davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
By CHARLES ". O'CONNOH,
Former sergeant, Go. -, 28th
Infantry.

My first journey to France was
made aboard the old steamer Grump-
ian In 1918. In company with scvcra'
thousand other American soldiers.
Ny second trip on the liner la
Lorraine, recently with a number OF
dealers H. %petticouts or pianos, u
couple Of counts and countesscs.
actors. o. two French officers.
All ! hate TO leave this New
york. one OF the unicers tod me
sidlb, Your Crib are 20 very pretty
ana those dances av-how DO you
SAY itF---o warming
Wen, I recalled that we had don,
some thinking ON the transport
Grampian about the dances and the
girls back home. We hadn't been 80
wild about leaving Ncw York our
selves
So I replied:
'Oui, oui. same here"
Memories OF the journey on the
army transport came 10 mo ,ividly
ON the Lorraine as 1 watched the
Statue of Liberty fade into the gray
OF the december afternoon,
Times turn had whisked away the
thrill and the atmosphere of that first
adventure. hut somehow the Interval
seemed days instead of many months.
Most OF us ON the Grampian failed
TO bid the statue the rouua Vtc fare
well We had planned. We were
asleep below decks: tagged with
%s.ooples- nights iu camp. and the i've
mile hike 10 the dock.
No taxi for those youthful soldier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Navy Wants Yoemen
And Electricians

G.. william Foster. In charge of the
local navy recruiting station has just
been informed that the navy Is In
need Of ycomen ana electricians.
Therr two branches Of the sea service
are among the most popular OF the
mary different departments; are Sc
lectiye and require men OF intclli-
reu,c and elementary experience.
MIR. Foster also vas congratulated
by HE commanding officer Of this
district FOR his cooperation In elect
ing Miss Marguerite Logan navy
queen ~ the carnival in III Paso.
This commentator by "a superior Ia
not only the result Of his W efforts
but rs largely due to the many Al
buqucrque citizens who assisted him
len clecting a navy representative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

seems he was not my buddy. Ho
showed mo of the deck.
Throughout the lief motif Of tho
waves on both trips could be heard
the same p,aintiye cryt
Find an island, sink the ship. or
lot me die
ON both trips, too, there were DAYS
whom everybody hated everybody
elise. Other times. with a smooth sea.
and a fresh wind, and a little barber
shop harmony;
"a sailor. q sailor. a sailors life for
me-"
No 500 reward offered OF the Lor-
raine for spotttug "a submarine, no
IAN out on dccki' orders. no O
drill. Ana no dances, concerts, or
theatricals IN the Grampian,
when the Lorraine finally landed
al HnNre. aftor an is-day trip. In
ciuding sis days coaling az the Azores
Islands. they took care OF our bag
gage for 81 ia cents OF 20 cents Ia
francs.
BUT when we left the Grampinn We
were asked to take care OF our own
Luggage. an We could staRger under,
and 10 snap into H. also.
France once more. Parts ahead.
t%Coutinued TonorrOw.l
The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
In Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Does Your Blood
Need Iron?
How 10 Make the Test That Tells

A pale face, d nervous Irritable disposition.
a lark ~ strength aud enduranre-thess are
NE warning signals that Nature gives when
tour blood is getting thin. pale, watery and
starving for iron II you are not sure of
ynur condition. 20 10 ,our doctor and bay.
him take your blood count. or elise make
The following trst ynurselfs see how long you
tau work or how far you can walk without
becoming tired neat take two i've. grain tab
lots Of Minated Iron three times per dny
after mrala Tor tWu weeks Then tgat Your
strength again and see how much you have
gained All good druggists srll NuNatrd Iron.
on the distinct understanding thai n ynu
GRE not satisfied your money viii be- re-
funded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
SAYS CHURCHES COtID
MAKE DANCING DECENT

TOLEDO. Il. srhuacke. dancing
master here. snys the war Is re-
sponsihie Tor "chcek-fo-eheeh" lane
church service. SAYS Schnacke. THE
v. NJ. &. a. and the s.. W. g. A..
should decent dancing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
FENDER SAVES CHILD:
MOTOnM N KISSES TT

TOLEDp-A motorman here failed
To see u tiny child ON the track until
the fender '%scnuped' mp the baby.
Then he stepped from his cab. picked
up tho child. kissed % and put 10 on
the curb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
THE WOOD AIAoHoL
WHIT no ms HFAD

