davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

Is4uhsnaaI u0strnnr lfdhIamIu r.
I1nHot delivered h really nrtahIe al
dress "a Education uclure ire rtu-
lfnft nf the State tnitrfsits a. he
Iael assembly. Friday. Jane ~
I,It1ry hail.
oottinor rnnaes spoke 81 a hnsl
rl4s man 81 wide e3nfflente ahu lr-
fsua ~ Aai f~krtfleuee has a kecn
~IrrHtiaiInN ~ tHH npcfssitY for gen.
lIai NaucHflaH A. ne basis o. n ~
INIACan form ~ auycfument
Ihraulhouf thr address which WAS
l4Itntd 10 HlW lnI rirfrft attention
~ hnth etudenfa and faVntINt Cow
oinor pankey mtftrpefeed hl
mafAs With hfrn Hll and deIioiuue
ltniaas which provoked chrers and
fnnHhfrr al ilfHueni Iuftrf8lH
tiurt4ncf Nnnkoy told his neAfprs
Ihaf BE wan7ca ~ present fourteen
4nlhfs on education. Ter which be
lIamuei no originality, otfcni nnt
w. had aAeenluIed inrm from ne
n4iiiHGs u anclent aud Modern ntees
s1i i~allrtQrhfft nat hc . ono
mnlnt4d himsaIf. though. f1phtlfss
ainlf men had thc faRJe thQnrhii
iI a or woman has apod htnlth
and a nunu educnti0n he o. she can
sufrehafaiig battle Hith tho worlds
problems a. such problems arise.
ontlInine The efeurtten points,
md much besides. Governor fapkey
said IN nlrl. .
Education moids h character md
tsaches higher and nohier Thoughts,
and Is the tsuudatlon u eopd cltizcn-
ehlp. EdntaiInn tetchee lows 81 par
co1nfry. ana loyalty ca our finH
Efurnllon separates lhose who are
bern equal and under the SAM con
dlfiona. ard leads fhose VIII are not
educated Tar ~ advance. a. II shown
III our every day fxlesf4cnce. ~ you
SEQ the nneducatcd uae The pick and
shovel. ana the educated the pen and
me booh. enc necnree a livelihood
ly muscle. the other ~ hrains. The
one at y mcaEef ealary the other ~
4 large salary. We ate Itold mat
rducaflrH makes the body hard. thc
heart soft. ard the head riSht Ed
ucaiion N Is prepare the ain for
instruction In morals a. mon pre-
pare the soil before sowing Ire seed
Fathers and mnihcfs are enemies OF
fhfir children az they do not cause
them a. be educated.
Educztiou vital
Man becomes what he is princi-
rally ~ education. IN The SOFT Of
man good and evil lie near each
nther. II snc latter. Tor want Of q
ncatlun. gets M upper hand. ma
falls benNAth himself. hut education
which promotes goodness raiaea mar
above himself.
The object 81 education j. moi
FOR external show and splendor. hui
for inward development A good
ffgcatlon A. the firsi. second and las
princlpai means 10 which youths
continue ri91uous and happy. and 81
The oinef advantages. such as riches
hlEh birth. and beauty. ETC., IN com
rarison with such an education er'
not worth striving for.
There arr two SORTS % education
-one divine and one human. IN
divine n great sironp and easy. III
human g. small. weak, and heael
with many dangers y delusionf
Nevertheless. the latter must BE- ad
dec to the former 40 obtain the righ
reFplts. knowledge In q most valu
abb ffeaslre and "a cannot be st0iei
o. consumed. Education Is shc vir
tue ~ self restraint. Eracc. and sci
f~orfeffulnces. The most truly prac
tlqol edRratlQp lstthei Mhfch impeft
|..L ."..A- .-uEL-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
LONDON. roo. mas IRIS
ffOl ~ rnOlHlItS

LONDON SIR Charles Huthen.
architect. computes the prevent houHa
shortare ~ EuEinnd aud Wales M a
100000. lie SAYS tho annual demand
is Tor not less than ipo.nno new
houses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
npoNrs,.-roR wIsHrNo

Don't wish yeu could SET your house
Sell a.
Don't wish you could hna a iob-find u
Doh wish you could rent your apart
ncni-Heut u.
HOWL
~ usine The Heraid's Classified Columns
rhonr at5, Phone lts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

a race Of pismy camols. five feet
high and snow white. can be found
In a certain part Of Persia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

The controller 81 currency reports
hat more national bBuks have in
creased their capital In the lass six
months than In ANY other ~ months
in. the last 90 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

uoliticai writer and Washing
ION correspondence, WHO will report
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.
Scene. showing in Siberia.

