei,TI explained to them how we
spent Our time.
lis that buggy big enough for
three7 IL a " ! shall sta a day or
two with you after Alfred goes back"
June declared.
ooh. yes, Anna Is 30 little she
doesn't take up much room"
rise pet. l Isn't ANIMAL"
What does she mean, Susan. Not
Anna"
WHY. ! nave called her pet and
lhe Seems To have taken a great lik-
Ing 10 the name. She refuses 10 be
called anything else
After she hal gone TO sleep June
and Alfred and ! sat ana talked on
the big. oid-faahioned porch. They
asked no questions. ! volunteered no
information. Yet ! knew they realized
that something out OF the ordinary
was taking place IN my life and In
their way they would let me know
they loved me aud were still my
friends.
Truly | had much to be thankful
for thought, before ! sept. My
hand had touched Manville's letter
which I had read and then tucked
under my pillow. for all the world like
a sentimental young girl.
ITO he continuously
The Evening Herald Is tho New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
|heerful Forecast for
h Hard Winter Made by
New British Minister

ksoclated Press Correspondence ,
ondnn. july -I Prophecy mat the
a., of food next winter VIII rlltnh
level never dreamed or, was Ut
I.d by Sin Auckland Gcddcs, the
ltish minister ~ reconstruction IN
address ut Ircwr recently
IA member ~ the audience shouted,
Iore wngc. Sin Auckland replied
lad there would hc Uo money TO pay
GEES because 10 would have 20 go
Iersras tn pay for food
Prize minister warmed the public mat
twas squandering ~ money t' % col
Bal way on things that dHd not mat
You cannot live like millionaires
said. ~ you are as poor us a
|ur"h mouse. This nation De- no"
Dor n Is living as 10 ~ were
Pulthy"
More beer was being brcwed In
eat Britain yet people complain OF
shortage This hc attributed To a
nf the amount NJ beer con-
lined because siuce the war, there
las more time Goo drink 10 in ana more
honey t. pay Tor a.
Bv sending overseas ror beer, SIR
N stockings and feathers fur hats.
Id Auckland said. the people were
.Icren.inr Hritnlu's drht FOR things
had ala not matter what YOU ought
get are food and raw material he
hclarcd.
sir Auckland denounced the umlta-
on of output as. "sttrk staring lun-
ry" The min owners he said, linn
output to obtain higher prices
nd the operators liniitcd II 10 make
.nrk Tor more people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

BinkinS looked glum. lie shud-
dcred every now and again. and COW
cred his ewes with his hands as
though they hurt
whats up with you goo asked some
one.
'My wife got a terrible Jar at a sale
Yesterday said Binkius and his hp
trcmblcd.
How'd hat happen go asked his
friend. very concerned.
she was old said BlnkiuS. chat
~ was the latest thing ip vases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
Kiralfy Broke All
Records for Gain
in Theatrical World

London. July 2s-Tt Is learned that
Imte kiraify. organiser o. paneanfs
aud s~pactaculnr plays. who died az
brighton. April rs. ien a fortune n
5000 900. II - stated that ne rea-
liked a total return Of e~2e,46o.QBo
from the colossal paeeanfs he pro-
dured mostly In America and abroad.
One pageant shown At the worlds
fair In Chicago, brought IN about
$1,000. 600. A statement issued hcra
says that n the largest total OF re-
ceipta IN the history OF the opera.
drama. spectacle and pageantly-
They were discussing the street ear
question and Brown was up in arms
against both motormen aud conduc-
torettes.
The other day he said. lust ~
I had boarded . car the mot0rmnn
jerked u suddenly forward. To save
myself from falling ! threw my arms
around She c0nductorette.
Il suppose she was annoyed said
Brown's friend. "and Kicked up an
awful fuss ?"
Nothing % tho kind was the re-
ply. She shouted. Hold fast please
and started laughing"
-. - -
a man hoes moi amount to much
unless he can nrOya H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
MAKING TIM NEWS
AAIIA AInIM.

