davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
The Story Of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect
BY CAROLYN


realize how much Gates nad loved
rairirin or how he nursed the hope
that she would tire Of her work and
come back 10 him.
Am ! latesr Gates came IN mop
ping his forehead. ~Ylieiio. sailie,
his pleasure. "a chap came In to talk
over a plan FOR a garage and I
couldn't get away. An elaborate ar
fair, good enough for a house. Wish
could AFFORD one half % good" His
tone was half humorous, half apollo
Eetlc a. he mentioned a ''raraEc'' nnd
sniile thought, ''iie h ashamed 10 90
such things 60 uakc money" IN
which saiilc was right.
Il met Miss Lawrence and per-
sunded her 20 dine with us Patricia
explained when she had a chance.
That's buiyi Hut" his face took
on n comical expression, III was be-
cause OF our company she consented
Pat. Not for the eats, 80 We must
feel highly BATTERED, There isn't a
place IN the world where the eats are
so good ~ they are at her house.
what an exaFEerat!on, Gates
Saliie retorted. hluahinr. Patricia
noticed how easily she called hin
Gates and thought bitterly h a u
DENOTED practice.
The dining room was both hot and
noisy. "a the dinner was an eNcep-
tlonaily good one. Patricia scarcely
noticed but Gates was delighted. He
really had felt chaerined that Sallle
was 70 see the place and know the
sort Of meals he had there.
- guess they knew "A connoisseur
was coming. Sailic. \ little blrd flew
into the window and told thcm. We
haven't had SO good a meal since We
commenced coming here" Gates said,
Immensely relieved d q u was 80.
pntricia said nothing. d was think
ing that Gates snid "Salilc" In a way
that denoted frequent use,
Kittens are selling for 81 each in
cntless Belgium.
That Baggagcmnn h Hcliry. Phone
asa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
TOURISTS BUYING
SUGAR here TOTAKE
I0H0HESK EAST


NI46lls n y ~.stoAsHsas o. 4ho
1fGtF tA4FId4n ~ M tatA ara nenn
borne opt 10 4ztaiI and are true -
I4t1IIf tN I4N1H Proof Of this -
141a1 - ME fttt that local rtfa7l
nfectff are ntIIIilG and n some eases
4hIrr'rt small 4iiNnillieH Of ~
- PARTIES n aaterert parts % The
qt34t UkInhtma. tna day last week
purchased ti.u1 EtfIh ~ SUGAR from
: retailer herr afIf ordered Il rhlrr4d
10 ItfIr hnm4 1oun.
r~EtltE4fft on frninn naina ihronNt
which STOP HIRE ftr tome length qf
t.ae fft4o1I4iy m4kn ~riftha1ta o.
suHtF hcfe and take "a With them
several eases are Known Nhera sugar
20 i handred pound a,rk have been
thktn or hhipped q Kantas city and
Chicago.
ono passenger with such = snpply
stated 4~osItseeiy that although there
- no Eoecrnntnt ftetrle1ion on the
eRio 81 sugar az these pointa. L a
possible III some cases 20 purchase
atilg a half pound az a time ana 10
oibrrs none Il 20 be mad. One might
~ . ftaaoneihc supply ~ going
mon a place 10 another and pun
& asins sugar M small quann4ics, but
NRlM "|N| nut N||"NA 10 tm| II.lIuFI
pefzpr. except m extreme cases-
There y 10 shortage Of sugar IN
Albuquerque and TIE prospects for
Tho future in very good. according
10 LEGAL merchants. 4 faf load Of h
tpmmodity uns reeeited by = local
Wholesale house yesterday.
The s~kpinnal0n oiIerea FOR this
condition b. local merchants Is that
81 ne consested stctiouB Of fhe ensl
Nhtre The consumption - much
arc1lEf than m hts section. u 4 hard
to tttcrinine Within n reasonably
aaft degree Just what lhe nIlare de-
mandn will 10. Therefore ccBtrIfcts for
future delivery are frequently short
Nntn the time arrives. where's con-
srn.rt1on IN me local Territory around
Albuquerque rtualitS about normal
Il he needs may be determined
long tn advance and before the sup
ply A. Inv reiinerdeA are consumed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