HOusTON-Joe Cranberry. 10. suf-
Tered here from a strange diafnsr
called '~alchypop." cranberry made
Il with strawberrs soda ana wood o.
cohoi. cured al the city hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

Persia has never had any distil-
iories hrcwcrics or public drlnkiuR
places. Wine making Is "a acme in
dustrV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

The foreign trade OF China for 1918
was the highest ON record, heing
St,24l.6i5. SOS, the Increase being
~feOt.fia1Sl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20


rs the New York girl going back to
TIM daughters OF Pharaoh. the
Nahommedan hours. for the
newest feature OF her makeup boKf
Yes, n she follows the latest French
fashion. Of which news has been
brought 10 uH By Mile. Claras. a New
York modisto who arrived from Bu-
rope In bare legs. She says that the
PariHinn beauties are using henna
powder not only on their faces but
also on bare legs and arms.
Nobody knows when the first woman
thought OF using henna as a cos
metic. Possibly tho slender little
shrub with ia sweet scented flowers
and lance shaped leavos-from the
latter the powder Is mnde-greW ia
the Garden Of Eden and was piucked
by I've for her vanity box. Certainly
II now grows In Persia, India. tho
Levant and along the African coasts
q the Mediterranean. and We know
that Il formed a most important part
Of the toilet Of ancient Egyptian beau
ties. Doubtless Cleopatra kept IL on
her dressing table, but Il was popular
long before her time.
The daughters OF the Nile used
henna 10 dye their hngernRils and
other parts OF their hands and feet
tho peculiar oranEe-rod tint. which
Is somewhat like the stain o. Iodine
or rust In fact, not TO dye the nails
with honna was considered In ancient
Egypt a BIZ Of personal slovenliness
and indecency-th feeling most mod %
ern women have for the Firl who
goes about with shiny. unpowdered
nose. oven tho nails OF Egyptian
mummles we're carefully henna-
stained.
In India and IN Mahommedhn
countries women use henna freely
and have done so for centuries. There
are references 10 It In most desonp-
lions Of the beauties Of tho East. Our
modern use OF henna as a hair dye IA
common In Persia. where the hair Of
children, the boards Of men and ever
the tails Of horses and asses are thus
changed In oolor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

olass me with thoso kind OF women.
AIN a plain woman"
80 would they be N they didn't
waste money on clothes and all sorts
Of Vanities. Jewelry, false hair. silk
BtoclSlnn''---
DO ~" interpoaed Mrs. Jarr. Il
haven't had a real new dress. that "
a GOOD dreaB--for two years You
know yourself that / took my best
gown. and it's almost a rag, and had
II made over for the second time.
Just recently: and as for hats the
best hat / have that u new ~ the
shape ! pa'd u for and fixed IN my
self. with some old TRIMMINGS / have
around the house."
Well, don't let's discuss IT," said
Mr.. Jarr. You would get all the
things YOU could II you had the
money"
'But haven't the mon, q" sighed
Mrs Jar. III I had tho money 10
get mo a few nice dresses, a couple
or nice hats, gloves, shoes, stockings
all the things neod-d would have
the pleasure OF wearing them"
And I'd have the pleasure OF seeing
you wearing them. and they would bC
very becoming 90 you. my dear" ad
mitted Mr.. Jarr.
We'll. I'm glad 10 hear YOU say %
for once!" said Mrs. Jarr.
And 20 the storm blow over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
The gyGISHe ,IlE!IhgI9Eftly

Co. The Aru York kytnlng Woudl
10 worry because I'm the one who has
60 do all tho scrimping and saving In
this house You men don't care what
you spend or how you spend ~"
Wei, don't argue about IT," re-
piled Mr. Jarr calmly, Say no more"
Il will say more; I'll say what
ever Ia in my mindV" said Mrs. Jar.
I'm old fashioned i don't pretend
e be up 10 date. I'm fond OF my
home. / am not one OF those kind
OF women who are silly about so
clety or politics or tho new religions"
Geo Whiz! Nobody's CLOSING you
with theml" cried the now exasperat-
ed Mr.. Jarr. But II takes all sorts Of
women to make up a world. sup
pose"
THAT kind OF women2" asked Mrs.
Jarr scornfully. "Stin that 10 the
kind OF women men seem TO admire
these days" And Mrs. Jarr sighed
at the thought OF the decline OF
masculine tastes.
'~They don't interest me- those
kind Of women" growled Mr.. Jar.
I'm pleased 20 hear you say IT,"
remarked Mrs Jarr. but you don't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
EHabeHG BY Bide
Mae DOOlittle Dudley
cosas,a. lvgo. " y. rr.- r .,9l,l: O.