Scene, showing in Siberia.
Man, (driving home II a sled with 6
pork chops in paper bag. GidduD, gid
dup il couldent run eny faster than you
horses Id get out and wawk
Flock OF VOLTS In the distants. Grr, Grr.
Man. Holev smoaks I'm being persooed
by flock of VOLTS. Giddup, giddup, wat
are YOU horses or snales?
Wolfs. (closer) Grrr. Grrr.
Man. G, they're gaining on me. Gid
dup, giddup if was a wild animal trainer
] wouldent care, but amt, giddup, do you
think you're going to a fewnTel?
Wolfs (mutch closer Grrrr. Grrrr;
Man. ] know wat Ill do. iii throw a
cupple of these pork chops and hurry up
keeping on going vile they're stopping to
eat them (Wich he does. Giddup, gid
dup, giddup, do you think giddup meens
wo?
Volts. (close as enything). Grrrrr.
Grrrrr.
Man This is sunthing awful. CESS I'll
throw more pork chops. (Wich he does
Giddup, are you going to glddup or amt
you?
VOLTS. (close as everything). Grrrrrr.
Crrrrrr.
Man. Heer goes the last 2 pork chops.
o Wy dident l buy duzzen Ike my wife
told me 10?
Wolfs, Dumping in the sled and licking
the mans face Grrrrrrr Grrrrrrr
Man. Well Ill be darned, they're tame
wolfs. CTerns Ground and goes back for
some more pork chops.
The ord
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

and right by the side Of her house she saw
her father and mother sitting there looking
at her.
Bunnet jumped right up, for she was
sure they had come 10 take her home, but
thev told her they could not do that,
at any rate not that night.
Every night We will come to see you,
said her mother, "and you must not try
TO get out, for if you do they will put a
board floor in your house and we Will
never be able to rescue you.
Bunnet was treated so kindly that she
did not mind staying in tho house IN the
DAYTIME, but every night she was very
sad when her mother, and father went
away.
But one night they did not come and
Bunnet wondered If they had forgotten
her She was sitting IN one corner OF the
house feeling very lonesome and unhappy
when she felt something under her and
when she jumped she was surprised 10
see the earth move.
She was very much frightened, for she
was sure some dreadful animal had come
10 carry her off. But what did she see
in minute but her fathers head and then
he jumped into the house and close behind
him came her mother.
1ofnc, ViltN saul WI hSNt iAhioilNN -
the tunnel and you re free. Follow us,
my child And you may be sure Bunnet
did follow and very close she kept to them,
for she did not feel rs brave as she did the
day she ran away. " hen Bunnet was
safe in her own home and heard how hard
her father and mother had worked to get
her out Of the house AT the farm she he
gan to think her father and mother were
very vase creatures and that she was a
very foolish and thoughtlcss little rabbit
to cause them so much trouble and worry.
But she did not forget, and though
she grew up she never left her kind parents,
and when they were old she brought them
/ the very first green things that appeared
/ in the gardens around where she lived, fol
/ Bunnet had learned how to fool Mr.. Dos
/ and keep away from all the traps thai
/ were set TO catch her
/ But Miss Bunnet always tells the httlt
! rabbits who come to visit her how naughty
she was one time and how she ran away
/ and was caught and kept prisoner unti
her good father and mother set her free
/ and all the little rabbits stick up thel
4 ears and listen and resolve never to rul
/ away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