B The announcements of the =
B American stupltue.s successful =
, crossing 81 the Atlantic and tho =
, British bomber flight overseas =
y were utilized boy many Idvcttis- =
, ers ts texts for copy LOO the news =
, papers. according "a the bureau =
, 81 Advertising American News =
D paper Publishers association. =
, Equipments carried by these ma =
chimes was featured hN the mdk =
, crs while the public attention =
3 was focused on tn" exploits ~ =
B the aviutors ls shown lu the dis =
patches. =
. The voyage uf the british dir Z
. Igihle E-It has been the signal 4
D Tor another Hood ~ ~'up-tu-the- =
0 minute copy. These advertise Z
D m,uts came not alone from the Z
, makers Of articles and equip =
mtut which the hiE "h!tmp cur- 4
. cird they also ctmc from adj 4
. vUrtiSeis who thought they saw I
. In the feat something with which Z
& their w business policies might I
D be compared
. The event furnished AN oppor- 4
. uuiiy Tor fixing public attention I
. on ADVERTISING hN building copy 4
. around the MOST interesting news I
9 Of the hour.
y Nothing better can nr found I
. than this to illustrate the time
. illness ~ newspaper advertising
. n b. one of The big a-u Tor
. the ever growing value IT news
= paper space 10 the national adj
. vrrtiser.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
MUSEUM HELPED
TO WIN THE WAR

More than 562 300 persons, includ-
ing many scientists and students. Wis
tied the laboratories and the natural
history and the arts and industries
buildings or the National Museum
during the past twelve months, it was
announced today.
The museum played an important
part also in furnishing material for
experimental work in connection
with the war.
The head curator OF geology. at the
request Of the National Research
Council. took over the entire work of
securing optical quartz for the snceds
Of the United States and Britain. In
formation was furnished the Govern
ment bureaus on fertilizer, fuel, sui
phur. and power situations, Of par
-ticuiar value TO the bureaus handling
these products.
The museums stsn OF scientists ana
experts, its great collections. its
laboratories, and all the specialized
information in its possession were put
unreservedly at the disposal Of the
War Department and other Govern
ment agencies, and were freely used
by them.
The report Of the institution also
points out its value to the Army
and Navy Intelligence Bureaus and
the research council in furnishing in
formation on racial questions. partic-
ularly with reference to the Balkan
States
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
OY,PLAYING
WITHPISTOL.
KILLS SISTER
Mildred TeW, Ten Years Old,
Shot by TWeIVe-Year-0ld
Brother, Dies in Hospital.

Mildred Tew. ten years old, was
shot in the head by her twelve-year-
old brother. William. while they play
ed with a loaded revolver at their
home. 1ss Good Hope road south
east this morning and died short
time later at Casualty Hospital
The two children were alone in the
house. both their mother and father
having gone to work at the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, when the
shooting took place.
According to the police, the two
children were playing on the second
floor of the house when William got
possession of a key to a bureau
drawer and obtained the revolver
The boy fred one shot in the air
as his sister ran down the stairs
Before she reached the bottom of the
steps the boy fired a second time, the
bullet striking her in the head.
Neighbors attracted by the pistol
shots rushed to the house, and the
girl was hurried to the Casualty Hos
pitaI in an uncoRscious condition, dy-
ing shortly after her arrival.
Young Tew is being held at the
Eleventh precinct police station pend
ing thu result of the coroner's in
vestigation.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
NEW CIVIL SERVICE
RETIREMENT BILL

The joint conference on retirement
for the Civil Service OF the United
States is now preparing a bill for
presentation to Congress Monday.
This new bill is practically the same
as the Mcclellan bill. with
the exception that under the new
classification, years OF service are
divided into three-year periods in
stead of five-year.
The optional age for retirement
for the large mass OF employees is
fixed at siXty-five years: for me-
chanics. city and rural letter car
riers, and postOffice clerks, sixty
two years; railway postal clerks. at
sixty years. Under the act. retire
ment is compulsory a. 60. G6, and Ga
years. respectively
The annUities are figured. in the
new classification, on an exact ratio
Is regards the years of service Pro-
vision is also made for the retire
ment for those who become mentally
or physically incapacitated for If
ficient service before reaching the
age Of retirement No annuity IS
greater than S72O, none less than
$50.
1T is expected that Senator Nc
KelIar will introduce this bill Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
REDMOND CLERK Of
FOREIGN RELATIONS

Charles F. Redmond. OF Boston, who
for many years has been secretary
to Senator Lodge. Republican leader
of the Senate. will become clerk of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee upon the reorganization Of the
Senate under the Republican admin
istration. it was said today.
Mr.. Redmond. a resident Of Mas
sachusetts, was educated in the
schools of Gloucester and Boston.
After leaving school he took up news
paper work, in which he was engaged
for several years.
He later served as chief accountant
OF the construction division of the
Panama Canal operations bureau.
Mr.. Redmond was at one time secre-
tary to the late Col. Augustus P.
Gardner, a member OF the House be-
fore entering the army at the out
break of the war.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
NO SOV|ETS IN j. s,
DECLARES WILSON