cosde,s fu1n. 10 Ths Prura Puhushins 90.
crhs NeF Yort EIening WorhJ
TLLABELLE NAE DooLlrrIala'
r. the noted poetsas, Is being con
Graduated on all sides IN Deihi
FOR her wonderful poultry poem
"The Music Of the Hen" which sho
read 20 the Backyard Section OF tne
womeu's Bettermsnt League Thurs-
day at Hugus Hal. After she hao
read It a reporter for the BaHoo
rushed onto the platform and oeggsd
, eopv for his paper Miss Doohttie
handed him ono and he ran All tne
vav 70 the Bazoo ONCE with IT,
rho Backyard Section OF The League
deals with subjects Of interest 70 the
culinary department OF ne bone.
one week an essay on Tadishes VIII
=. READ and the next week the sub
teot will be cucumbers, chickens OF
p,gs. Il wns poultry day THURSDAY
ana Miss Doohtuo was invited 70
,peok. Instead she read the poem,
,no a. made such a hit ahe has had
an offor from a flm company Tor tho
picture rights.
promptress Pertle called tho meet
,ng 20 order at ESQ and Immediately
ornounced Miss DOonttle. The fair
piri stepped 70 the front OF the ros-
tr,rn Fowned In Alice blue, trimmed
Win Imitation tAdpoles. without
,do further than b hold up one hand
80 aiienca the applause, she read the
Following poem:
when the sun Is brightly shiaing.
And the rooster "a reclining,
And a bcefaedk odor " climbing
Through the oiT INTO me nose,
Then the hen, comely beauty,
starts IN on the "to0ty-toOty,"
eShe has laid the COG Of duty,
And IS delighted, I suppose.
WIN smile sae'H "eut coddket,"
Soon SIR Rooster ioilI raise a racket,
Sounds IKE "PoHy todnts a cracker"
But Of course, H's surely not.
Those tioo birds iCiH Keep on singing,
TIN the earth and skies are ringing,
And IN comes Teeney, bringing
The 500 laid BY tho red fOp-kHOt.
on, the fddle makes siDcct music,
Played by artists Ike BiH CllSick,
But could not neUer choose u
Instead Of the caokliH0 Of the hen
Stoeef tot0l thy song 70 edttyin0.
Long u t0iH Hpe, neUer dying,
For u eUeT am meskly sighting,
Accompanied Oy 0rHAts from the
old pigpen.
when the final word had been spo-
ken and the full beauty OF the poam
had sunk into tho intellects Of the
ladies' present, there came a storm OF
approval. Tho club members ap-
plauded with great gusto.
All were pleased.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

enough 90 say give II 10 him. have
seen convalcscent soldiers whose spir-
It's hourished under ne spell OF Jazz,
I have seen old couples in homes for
tho aged who tapped their feet and
moved their hands as n young again
when listening 20 bright, happy
tunes"
And in the case OF your mother7"
I asked.
There has been a marked improve
ment In her health ever since l start
ed TO play>for her. play for her over
the phone because It melIows the mu-
sic and also because would not want
10 disturb some OF the other patients
who may not have reached the stage
where they are ready for music"
IT music will work such wonders
with the m, then we who are well need
music TO keep us in n healthy condi-
ton. don't WEI" asked Mike.
"Aiuslc Is life" concluded the clever
violinist 1T should play ~ much a
part In our every day life as air. water
and salt To quote Pope:
Music the aerccst grief can charm.
And fatc's ScUcrest rage disarm.
Music can soften pain to ease.
Aud makes despair and madness
please"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

the Queen Of Bhoba used heuna a. q
nrst aid % beauty.
The Eastern method Of using henna
lin onse New York wOmon adopt tho
der, made BY grinding the young
twiga and leaves OF the plant. and
mir Il with water until the whole ~
Of the consistency % paste. Thon
the paste y spread over the part 30
he dyed and allowed 20 remain there
for ono night. Unlike our modern
rouge. the color lasts frofn three 10
four weelSa before Il must be renewed
Broadway beauties have powdered
their noses blue, dyed their lipa a
BhHeifing scarlet, unfiinchingly put on
tho vampire makeup. 50 way
should they hesitate 20 wear the rust
colored FOao8 produced BY houna.
perhaps the Oldest cosmetic Of am
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