40 that the boiling water can be poured on
the tea while il is still bubbling. Tea
epicures say that they can tell the differ
ence between tea 80 brewed and ten that
has been made 10y carrying the winter
from the flame even little way TO the
teapot.
Allow the tea infusion TO stand q few
minutes, till it il the proper strength, and
then pour. The trouble with the flavor OF
tea often comes with the second cup,
for tea that has been long on the leaves
is too strong TO be agreeable One way out
OF this difficulty is through the use Of the
new sort Of teapot which by means Of q
doublebase turns back after the tea
has brewed to suitable strength 20 that
the ten infusion can stand in the teapot
without touching the tea leaves. These
teapots which were originally year or go
ago an expensive French novelty, are
now to be bought for the price of any
good teapot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Laura A. kirkman.
THE HOME OFFICE"

Homemaking is the only profession in
which tho hcad Of the business attempts
to carry all details in the head. Imagine
an Office without desk or without con-
vencnt files in which to keep records!
No housckecpcr, however capable she
may be, can develop her highest efficiency
without an office corner, where the
records of her many-sided business are
kept ready for immediate reference.
An ideal desk for this home "ofiice"
would be a secondhand flat-topped desk
with rows of deep drawers on either side OF
the space cut out for the knees, such as
men use in their offices. Next best would
be homemade desk from an ordinary
kitchen table, with low shelves on the wall
just above it. Both table and shelves
could be stained an attractive brown.
At this desk the housekeeper can plan
the weeks menus in advance, having at
hand the menus of the preceding week for
reference so that variety may be intro
duced into the family fare. A small type
writer which could be purchased second
hand, is n great help in making out the
menus and the lists for marketing, but is
not essential of course.
Household account books and the
checkbook would be kept in this desk
also, as well as large folders for both paid
and unpaid bills. Among the supplies
there should be pens and supply OF nlbs;
gencrous-sizcd ink well, or fountain pen,
blottcrs, a penknife. eraser, pencils, ealen-
dar and scratch pad. A card catalogue
box for recipes is almost Indispensable,
and also a folder for recipes that are cut
from newspapers and magazines and
which are yet TO be tried out, Articles on
household topics, entertaining, and such
subjects, may be filed in manila envelopes
in the desk drawers A small card cata-
logue may contain the addresses and tele-
phone numbers of the various trades
people, plumber, coal dealer, the gas com
pany, tailor, etc, IN the forward part,
and behind these pages, hints on the re-
moval of ordinary stains, antldotes for
poisons, and other information that is
often needed at short notice might be
written.
The housekocpcrs $ collection Of cook
books and books on domestic fence
could have place on the desk, or on the
shelf directly over IT,
A card catalogue or lOosc-lcaf note
book should bc kept for a record of the
household furniture value of clothing,
and so forth If insurance is carried, an
inventory Of this sort is required and a
duplicate copy ought 20 be kept in the safe
deposit box or in the safe with the in
surancc policy
Many home makers keep careful
record Of household linen, when il was
purchased. cost, etc. and also Of the
clothing OF the various members Of the
family.
The housekeepcr who has once tried
out business methods in the home will
never revcl to the old hit or mss manage
ment again.
Tomorrow Uncommon Supper Dishes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
Observation-Disclosures AwAYPARTH

The only reason that Mr.. Dog did not
catch Buunet was because at Just the
moment he saw her and barked little
boy saw Bunnet also and drove MIR. Dog
away.
The little boy had no trouble in catching
Bunnet by the ears, for she was too
frightened to run away; so he carried her
off to the barn and put her in box.
After n while Bunnet was carried to
a little house the boy had made In the
yard, and here she found plenty to eat,
but she could not get out.
When the chickens went to bed and Mr..
Dog went into the house and the stars
came out in the sky Bunnet felt very
lonesome and sad. She began to cry
just as any little girl would do when she
found she could not go home.
But after a while she fell asleep and
when she awoke the moon was shining
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
SANDMAN STORY.

Copyright 1919 by the Mcclure News-
paper Syndicate New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1915 by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate, New York Ctty.
A CUP OF TEA.