chairman II Mr.. Ross w. Weir. and
have accepted the sum OF 81, 600. 900
from the Brazilian sonee planters to
use In advertising coffee In the United
states at the present high prices
The American ana Brazilian spec
ulhtors together have forced up the
price OF coffee TO levels unreachci
since 1871. During the past year the
Wholesale price Of coffee has been
advanced about no per cen rising
from Tx cents on June 80. 1878. TO
3oh cents on juno 70, 1873. Retain
coffee ~ good grade has risen ~
much as So and 90 cents a pound, In
some cases.
And in spite Of the fact that since
July 80 OF this ycnr. the wholesale
price has fallen on between Z and &
cents, there has been no lowering IN
prize TO the
Talk Of cOfcc ne ofre COLLAR r.
pound has hecn Srt<iy inhulerd In by
csFndn coffee 4ssCulntonl
We = the largest %
coffee in the world: Brazil ~ the larg-
est producer IS per cent Of the Hra-
al output comes 20 the United statcs.
and Is per cent 81 all the coffee cnn-
sumed IN the United States ~ Brazil
Ian. we drink over ONE BILLioN
POUNDS OF coffee n year.
The purchase and storage by the
BrnEiiinn government oil itNNnt NNn.
bags Of coffee follows tho lines ~ the
world hold-up known aH the "vnior-
lzatlon" scheme. started In 1905. Her
man Eielcken. a German coffee spec
ulator. was the originator OF this plan,
by which collision with the Brnzii-
ian government, enormous quantities
Of coffee were stored At different CEN
tors. including New York HAMBURG.
Havre, etc, financed by bankers II
New York. Germany. France Belgium
and England. The National city bpnk
OF New York backed the scheme
coffee was doubled IN Two years pot
ductlon was fully maintained. SenH-
tor George W. Norris % Sehrasns
forced a government Investigation:
the United states department OF JUS
tlce proceeded against tho pronteer-
tho stored coffee was seized AMI
sold, and a federal law passed max
ing Collaboration" impossible so far
as this country Is concerned.
hut ~ waa impossible Ia reach ~.
prnxiiiBn EovcrfnuenL. wlhch IL work
ing tho boid-up Enmc ON its own ac-
counf.
a frost occurred in the spring ~
1918 IN Brasil and when prices rose
20 unhoard Of heights In The United
States, beinted efforts were made by
certsin coffee men 10 explain II A.
due 20 the frost"
w. u. AbOrn, one Of the largest
dealers IN New York. has sns-
a way 10 bring down the price
and bring the Brazilian government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

rhe first dose elhcs your coidi
Don't stay sfuned-upi Quit blowing
and nnufllnFt a dose o. 'Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every tWp
hours until three doses aro taken
laraily breaks up q severe cold and
eadn an grippe misery.
Belief awaits vOui Open your
cioFsad-up n~o1iriis and the air pass
ages OF your head; stop noHe run
ge~verlshnena, ensczing. soreness and
stiffness.
'Pape'a Cold Compound" is the
quickest. sureat relief known and
costs Only n few cents al drug stores.
IL srts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. INSIST on
pape's,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
BARGAIN IN PIANO or PIANO
Player NJ YOU ACT QUICKLY

We have a plano and a ulayer pi-
ano ear Albuquerque. BOA strictly
Than pay storage or perhaps have the
instrument become damaged. To any
responsible party who VII write us
Immediately. We will make such an
oner az viii allow the purchase Of
either Of these instruments far below
their value. Write today. The Chas
". Wells Music co. Factory Dintrlb-
rsors. 1855 California st., Denver.
Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

eANrA FL n. NJ. Oct ia con-
diticnal pardon has been Rrantpd ~
Governor Lfffn1oio to Edward Eaton.
Who has been la the state reform
school since February 7, 1913. This
boy wna Is years OF age, when he was
sentenced from Grant county 20 serve
= term OF n 20 three years for
burglary. A good home has been Of
fcffed him. and Governor L~arrasolo's
pardon a based upon the condition
that the boys Behavior hereafter
shall be good and hat he shall apply
himself 10 his studies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
GIRL SHIPPED ny NAH.