CT DON'T know why Il is" re-
marked Mrs. Jarr. coming IN
with her shopping parcels
but / can got a little box Of corn
plasters for ten cents, and yet they
charged me twenty-five cents for
this little bit Of a tin box OF tooth
ache plas'ers, and there IS only n
dozen OF them. ana II Isn't anything
after ali but pepper!"
'Thats because nothing hurts like
a tootAacne." said Mr.. Jarr. ANY
thing you want 70 put corn plaster
on can wait. but a toohache won't
and tho druggists know you'd give
4 dollar II YOU thought you'd get re-
Lief"
'Afaybe IT'S because the toothache
plnatcrs are guaranteed under the
Pure Food and Drugs law, as 1t says
on the box, and maybe the corn
plastera aren't" replied Mrs. JarT.
and any way. what you say doesn't
explain The matter, because when l
Bought the toothache plasters / had
no need FOR them, 1 just like 70 have
them In The hOuse--only whom you
30 have everything In the house for
an emergency you can't ind what
you want when the emergency ar
rlves."
Well don't worry yourself about
Il. You've bought them now advised
Ar. Jarr
Il do worry myself. though" re-
Piled Mrs, Jarr. TIN the one that has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

man twenty-siK and have had many
love affairs. Recently fell In love
with q very sweet young girl whom
did not suppose I could win. One
evening I proposed In fun and she
accepted then and there. A. first /
was the happisst man on earth, but
the next morning felt that was not
ready 10 we'd that I was too young,
that living 10 too high, 80. Honest
to-goodness, Miss Vincent, don't
want 20 break this glrPs heart and
yet I do not really want 20 marry her,
90 what shall I dot TED"
Under the conditions no doubt you
would both be very unhappy. but on
the other hand you must not hurt
this young girls feelings. Probably
N she had refused you you would be
planning all sOrta of ways 10 win her.
Now the best thing 70 do n 10 be
frank and tell her that you DO not
think II advisable TO wed for a year
or 80
"Dear Miss Vinesnti Am sixteen
and Very much In love with a boy OF
seventeen, When We meet on the
street we Just speak and say some
thing about the weather, but that l.
all. His sister told mo that no loves
me very much but that no 10 shy
Please advise mo what 20 do as ! am
very unhappy. ANXIOUS"
Most boys OF seventeen are very
Shy" therefore do not take your love
ala4r 20 soriOuhly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
(1MIPt&IhlIpso lH5IQd2G8@QIg
laJaI l8lGlrIWllY \Yll&Y3IRlSIh

ON EAR Miss Vincent, am
- working In an office as a
stsnoarapher and there 10
an office across the hall, which can
see from the window. During the
summer vacation a relative Of the
boss took a girls place and since he
was a very interesting young man
! found myself looking In that office
more than once. The youna man
also looked into my office and during
the seeoT week smiled quite often.
The last day no Was thsre as I was
leaving the building, he said, Z never
thought you were such q little tilrt.'
have never seen him since, yet I
know HE name and address. He has
also asked the girl, whose place he
filled, my name. Now, Miss Vincent,
I am really not q hirt but can you
tell me how to gain this fellows
triendahip7 JEAN"
Despite your declaration that you
are not a art, Jean. / am rather afraid
your letter tells another story. While
you have only acted as any natural
girl under the same circumstances. |
would not advise you 10 follow up
such a Irritation. II the young man
has your name and cares 10 seek you
out that Is another story. but do not
pursue him.
"Dosr Miss VInosDtI am = young
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
Will New York Lady FaddiStS
Adopt Paris Fashion of Henna
On Faces, Bare LEGS and Arms?
Bn Mnrnuerite Dean.

copyrh 1870 ~ ne nee rbushn CThs wudAI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

CupyTght i02D by I'VE lrua Publishing %
.rhs NsH YORK. Evening Ngrdl
n EAR Hurried Ones-I may have
IL time TO write this and may
not
must catch the 4,0l.
Some one Will be disappointed II !
do not.
! VIII be upset.
Instead OF staying until have
FINISHED THE JOB. / must 10 for
tho week end.
Unless my work is done Il win be a
SAD end for me.
1 will cit on the hotel porch and
Worry about the office.
will then return for a rest
Hang ~ How is a fellow 20 choose
between love and dutyR
guess IL rs better TO stay and re-
write this. There Is another train al
$50
Goodby.
Yours faithfully,
AL4TAIEA SMITH,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