JUF OF la.
Fortunately boiled tea is now practi-
cally thing Of the past, and no one needs
to be warned not to keep the tea pot ON
the fire after the hot water has been
poured on the tea leaves.
To make good cup Of tcn you need
not have expensive tea. In fact, several
of the inexpensive standard brand teas,
and many of the teas sold at tea stores
for moderate cost, are OF as good
quality as the more expensive sort. he
important thing is to have the tea kept
fresh and dry and well protected IN the
tea caddy.
The water for tea should be boiled
fresh directly before il is to he used.
There is good ground for the saying that
water boiled twice makes inferior tea.
The teapot should be of earthenwnre and
just before tue tea is to be brewed 1t
should he filled with hot water Tor a
minute to heat it. Then pour out the
water and add the tea-a teaspoonful
for each two persons and one for the pot
is moderate allowance and add the
boiling water Have the teapot placed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
Applying This Paste
Actually Removes Hairs
Beauty Notes

Merely applying an inexpensive paste
to a hairy surface, say beauty special
lists, will dissolve the hairs. This paste
is made by mixing a little water with
some powdered delatone; after about 2
minutes it is rubbed off and the skin
washed This simple method not only
removes every trace of hair, but leaves
the skin free from blemish. To insure
success with this treatment, be careful
to get real delatone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
DIR. M'KIM AT ST. ANDREWS.
Services Conducted by Rector of Epip.
hany Church of Washington, ID. c.

The Lenten sermon at ST. Andrew 5
r. E. Church was preached last night by
Rev Randolph Fl McKim, D. D. rector
of the Epiphany p +. Church, Washing
ton, ID. G. A number Of Biblical truths
were presented by DIR. McKim in his
characteristic style His theme was based
upon the crucifxion Of Christ, who, he
said had interposed Himself as the supreme
sacrifice to God for the sinfulness of man
DR.. McKim told the congregation that
one had only to recall the history of the
human race for the past five years to
realize the necessity for a reconciliation
with God, Much appreciation was shown
by the large M mber of persons who turn
ed out to hear DIR. M :Kim's sermon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
Struck by. Automobile

Struck by q passing automobile while
walking along the Wilmington Highway
yesterday afternoon, Miss Alice Drew, Of
Brack-Ex, was taken to the Homeopathic
hospital for treatment OF minor lacerations
and bruises about the head and face.
She was discharged later in the afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
Ira Lewis Finger Crushed

Ira Lewis. Goo King street, was treated
at the Delaware hospital yesterday after
noon for crushed finger Of the left hand
and then discharged He is an cmployc Of
the Penn Seaboard Steel Company. New
Castle. and received the injury when an
iron shoe fell upon his hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
Scotch Standard Bearers.

The Scotch Standard Bearers will meet
at the home of their president, oO1 \.
Broome street. tomorrow evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

She (soulfully) spirits are in
harmony. / can sense an aura about you
He-That isn't an aura, lady, that is
hair tonic Princeton Tiger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
SEVEN MEMBERS OF NEW
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL ARE
CAUGHT IN MILITARY NET
Arrests Follow Initial Meeting Of Council During Which Flags
Ofkih Republic Are Hoisted On City Hail. Capives Rush
ed Away To Unrevealed Destination By Troops

Dublin. Jan, S1-Many Sim Fein
leaders were arrested in big round
up early today. They were taken to
an unrevealed destination.
Seven of the newly elected menu
bers of the municipal council were
among those arrested. The military
alone carried out the raid.
The wife of one of the men arrest
ed was informed that the warrant for
the arrest would be read when the
prisoner was taken to the barracks.
20 In One Prison
Joseph McGrath, Sim Fein mem
ber of the house of commons for the
st. James division of Dublin, also
was arrested.
More than twenty of the arrested
men were placed in Mount Joy pris-
on. The arrests caused great excite
ment in the city. All those making in
quiries with regard to the prisoners
were referred to military headquar-
ters where Information was declined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
SALEM WOMEN DIES
ON VISIT IN EAST

