davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
SUCH IS LIFE
Domestic RippleS
RY A HUSBAND
BY A HUSBAND

Has suffrage wiped ~ the las,
faint markings OF The line defining
husbands rights?
Should a husband tmcrely because
he is such) be called upon to decide
such u momentous question as tho
kind and quality OF material which
should be tised TO build a set nj
bloomers2
Once I prldcd myself on the fact
that ! knew absolutely nothing at
wOmen's apparel. I glorird in my
uniformed state. The last II months
have taught me much. During the
last -four years | have heard OF men
In Paris who wear hats the interior
nc which In decorated rather wonder
fully with hand painted Innings etc
] have even heard II said that Paris
claima many of the most wonderful
"~creations'' when American women
weHr are designed by males who
served the famous 75s 1 Mons.
But that is in France!
Last night after spending some
two hours bending over the wash tubs
purging the fhmily's linens of foreign
matter l sought the fireplace and
pipe.
The wife was darning hosicr,
(hers).
Her voice broke the silence.
Dear" she said sweetly, ana hest.
tated.
I saw hat she looked worried. A
feeling OF guilt came owe me. Per
haps ] forgot to tighten the caps oi
the fruit jars which we had fillet
with peaches the night before.
But the trouble was even more
serious than that.
II have. been wondering. dear
what ] should do about boomers"
realize now that ! should have
slid from my chair and played dead
But I have gone through with a well
executed line OF training during tn,
last II months.
.
Without missing a pun on the old
hod ! took VI the discussion Ol
boomers with as much interest as II
the SUBJECT involved steel stock OF
the Chicago baseball middle.
All OF which indicates clearly that
men have changed as have the times
Grandfather knew not when he was
well on. All he had 10 worry about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
WELCOME TEACHERS

TIE New Mexico Educational convention opens its annual convcn
ton in Albuquerque today.
Hundreds of teachers and scores of others interested in cdu'
cational problems are here or will be on Monday.
Albuquerque extends its welcoming hand to these visitors and
will do its hest TO see that they get the most possible benefit out of the
convention and that they also are provided with sufficient entertain
ment to tighten their visit.
Few, IL any conventions, can mean as much to the state. Educa-
ton is making rapid strides in New Mexico, but it still has varied
problems TO meet aud in these annual conventions ways are found to
meet these problems.
One problfm-that Of higher Slaries-was considered at the SEES
sons last year. II was thought that legislation would he necessary
to increase the salaries and prevent a serious shortage Of teachers
But this problem was met By an Interpretation Of existing laws that
enabled salaries to be increased 80 per cent. The state ought TO feel
fortunate that such quak action was obtained which has resulted in
a more permanent and better class Of teachers this year.
This year the association no doubt will have many other problems
to thresh out. With the session of the Legislature opening the first of
the year, quick action again san he had on other matters that need to
be taken up. A Legislative program no doubt will he mapped out and
IL it is constructed In the same spirit that has marked former courses
it ought to receive the sympathetic consideration of the legislators,
Albuquerque is glad again to welcome the teachers. We think
that they will find that everything possible has been done to take
care Of them. The people of the city are coming each year to take
a greater interest in the convention and cooperating more with the
programs We tFHst that the teachers will feel at home and that they
will come again. N''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

the normal pay dance Thursday
evening from b to 5 was not quite
az well attended as II probably wOuld
have been otherwise. Al II was,
however. the floor Vas comfortably
nlled and net receipts OF about four
teen dollars were added to the funds
for the Christmas party. Music was
furnished Dy Lwcneth and Buster
Gilbert ard Ferrul Nash. The six
teen nnces on the program just Oc-
cupied the two hours and everyone
appeared to have n most pleasant
time. The funds for the Christmas
party have now mounted to about
$40. with II month to go on yet.
The Normal dining room was the
scene Of n pleasant birthday celebra'
ton Friday evening. The southeast
table was the center Of attraction,
ard the celebration was in honor OF
Mrs. IL, H.. Vincent and Helen Leeds.
The cake was by Mrs. Vincent
and the thimble fell to her fellow
celebrator, Helen Leeds, the ring to
Eula Holsteir, the coin to NeTna 10
Richards and the hutton to Esther
Gromo. Those enjoying the hospi-
tality Of the birthday celebrators
were Nerna Jo Richards. Annie
Ringer, Eula Holstein, Rudolph Bill
lington and Esther Gromo.
Rex Bench's silver Horde was
given at the Elks' theater Wednesday
night of last week ~ IA benefit show
for the campus and athletic funds OF
he Normal. Vt this time the exact
proceeds from the show are not yet
known, hut they will approximate
about fifty dollars. During the per.
Torrance n number OF the sopho-
more girls, under the direction Of
Miss Mary Eckles. sold popcorn and
Hershey's. adding about nine dollars
to the Christmas party fund thereby.
Under the new law the general
stan of the United States army is
limited to SIS officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
An Editorial by Martin H. GIynn
Editor, Albany IN. W Tmcs.UnIon.