GGT1 HE trouble with marriage"
Diagnoses w. L, George. +.
f. NJ. G1ctiona Expert on
Matrimony),
"ls that women have taken II for
what It is
A whole time job
While men have tried TO run a.
On part time basis"
Oh. perhapsl
But suppose the men are right1
They get along 80 comfortably,
Just being married from p. NJ TO
50. NJ
From dinner-time 20 breakfast-time.
Why shouldn't WOMEN profit by the
example Of their cheerful life-eom-
panions,
And put marriage on a part time
basiB2
1 know a woman
Who must wake up every morning
az 6,
In order TO start the coffee percoiAtor,
And the maid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

Lovs end MyEtsry ~ 9. y. aHd = \, WlIllamsoH
In This Paper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

'hc New Yors Eycuing Wordl
A TELEPHONE, a violin and tai
~ cnted son are working mira
cles In the convalescence of a
gweet-raced little woman who has
Just passed through a severe opera
tion. Every day this patient little
woman holds the telephone receiver TO
her ear and listens intently 70 the
soothing strains Of beautiful music
As she listens the color comes back TO
her cheeks. her eyes sparkle and she
looks as happy and refreshed as "
she had cuught a breath OF cool
mountain air or taken draught OF
tnvigo1tlng tonic.
"Oh, feel 80 much batter" sho
whispers as she puts tho receiver
down and settles herself comfort
ably IN her bed.
And sho IS better eaoh time she
Bstene 20 the music" admit the doc
tors who claim she viii be able to
leave the hospital IN at least ono half
The usual time. -,
nut the most enthusiastic person or
III Ia nor son. Maurice Mike. the
s,-clt lrrov,n violiuist and musical dl-
veotor for John Barrymore VINO dalIy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

CO. ina Nsv Yorh EFains WuliAl
No less a great lady than that
daughter OF Pharaoh who was Mrs.
solomon--or one OF the Mesdames
solomon--is thought 70 have sOt the
fashion Of henna ~ a cosmetic among
J0WtAh women. In the song OF Solo
mon the plant 10 supposed 10 be that
which In called campfire" Probably
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

az No. 1854 Seventh Avenue he spoke
freely OF the value Of musle for the
81 or convalescont.
"sono day I believe that music
will be looked upon "a q great cure
for physical nlb." said Mr.. Mike.
when any ono has been very ~ OF
ilst passed through a serious 0per-
alton they have that dead feeling.
that depression OF being absolutely
out OF the living world. but let them
hear a strain OF music and they be-
GIN 20 forget themselves, 20 follow
the air end then 20 realize that their
faculties arc still natural. Music Is
A form OF life. Every ono loves mu-
sic whether they know anything
about II or not children will flock
to the hurdy gurdy. old men and
women become young again listen
ing to brigh. tunes while the hard
est man on earth can be Boftened
when under tho influence OF music
In time 1 believe that music viii be
as much A part OF hospital equipment
NJ doctors, medicine and nurBes."
perhaps music will play ~ great =
role in tho patients recovery as now
ers," I suggested. and instead OF
dropping into a horist's when our
dearest friend Is III we win secure the
most talented musicians"
1T would be great aid TO his ro-
covery." declared Mike. You see tho
moment you arouse a patients faoul-
ties, the moment you take his mind
from his sufferings, you have given
him good start toward life and
health. Music. like medicine. would
have 20 be prescribed for certain
people. l am not an advocate OF rag
time. but at the same time II person
does not care for classical music md
needs bright, CHEEKY airs ] am broad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

Ole would catch his caned him
And studs and cuh-lnks In his
meal
ID
Mend his socks,
Pick his laundry
r. NJ.
Telephone tho coal
amabe letter his WIFE,
10 o books.
$
publican silence,
a
hammering thought
And lie sh
8 ed 70
Is II -
overtmel
Iouh withm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
Sick Mothers Recovery Speedsd by Music
Played by Her Son, ViOlinist, Three Miles Away
RelaYed to Bedside at the Hospital via Phone

EUeV Day Street Strains
Of Classical Music the Studio No. 1864
SeUenth Avenue ConUaieSceR the Hospital