Mrs. Belle NJ. Pero, ga, who left this
city some time ago for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. M. A. Matteson Gt Rry-
an, New York, died January 27 in Cen
terville, Rhode Island and the body
is en- route to this city, according to an
announcement at the Rigdpn & Son
undertaking establishment Saturday.
The body is expected to reach this city
next Thursday and burial probably will
follow Immediately in Lee Mission Gem
etery.
Mrs. Pero was the widow Of Edward
A. Pero, who died here several years
ago. She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Mattesop in Bryan, N. Y, Mrs.
Ralph Atchison of Hood River, Mrs
Ralph Davis of Portland, and one SON
Edward H. Pero of this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
Alleges Husband Unpatriotic
Mrs. Miller Desires Decree

Charging that her husband taught
their children that it was alright to
take property not their own and that
he often ''referre dto the government
of the United States, its language and
institutions, as being no damn good "
Rose Miller has filed suit for divorce
from her husband J. A. Miller.
The Millers. were married at Port
land, April 70. 1910, and have two
children, boy age and a girl aged
Is.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is al
legged, Mrs. Miller claiming that her
husband has abused her continually
since their marriage. She alleges he
is subject to a violent temper and
that he had threatened to kill her
many times. The last of these threats
was made November 26, 1919, at
which time the couple separated. Mil
Ter is also accused of using impro-
per and obscene language in the pres
ence of their children.
The petition asks for divorce de-
cree. the custody of two children. and
the following awards: $3.50 pendeney
money; $4,000 as permanent alimony
and $50 per month as a contribution
on the support Of the two children
She asserts that by means Of threats
and false promises, Miller induced her
to sign certain deeds to mutual pro-
lperty now held by him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
NURSES
MAY LOSE LICENSES
! FOR PROF|TEERINC

Portland. Or, Jan. S1--Reports OF
profiteering on the part of some nurses
in connection with care Of influenza
patients in Portland if found to, be
true, will result in the revocation of
the licenses of all nurses guilty of such
practice. This was the statement of
State Health Officer Roberg today
when advices of the fact that Mayor
Baker had received such reports.
City Health officer Parrish. is nov
checking on the reports, and will give
all data collected to Dr. Roberg for
action. The reports~-received by the
mayor and the city health officer
charge that certain nurses are attempt
ing to charge fee of $40 for IL and
in some cases eight hours nursing
Such charges for service, If made,
are exorbitant, and would constitute
cause for revocation of state licenses
to nurses said DR.. Roberg last night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
ARRESTS LIKELY TO
FOLLOW DISABLING
OF MOUNT vernon

San Francisco, Jan. 81. = Arrests
and prosecutions in connection with
the suspicious circumstances which
compelled the great army transport
Mount Vernon to abandon her voy-
age to Vladivostock and return here
will depend on thorough investiga-
ton to be conducted at the Mare Is
land navy yard by both the mechan-
ical experts of the yard and the army
transport service, Major General Car
roll A. Devol, chief of the service here
announced today. The Mount Vernon
was taken to Mare Island early To-
day.
General Devol announced he would
go to Mare Island Monday to direct
an examination of the vessel unit by
unit. His suspicious have been ground
ed principally on the flooding of the
fire rooms with fresh water from a
mysterious source and fire in the
coal bunkers, which has been burn
ing for more than AS hours.
This fire was under such control
today that Lieutenant Charles Nc
Neil, General Devol's aide, was en-
abled to crawl through and about the
bunkers without being overcome by
smoke and gas, General Devol said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
False Boasts OF Records
Aid In Marital Disaster

After four days of married life,
Marie Humphrey discovered that the
claims made by William L. Humphrey,
that he was a man Of standing ln MS
community" were false For after
eight circuits Of the clock, Mrs. Hum
phrey learned that her husband was
a bootback and that he had also mis-
represented his war service record
The couple were married in Salem.
November 20, 1919, the bride being 10
years of age and the groom claiming
81 years In her petition, the short
term bride claims that Humphrey left
her after accusing her of adnltry.
making the accusation In public to
her everlasting shame. modification
and injury"
In addition to the divorce decree de-
sired, the plaintiff asks that her maid
en- name Of Marie Mapes be restored
to her and that the defendant be re-
quired to pay the costs Of the proceed
ing.
According TO police reports. Hum
phrey was taken into custody by local
officers on charge Of wearing a serv.
ice uniform to which he was not en-
titled.