That could this volume buy;
In teaching me the way to live,
II taught me how to die"
That liz the value OF the Bible
It's priceless value-in teaching
how to live. II teaches how to die.
Sinners can study. II AS well AS
saints-beter so for most of US,
who like the just mar OF his scrip
lures, falleth W times n day.
the Bible Ii what medicine Is to
a sick man, what rest in to a wear,
led soul.
There may be some in this sordid
world who are so good, 30 immacu-
late ana so clean. who feel that
they need not tho healing touch
Of religion, but we rather suspect
such are like the Pharisee who
talked down to the altar rail and
thanked God he waa not like other
men.
We would rather be tho Publi-
can who stood afar off and
thumped his breast and said "Uod
be merciful to me "A sinner"
We know rot how others feel.
but for ourselves we would rather
be the repentHnt Publican than
the Wanting Pharisee.
We would rather feel the com
Function OF cortrition than the In
toxication OF unctlous pride and we
would not swap our place In the
Publican's rule for all the smug
Pharisnicai paraphernalia In the
world-and In the Publican's mood
we confess our need OF the Bible
and all the other solnces that re-
ligion car offer to stumbling and
hungry souls.
Study the Bible. and, TO give zest
10 your study. read now and then
the beautiful poem-MY MOTH
ER's BIBLE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
:: : s. s. = = :

just as life gives way to death, let
these glorious lines of Geo. 4.
Morris runs through the corridors
Of mcmory's sacred walls
MY MOTHERS BIBLE
This book is all that's left me
now,
Tears will unbidden start
with faltering lip and throbbing
brow
| press II to my heart.
For many generations past.
Here Is u family tree;
My mothers hand this Bible
clasped;
She, dying, gave 1t to me.
"Ah! well do l remember those
Whose names these records bear.
Who round the henrthstone used
TO close
After the evening prayer,
And speak of what these passes
said,
In tones my heart would thrill!
Though they are with the silent
dead
Here are they living stint
MY father read this holy book
To brothers, sisters. deaT:
How calm was my poor mothers
look,
Who leaned Gods word to hear.
Her angel face-I see Il yet!
What thronRing memories come!
Again that little group Is met
Within the halls Of home!
Thou truest friend man ever
knew.
Thy consistency I've tried;
Where all were fake I found thee
true.
My counsellor and guide.
The mines Of earth no treasure
niya
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

The effect that the Bible has
had upon the world Is beyond es-
innate. Educate men without re-
Iigion. and you make them but
clever DEVILS" said the Duke OF
Wellington. And Cotton said
philosophy Is a bully that talks
very loud when danger is at n dis
lance. but the moment she is hard
pressed by the enemy she Is not
to be found at her post, but leaves
the brunt of the battle to be done
by her humber. but steadier com
rade. Religion. whom on most
other occasions she affects to do
spise.' That is the great value OF
the study OF the Bible. In II is
found the crutch OF life upon
which to lean when all other props
are gone. the key that opens the
door to the chamber of solnce
when all other doors are closed.
Study the Bible!
A myriad OF lIfe's lessons can
be learned from It's pages. II Is
the chart ard compass by which
20 sail the seas Of existence: tho
cloud by day, the pillar OF fire
by night by which to guide our
feet along the stone-Atrewn jour.
ney OF life's tortuous highway.
II Is the treasury OF the worlds
knowledge, the custodian OF the
heritage OF the ages. the %preserver
OF spiritual balm that heals the
troubles OF the soul. II Is yester'
day, today and tomorrow; the re.
Election Of the past. the mirror OF
the present. tho prophecy OF tho
future. II Ia the scroll OF time,
the promise Of eternity. II por'
trays the cycle OF life with It's sor-
rows and It's joys, it's o and It's
crown. II Ii old, but nothing ou.-
side Of II Is new.
II is a university OF knowledge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
State Normal School