BHoENlN. Ariz-. Oct. ...-Audray
Lenore Christy. six years old. arrived
here yesterday from Los Angeles. the
first human parcel post package sent
10 Phoenix. When the little girl was
met at the station by her parents. she
said she liked the trip all right hut
wished they hadn't stuck those agly
tags on my new dress n sweattr."
Audray travelled by Pullman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe calotabs,
the Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public
that simple colds and mild eases OF
Influenza often lead to pneumonia and
utier serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive imme-
date attention and That tho nFst step
IN The treatment N 20 make sure that
the liver ~ active. For this purponr
t%aiotahs. the perfected, ~nauaealess
calomcl tablets are the surest. best
and most agreeable LAXATIVE.
one caloiab at bed time with q
swallow or water-thats all, no salts.
no nausea. and 10 upsetting Of tho
digestion aud appetite. Next morn
inE your cold has vanished. your liver
u active, your system II purified and
refreshed and YOU are feeling n
with a hearty appetite for breakfast,
Eat what yUu piease no danger.
For your protection. Caioinbs are
sold only IN original sealed packages.
price t~hlrty-nve cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotahs
and are authorized 70 refund the
price II you are not delighted with
them -tAdvl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
CAN WE DO WITHOUT corTEEY

stDp drinking coffee for sixty
daysi
One Of the leading coffee iealers
in this city nays that a boycott Is
the only certain remedy Of Amcri-
can consumers against he CAREFUL
~ planned coup by food gamblers
backed by the Brazilian govern
ment.
co6ee at one dollar a pound II
the prospect unless the appetite
for America'H favori,e beverage
can be suspended for two months.
The Ss0. 000. eco pounds held in
Brasil are out or reach OF the
United States department OF jus
tice.
An embargo on coffee lmporta-
ton would be the one other drastic
measure possible.
But a master raid on the house
hold purse 10 being prepared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

In one minute your ciofgcd nostriis
Will open. the air passages OF your
mead will clear and you cun breathe
freely. No more hawking. snunliug.
blowing. headache. dryness. No strus-
CLING for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh will be gone.
Get o small bottle OF Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druEgiat now. Ap-
ply "a little 81 this fragrant. %antiseptic
healing crcnm In your nostrils. II
psnetrutes through every air passage
OF the head. soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and roller
Instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuned-up
with 70 cold or nasty Catarrh-Rclicf
comes 50 quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
AT THE InTNIL

The women Of REQ Dor. a desert
faced a method OF influencing the vote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
E FOR CAThRRH
OPENS UP k0STRlLS

Tells llow To Get Quick Relief
from Fsai-'oli a'ien'if'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

4 mans hair, Il II estimated. turns
gray five years earlier than n W.
mans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

That Baggagcman Is Hc''ry. Phone
uSo
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-19
Ball Games

The first day the Finley team will play the SOL
diers' team. This game will be fast and we'll worth
seeing. Hope will oppose Aneta July 18th. Both of
these teams have been playing splendid base ball
and the people will get their moneys worth.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

bearing to be unconscious of the fact is an art with some women.-Indian- apolis News.
 Any jokes on the subject of booze from now on may be safely placed in the category of 'dry humor."- Springfield News.
 A doctor can prescribe liquor for his patient, and so the lifesaving ca pacity of the profession is immeas- urably enlarged.
 If they need practical tests to de- termine the intoxicating properties of two and three-fourths per cent. beer there will be no dearth of vol unteers.-Baltimore American.
 ***
 The iron has truly entered the soul of William Hohenzollern. For the first time in his life he has been compelled to pay taxes.-Baltimore American.
 It is time for the cartoonist to stop drawing the farmer as a jay and be- gin picturing him with crown and scepter If he isn't this nations ruler, who is?-Buffalo Enquirer.
 Overseas airplanes are not quite ready to take passengers, and there is no evidence that passengers are quite ready to be taken.-Philadel- phia Press. -r.. :..
 A man who boasted that he had kept one bottle of whiskey in his possession for 20 years bought a dozen bottles the other day. You never can tell how long you are likely to live.-San Francisco Chron- icle. "a.
 Bethman-Hollweg thinks it is safer to blame the war on Russia. The Czar is dead and there does not seem to be anybody else there with res ponsibility.-St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat
 German honor will be carried to it's grave in the Hall of Mirrors, says Berlin blatt. And carried not an hour too soon, as the neighbors were beginning to complain of the smell. Chicago Tribune. ,-..
 Gotham ought to be proud of the intelligence and devotion to duty of her policemen. One of them arrest ed an aviator, who, to save his life, had landed in park, for not heed ing Keep Off the Grass sign Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Sidewalks