1--WE will have no soviets and no
Bolshevism in the United States" Sec
retary of Labor Wilson declared in
his address before the convention OF
the International Brotherhood Of Sta
tionary Firemen and oilers at
Pythian Temple this morning.
Labor" said Secretary Wilson, lis
a part Of man. Labor and man are
inseparable. IL is impossible to con-
troll labor without controlling the
man: and control Of the man is slay-
cry"
Speaking of Bolshevist cOnscrip-
tion of labor. he said:
When Bolshevism attempts TO in
troduce compulsory labor here, every
man will rise, practically unanimous
ly. in protest. to say that Americans
never will be slaves. No one Will
ever compel Americans to do labor
when they do not desire TO do So
Secretary Wilson compared organ
lied labor TO the man. who. from a
valley OF darkness, "hews his way.
and the way of millions TO follow
him, 10 the sunlight at the top OF the
mountain"
Secretary Wilson's speech will be
published by the brotherhood.
The regular business of the meet
ing consumed the remainder OF the
morning. Officers will be elected at
this afternoons session.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
GOSPEL MISSION
HAS ANNIVERSARY

Three sessions OF members Of the
Gospel Mission will be held tomor-
row on the thirteenth anniversary OF
the founding Of the mission here.
Tho first session is To be held at
the Memorial Lutheran Church. Four
teenth and y streets northwest. at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. The Rev.
Or. NJ. Diffendcrfcr. pastor OF the
church. and William L. Clarke. treas
urcr or the mission. will preside. Mrs.
Fl. ". Kline, chairman of the ladies'
auxiliary. will report On the chill
dren's work: Mrs. Swails is to report
on tho progress of the Gospel Mis-
sion work in jaiis and hospitals, and
Mrs. II. f.. Monroe, vice president of
the mission. will report on the gem
cral work Of the mission.
An afternoon session will be held
at tho Mission hall, 2I4-216 John
Marshall place northwest, at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. II. f. Monroe Will preside. The
Baltimore trio will sing. Reports on
gospel mission will be made by the
various leaders. Mrs. William Buck
ingham will tell OF the work in hos
pitfalls and jails, Mrs. Swails will re-
port on the work among the colored
people Of this city. Miss Nellie Bris-
'Of III SptdN bil lll' ulSptuSdTN anu
the diet kitchen work. and Mrs. n.
w. Kline will tell of the relief work
among women and children. There
will also be talks by members Of
other missions. visitors and converts.
The evening session. at T:3O o'clock.
will be held in the Fourth Presby-
terian Church. Thirteenth and Fair
mont streets northwest The Rev.
Joseph r. Kelley. pastor Of the
church, and Judge Stanton j. Peelle
president of the mission, will preside.
William l.. Clarke, treasurer of the
mission, will report on financial af-
fairs OF the mission. Three reports
will be made. Mrs. II. T.. Monroe will
report on general mission work. Mrs.
Peelle and Miss BrisCOc viii report
on the work among the chiIdren, and
Mrs. Buckingham will tell 90 Jail and
hospital work
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
Movie Cameras Click
When Speaker GiDett
Mounts House ROStrum

Speaker-elect GilIett. or the
House OF Representatives, mount
cd the rostrum OF the House in
a dignifed silence yesterday.
Half a dozen movie cameras
snapped him.
Facing an array OF vacant
seats and desks. the Speaker
elect used the now gavel with
which he will bang the House
to order Monday. Having al
ready broken one gsvel, Mr.. Gill
lett raped sharply on the
Speakers desk, but with con-
siderably more care. 1t was in
deed a gentle rap compared with
the blow that splintered the
other.
THE House will come to order"
he shouted in commanding tones
that WED with former Speaker
Clark's best efforts. The movies
continued to click as the Speaker
elect gravely seated himself in
the chair. The rehearsal was
over.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
D. c. ARTILLERYMEN
ADOPT WAR ORPHAN

The old First Company Of Coast
Artillery of the District National
Guard, now the Sixtieth Artillery, c.
A. c.. which has been through signal
service in France, has adopted a
French war orphan. The waif is Jean
Festard and she is being cared for
through funds provided by the sol
diers with the American Red Cross.
The American soldier returning to
his home is not forgetting the war or
phans OF France who aroused their
pity.
The American Red Cross announces
that 3.444 French orphans adopted
by the American fighters will con-
tinue to be maintained by funds con-
tributed by the soldiers. Nearly 2.000,-
600 francs were given by 100000
American soldiers to the fund col
Iected in eleven months y,%.The Stars
and Stripes" official newspaper of the
American eXpeditionary forces, TO be
used for the education and general
welfare OF the French children Sc
lected b. the American Red Cross.
1t was also announced that the re-
turned soldiers are sending gifts of
toys and trinkets to the youngsters.