Last THURSDAY mornings assembly
biu"snt ~ Dath tu the memories VI
~ Sturs agU, II program appropriate
10 .innlst,e uay Oe1ig feHuereu IN
.,ssvmDiy mali at y O'cioUk. Mrs.
Minn opened the program with Two
vocal LOiIs most iltti.g 10 the .oVca-
sIOii, In t'landers rleIds ana Lest
We roiBet." -Iiutn MOery and Helen
G'OiGin" then gave talks that touched
ucep. the feeiIngs OF everyone pres.
Get Ruth told OF nov the armIstice
affected ner, one who was rot Dir
rectly' Involved in tire actual war.
lieien told how the armistice brought
her the hope that her brother, VINO
mad been reported lost on the Cy-
ciups, might return. II hope that was
doomed to disappointment; and how
Armlstlce day now brought her the
hope that wars, with their losses and
griets, were ending. Sergeant Ko.
land Jones, who was in the overseas
active service. told OF what he saw
at the front on the original Armistice
day. ITO me- he said, "Armistice
day Is a combination OF Thanksgiving
and Memorial day" Miss Purdum,
Red Cross nurse OF Silver City, who
saw overseas service, said that In the
hospitals there was at first a feeling
OF regret, almost of bitterness, that
the war had ended without Germany
suffering any OF the miseries she had
inflicted on others. but gradually
this feeling gave way to ore OF glad
ness that the war was finally over.
Three OF the popular songs OF the
war were sung by the entire assem-.
bly,: over There" There's n Long,
Long Trail and Keep the Home
Fires Burning" After assembly all
classes were dismissed and the re-
mainder Of the day observed ~ n
holiday,
III Due to the entertainment at the
lsirmory the evening OF Armistice day,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
STUDY THE BIBLE

an aeon upon aeons OF experience.
study the Bible. master it-and
you are brother to the kings u
mind. companion to the choicest
spirits Of the heart. Master it
you know the history OF mankind;
study II, you absorb the grandest
poetry In the world; master II, and
llfe's tragedies have no terror,
life's mlsfortunes bear no lance.
Study the Bible-catch It's spirit
write Its lessons on your heart
stamp its image on your mind
and though your feet are on earth
you walk with your head among
the stars.
Study the Bible-study It and
grow IN wisdom with Moses, la
ment with jeremiah. sing with
Solomon. suffer with Job. battle
with David and walk the golden
streets with John.
Study the Bible and learn Ruth's
inspiratioral loyalty to the ties cf
friendship. the claims of kin
where thou gOeat, ! go, and where
thou livest. ] live; thy friends shall
be my friends. and thy God shall
he my God: where thou dlest ! will
die and there I Will be buried"
Study the Bible-and with the
guiding star of a spangled heaven
overhead. with the treasures of the
Wise Men scattered around a God.
graced crib-their gold, their
frnnkincense. their myrrh-amid
the warmth OF a friendly breath.
Ing kind when palaces sacrificed
the distinction Of the ages to the
humility OF a stall-sing, sing with
the angels the Celestial Carol In
that lowiy stable OF Bethlehem.
Study the Bible-take down
from your ok-shelf the one your
mother used TO read and in the
golden glow OF twilight, when
light Is giving way 10 darkness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

school. which, by the accident of
geography. is mainly frequented by
the children Of the so-called upper
classes. Johnnic's rise to he the
leader, not only Of the gang" but
OF the whole school, affords the
theme for n richly human tale. The
author is n -schoolmaster himself and
writes from a FUN knowledge OF the
comedies and small tragedies of pub.
lie school life. VIII stay In the
memory as WILDLY ~ Hucklebcrry
Finn.
INJtN AND WHITLEY, by william s..
Hart.
Here's n boys story OF the west
as il renlly Is. II IN a tale Of the
adventures on a .1ontnnn cattle
ranch 81 u white boy md his Indian
chum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
New Books at the
Public Library