MIs
 Some of the older residents of Canaan (village) can remember when Village Improvement Society was organized and the first cement walks were built, most of them by private individuals adjoining their residences. The organization of the Fire District was for fire pur- poses mostly. The building of side walks was left to the enterprise and public spirit of the citizens. This in measure has been we'll sustained, las recently we notice MT. Hiram Beebe on West Main Street has new cement walks in front of his prop erty also in his grounds. MT. c. w. Parsons on Granite Avenue has new cement walks. Some of this new enterprise we assume is to the credit of MT. Weaver who has a cement mixer run by gasoline and is doing good work. Now there are several places in the old walks needing some repair, leveling up etc. and there are a few old tar walks built in the long ago that new cement coating or possibly a general breaking up. The village has all the organizations it can maintain, otherwise we would suggest a reorganization of the old society.
 Canaan village has had a steady and continuous growth for the last 50 years in population and new resi- dences. Since the writer came to Canaan in 1866, 175 new houses have been built, new churches, the new High School building, the Can field block, the Cummings block, the Porter block, the Fuller block, the Badgley block, the railroad station, the Whitford villa and many other improvements in a general way.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
SALISBURY

MT. and Mrs. Deberard, who have spent several seasons here, are here again for the season.
 A. l.. Dickinson has sold his drug business here to A. Champagne of Stafford Springs, who will take possession at once. The community regret the loss of MT. and Mrs. Dick inson, but New Canaan will be the one who gains.
 St. Johns Sunday School held their annual picnic at Holley Grove, Lakeville on Wednesday.
 Miss Grace Speed returned to her home in Torrington on Monday, after spending two weeks with friends in town. =.
 Abram Edow, former resident of Salisbury, died at his home in Pitts field last week. The deceased is sur vived by three daughters and one son.
 Miss Grace Millies and Howard Curtiss of Taconic were married at Millerton last week. They have been spending their honeymoon in New York and vicinity.
 Miss Clara White of Winsted re- turned to her home on Monday, after spending a few days with friends in town.
 Percy Tanner was home from Hartford over Sunday. M.
 MT. end Mrs. Fred Seeley, and the Misses Grace Speed and Clara 3isn.p iaotored to Pleasant Valley, II. Y. on Sunday and spent the day.
 Among the guests from out of town for over the holiday were: MT. and Mrs. Parkor Hicks and daughter of New Brunswick, N. J., MT. and Mrs. Franz Dohrn of Roselle, N. Y.
 Miss Margaret Norton has gone to Columbia College, N. Y. to take a course in Settlement Work, before accepting a position in the fall.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Willard have opened their house here, they and their grandchildren are here for the season.
 The young people enjoyed dance in the town hall on Monday evening, given by the Kegler-Keenan Six Piece Orchestra of Canaan. A 6ne time Twas reported. .".-
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
TRAVELLING SECRETARIES CARRY EDUCATION
 TO 4. E. F
"Y" Program Carries On.

Le Mans, June. ... (By MaiD ..... Now that the Army has taken over the educational work in France, form erly in charge of the Y. M. c. A. many "Y" secretaries engaged in that feature have become members of the Army, although nominaIfy a part oi the ''Y" system.
 An educational feature which is at tracting considerable attention among the doughboys just now is that on vocational guidance. A group of men of whom Professor Fl. R. Harper of Boston University Is one, is touring the camps and is meeting with great success. They go to an outfit, hold mass session at first, followed later by group sessions and, finally, person. al interviews with the men, the sub ject being along the lines of the future of each soldier. The plan is to get them to realize that they should return to their homes with fixed purpose in life-"not just to take any old job they can get" as one member of the teach. Ing staff put it.
 According to reports of an official nature, this plan is working well and many soldiers daily are expressing themselves in definite terms as to lines of endeavor they hope to follow in Itvil life. Large numbers also are determined to finish special ccurscs outlined for them
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
BOOMERANG ARGUMENTS