CROWDING MEMORIES. by Mrs.
Tlios. Bailey Aldrich.
Mrs. bailey has been on terms of
close friendship with such people Us
Edwin Booth, Henry Adams, How
ellis, the Eirlds, LouEfellow. Dickens,
Harriet Beacher stowe, the Duke OF
| Argyle. Mark Twain, etc.; and as u
series OF fresh anecdotes OF eminent
persons her book will TAXI lis place
hs n Of the richest ard most inter
esting.
LETTERS To A NIECE AND
PRAYER TO THE VIRGIN or
CHARrlpES, by Henry adams.
This In d companion book to the
Edpcaion OF Henry Adams. Mrs.
La Fargo, his fiece, was on terms Of
intimate friendship with him and
tells of n side of his personality that
Is barely limited at In his books.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN.
DREW CARNEGIE.
Beginning with his birth and child
hood In Scotland and emigration to
Z America, the author tells how he
started work In a factory. became n
telegraph messenger boy, went into
the railroad service, took charge OF
IA division Of the Pennsylvania.
served the Countr" AS associate di'
rector Of railroad operations during
the civil war, undertook bridge build
ing. and then by rapid stages rose
to he the great Iron Master.
THAT DAMN "" by Katherine
Mayo.
This book takes liz. title from the
most common phrases heard among
the members OF the A. Il. 4. Written
after eight months investigation, IL
gives a complete and Impartial ac'
count Of the "N" work in France.
JOHNNIE KELLEY, by Wilbur S.
Boyer.
Johnnie Kelley. tho son of n Now
! York policeman, goes to o New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Contest Over Searles
Will Is Settled

BOSTON, Nov 2O.-Announce-
ment that the contest over the will
Of Edw, rd T. Scarles of Methuen
and New York. involving many mil
lions Of dollars, had been settled out
of cUurt was made last night by
Charles T.. Choatc, Jr., counsel for
pie, counsel for Albert v. Searlcs of
Boston, a nephew Of the %testator,
who contested the document. They
refused to disclose the terms NJ the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
IRISH HOME RULE

THE Irish Home Rule bin, passed by the house Of commons, is de-
signed primarily to prevent religious civil war in Ireland, 1t is
! not the final word of British concessions But it is, above all, a
peace measure, and Ireland needs peace at present more than she
needs anything else.
The new bill gives a separate parliament to the Protestants in the
north and a separate parliament to the Catholics in the south and
west. A union of the two will result when both desire il. But, for
folly for the house of commons to force a single parliament upon the
antagonstic elements The northern Protestants would rebel against
Catholic rule and Ireland would be more aame than it is now.
The Dominion of Canada was not established as a self sOverning
unit by compelling all Canadians TO join the union. The Northwest
Territory, British Columbia and Prince Edward Island entered the
dominion at different dates after its foundation. Newfoundland is
still outside the dominion. Great Britain has done no more than
follow the Canadian precedent in declining to compel all parts of Ire.
land to aerept united home rule.
In the FIRST stage Of passionate resentment against being refused
governmental control over the northern Proiestants, the south and
west of Ireland may refuse to accept selfgovernment. u tho; emer-
geney occurs, commission government will be exefched. Nobody
has suggested a better alternative. Anarchy must be prevented
And anarchy would occur without a temporary e%xpedient to carry
on the governmental function against a boycott. ,H
The measure of home rule granted to Ireland is not full dominion
self government. That is to say, neither of the Irish parliaments is
empowered to equip a force of militia or to maintain a navy. The
selfgoverning colonies enjoy these privileges, but only because their
loyalty TO the British brotherhood of commonwealths is beyond queS
ton, The world is now trying to limit ornaments. InsiSence by
Irishmen upon the right to add to the worlds armies and havies
would only add to the worlds burden. Not strife, but peace is Ire
lands only salvation. .r
ireland should forget the past and undertake to prove Irshmen
at home have constructive ability. When that is demonstrated, and
oil Irish factions unite, they can undoubtedly amend the home rule
act TO suit themselves.
A correspondent named Porcbman is travelling with President.
elect Harding. His first story was good, but you should have seen
his secondstory..
Headline says, Jap Factories Close. California would like TO
know if that is "close'' meaning shut or "ciose" meaning near.
New York hotel men may cut the rates for honeymoon couples
but it's the post honeymoon cost that worries the newly.weds.
Every day some European nations are signing eompacts. That's
been The trouble over there the nations are TOO compact.
~ -----o----
The Partition Of Turkey probably wont affect the output Of
Turkish eigarelsa made in America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

was to fll some 500 acres Of hilly
land and persuade the Indians that
badness was distasteful.
He did not have to live n life cen
tering In a six-room house and begin
his day by Advising the wife rs 10
:he most appropriate thing to wear
that day.
q q
p. 81 suggested Jersey, not too
heavy ana tight woven material FOR
the boomers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Were things very high at the
summer resort where you spent your
vacltion?"
Eyes. very high for everything OK
cept fishing worms. A native let mo
have all the worms ! could find for
spadlng up half of his gardcn."-De-
troit News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Dennis Chester Tries
To Kill Self in Jail

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Nov. go
Dennis Chester. alleged slayer of
Florence barton, Kansas Guy society
girl, captured rear OcuntO. Mob, fol-
lowing his recent escape from a rail
road train a here, attempted to
Kill himself by strangulatiun in the
county Iaii mere late yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

The bakcyourownbread campaign will be fine unless it let's loose
n revival of those old jokes about the brides biscuits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

A New Jersey bride wore a mask to a ball and died of blood poi
son. The sage was right who said, BE myself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

The Rcd Cross deserves your dollar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Headline says, zap Factories Close" California wo
now if that is "close" meaning shut or "close" meaning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

New York hotel men may cut the rates for honeym
but It's the. post-honeymoon cost that worries the newly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

A correspondent named Foreman is travelling with Predden
elect Harding. His first story was good, but you should have SEE
his second-story..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Every day some European nations are signing compaC
con The trouble over there the nations are TOO compact.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-25
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)


Anna Laura Corum, wild
ow's pension ... 1000
Susie Coy, widows ren-
sion ....,.',,'. Io'VV
Mae J. Daw, widows
pension .,...... 25.OO
Lucy May Davis, wild
ow's pension ..,... 1000
Nettie Green, widows
pension ....... .... a5,OU
Mary Roberts Higgins
widows pension .. 1850
Lizzie Heath, widows
pension ...,........ lO.OU
Dolly Love, widows pen
sion ........... jz.OV
Nida Oatman, widows
pension ..,,..,..... la.UU
Mary Priscilla Price, wild
ow'S pension .... $3.50
Rosa A. Peffly, widows
pension ............ $500
Rosa Ann Robbins, wild
ow's pension e.. . 1000
Retha NJ. Richardson,
widows pension .. $3.50
Rose R. Singler, wild
ow's pension . 1000
Mrs. Sevey, widows ren-
sion ........... l1.0U
Lydia Sanders, widows
ow's pension .... 1850
Sarah A. Summers, wild
ow's pension .,. 22.5O
.Addie Webb Shanks, Wild
ow's pension .. 1900
Laura E. Stewart, wild
ow's pension . 22.5O
Sarah Wakeman, wild
ow's pension ........ 22.5O
Total ...........$ 562.50
Care of Poor not at Poor Farm.
j. X. Anderson, regular
INDECENT ...,....... 500
Nancy Arrasmith, regular
INDECENT '....,...... lO.OO
Rena Avery, regular in
dlgent .............. lO.Ou
Mrs. G. r. Brobeck. reg
ular INDECENT . 500
a. D. Beardslcv, regular
INDECENT ........... 1000
Mrs. Kate Couple, regu-
lar INDECENT .. 500
J. NJ. Childers & Rebecca,
regular INDECENT 80. 1000
Dave Daniels, regular in
dlgent ...,........ S.OU
j. H. Fattig, regular in
digent ............ S.OO
Mrs. Gum, regular in
ulSent ............ lZ.UU
Mrs. Hatch, regular in
digent ............. 1000
Mrs. Hudson, regul?r in
dlgent ............ S.OU
j. W. Ingram, regular in
digent .......... 500
Albert johnson, regular
INDECENT ......... 500
Viola Jones, regular in
dlgent .......... lO.OO
Martha Jones, regular in
dlgent ............ b.OO
II. c. Knapp, regular in
digent ............. 500
Mr.. & Mrs. Thos. j. Kel-
soc, regular INDECENT. 500
Mr.. & Mrs. J. A. Kane,
regular INDECENT .. 1000
Mrs. Lena Lee, regular
INDECENT ..,... 500
Carrie E. Miller, regu-
lar INDECENT ..... 1000
Mrs. l. A. Montgomery,
regular INDECENT . 500
Mrs. ]. A. Myers, regular
INDECENT .... 500
Amelia Mayfield, regu-
lar INDECENT ..... 1850
Margaret Noble, regular
INDECENT ......... 1000
Doc Parsons, regular in
digent .,......... 500
Mrs. L. Scheifflin, regu-
lar INDECENT ....... 800
Nancy Sissemore, regU-
lar indigent. t.......... 1000
w. II. Smith, regul:r in