The apologists and propagandists sf the League of Denationalization are saying that Article Ten of the Covenant must stand as it is, because FTtha United States were to be ex- empted from it's obligations the whole League would be so emasculated as to be of no value.
 That is to say, the whole aim and purpose of the League is to make the United States of America the common. baihff of the world; and if we are unwilling thus to be mixed and muddled up in every ruction that may occur anywhere between Dan and Beersheba, why there is no use m trying to have any League.
 To which we say, All right! Then don't have any League! ..,
 Again, they tell us that we must not be permitted to withdraw from xhe League when we wish, because Shat would imply that Germany would be privileged to do the same, and Efsere is danger that she might enter fine League, raise the very devil, and skip out. ..
 That is to say, honest men are to be associated with known crook, and are to be subjected to ignomini- 0us bonds because it would not be safe to trust the crook without them.
 To which we say again, If that's what the League of necessity re- auires, better not have any League
 Once more, we are told that the falsehood about the Monroe Doc srine is the best we can get from the other Powers, and that even if it is a falsehood we can always exercise our veto power to prevent its being used to our harm.
 That is to say, we are to subscribe to lying repudiation, of the Doctrine and then repudiate our own repudia- ton.
 To which we say once more, ii shere can be no League without oul committing such turpitude and self respecting and independent states gan belong,--like that which wa: formed at The Hague,-or are re solved for some /ulterior and omin aus purpose to make it league o1 actual falsehood and potential mis ahief. If they insist upon the latter course, upon them will rest responsi bility for the fate which befalls thei1 uernicious scheme.-Harvey's Week vt
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
FIELD DAY ON 4th
 A GRAND SUCCESS
(Continued from page 1)

carefully trained the children for their different parts. The gypsy fortune tellers also attracted num- Der of people by their skill in fore casting the future.
 In the evening the young people and some of the older ones gathered to the number of several hundred to enjoy the dancing. Fully one hun dred autos were parked about the field containing spectators and those who came to enjoy the dancing. The floor at times was so crowded that many who wished to dance refrained from doing so and for several hours a great many stood or sat about the grounds.
 It was a great long day of whole some entertainment and the Com munity Service Association deserves great credit for the manner in which it was conducted throughout. While an accurate report has not yet made it is believed that the playground will benefit by several hundred dollars.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
LAKEVILLE

George Washington of New Bri- tain visited his daughter, Mrs. Louis Devantery and other friends over the Fourth.
 Lester Patchen and son Frank spent the Fourth with his mother at Long Hill. Master Frank remaining for an extended visit.
 Eugene Brink and son Ernest of Torrington were guests of George Frink and family over the weekend.
 Charles Perry and wife have been guests of his parents the past week.
 Ward Finkle was overcome by heat on Thursday afternoon last, while in Dufour's barber shop. He had not been feeling well for several days, and was an easy victim to the extreme heat, and has been confined to the house since, improving slowly.
 Mrs. L. E. Hoysradt and daughter Ruth returned last week from a weeks visit with relatives in Torring- ton. .... l'
 Frank Rockefeller and family of Torrington were visiting friends and relatives in town last week and part of this week. 4
 Philip Beers and George Spur of New York city and James Wilson of White Plains were Fourth of July and weekend guests of James Whl sons family. @a
 Jack Stuart and Miss Edna Atwood of Bridgeport were weekend guests of Mrs. J. K. Stuart and family.
 Matthew Booth of Falls Village has entered the employ of A. &. Martin.
 The base ball game between the married and single men on Lakeville rounds the Fourth resulted in the defeat of the married men by score of 1910.
 Henry Chapin and lady friend of Hartford were Fourth of July and over-Sunday guests of Wm. Kane and family.
 The Misses Mary and Emily Goder- is of Hartford were weekend guests of their parents.
 D. M. Thrall has resigned his posi- tion with Mrs. K. B. Knight.
 Dr. Wm. Bissell, died suddenly at his home on Wednesday afternoon last. He had been sitting on the porch chatting and watching con- struction of the highway, leaving the guests he went up stairs to take a nap, and sat on the edge of the bed and addressed his daughter May who was in the room, and toppled over lifeless on the bed. He was in his ninetieth year, and had been in feeble health since he fell and hurt himself some time ago. Funeral took place at his late residence on Saturday afternoon last. Interment in Salisbury cemetery.
 Ben Senior of New Britain was visiting friends in town over the weekend.
 The rummage sale which was to take place last Thursday, July 3 at the Friendly club was postponed to this week Thursday, July 10th, be- cause of the death of Dr. Bissell Miss May Bissell being very active member of the club.
 The concrete road from the rail- road bridge through Main St.. is com pleted. The constructors put in the last block Tuesday evening. Now all we have to do is to wait until it gets hard enough for traffic, and then there will be some pleasure driving up Main Street during the muddy time in the spring.
 A. E. Bauman and family spent the Fourth with Mrs. Bauman's parents in Shelton. ,...r