davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

tractor for supplying bread to the
army Mt the outbreak Of the Civil war.
when the politicians refused to make
him an officer.
The first time Grant came In sight
u the enemy In the Civil war he frank
ly tells us that his heart jumped into
his throat. 81 had not the moral
courage" he said, ito halt and con-
slider what to do; I kept right on"
That * the whole story Of how
Grant got to Appomattox; he kept
right on. Starting without Il friend
at his back, and with only n long, I'M
broken trail Of disappolntments he
hind him. he never asked for promo
ton, an assignment or a favor. yet this
unambltious man rose to be general
In chief.
No c%onqueror ever was higher souled
than Grant at AppOmattOx. Sad
and depressed, as he tells us. ut
the downfall IT n valiant foe, he met
Lee as II that foeman In war were a
neighbOr In trouble.
when he became president II was
Grants misfortune TO know no one *
cept his associates In the war. The
self-respectlng among them kent away
from him. But the self-seekers and
the camp followers crowded about a
man who never forgot and never dis.
trusted n friend, not even when he
came bearing n Greek gift, and Sena-
tor Charles Sumner spoke scornfully
Of the administration as a gift en-
,erprise."
The many scandals OF the admins
tratlon were mostly traceable to the
betrayal Of Grants chlldllke conf
! dence in unworthy friends. "Black
Friday" In Wall street east Its
shadow on his family circle Itself.
The whisky ring" involved the
presidents private secretary. A mem
Der Of the cabinet was %impeachcd for
squnlld transactions, hut by accepting
his resignation Grant let him dodge
the conviction.
A liberal section of distinguished
Republicans revolted against Grants
election to n second term. hut they
we're mostly leaders without follow
era. The popular revolt did not come
until the panic OF 1873 had plunged
the country into six years Of hard
times, and n tidal wave In the cleo
ton Of 1874 swept the Democrats
into control of the house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
HORROR
TOLD BY DODSON
You Don't Need to sioken, GRIPPE,
or Salivate Yourself TO
Start Liver.

You're bilious. sluggish. constl-
pated. You feel h~eadachy. your
stomach may % sour. your breath
bad, your skin sallow and you believe
YOU need vile. dangerous caiomei to
start liver and bowels.
Here's nay guarantee. Ask your
druggist for n bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night. II II doesn't start your liver
and straighten YOU right up better
thar calomei ana without gripping or
making you sick ! want you to go
back to the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you viii feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose u day. Take a
spoonful OF harmless. vegetable bod
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling splendid. II Is perfectly
harmless. no give II to your children
any time. II can't salivate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
LARRAzOLO WOULD
DEBATE 5 OPPONENTS
Doesn't Even Suggest
Magee, Hubbell or
Baca as Seconds

After n nirht and day spent I'm CON
fcrpnccs here with rep%rcscntatlves OF
the Magee- Hubbcll- Eifego Baca ma
chine. and in which he denied him
seif 10 a reporter for The Evening
Herald. Governor Larraxoio last
night gave out a statement in which
he invited his opponents TO n debate
at a mass meeting In Albuquerque
next Monday night.
The governor Is feeling so strong as
u result OF the support OF the Magcc-
Hfubbell- Elfego Baca machine hat
he offered to take on five opponents
in the debatc-not even suggesting
Magee, Hubbell or Baca as his sec
onda.
Following Is the letter containing
the challenge:
Hon. Felix Baca,
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Dear Sir. I have received your
Kind invitation asking me TO address
a public meeting OF the citizens OF
Bernaiillo county at Albuquerque, the
evening OF the 93rd.
II cheerfully accept the invitation,
but In doing so, I fully realize that
the people OF your county and OF the
state are not interested or concerned
In my election, or in the election OF
m other man. except to the extent
that the election OF such n man, as
the chief executive OF h state, may
be beneficial to the state, for II Is
to the public good mat the people
look and not to the political success
OF any Individual.
Opposition Has Developer,
Since by candldacy
for reelection to the govcrnorship OF
the state, great opposition TO my re-
nomination has developed among
some prominent leaders In the re-
publican party. as well as from GER
tain republican newspapers.
The electorate OF the state have a
right to know and to understand the
true nature and reasons for that OPP
position. particularly so In view OF
the. fact that for the past eighteen
months | hav filled that important
office to the end, therefore. hat the
people may be enabled TO determine
Tor themselves and advisedly so. the
stand that they should take. at the
coming state republican convention.
In the nomination of u candidate for
governor. | believe that they should
be given an opportunity OF hearing
me as well as those who oppose me
on matters OF public concern.
Names His Enemies.
THE most active opposition to me
has come from the editors OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Meeting of Rural
School Teachers
Called for sept. 4

Mrs. John W. Wilson. county sup
crintcndent of schools, has issued a
call for a meeting Of all the rural
school teachers in the county for
Setcmber 4. The meeting will be
he'd In the Bernalillo court house.
and plans for the work Of the coming
year Will be outlined a 81 discussed.
Miss Dorothy Russell will address
the rural school teachers on primary
methods. and Miss Gladys Harris the
newly appointed public health nurse,
will outline her plans for the year
which are To be carried out In CO.
operation with the teachers.
LET THE HE:sii.D
supply your ANTS through the want
ad columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Alfalfa Hay Now
Moving Rapidly Out
of Pecos Valley

ROSWELL. New Mexico. Aug. IL
Alfalfa hay II moving out the Pecos
Valley as rapidly as cars are loaded.
LAS week III AIRS wtne loaded and
the week before las. since the seas
an opened May l.. 1885 cars have been
shipped from the valley.
Much hay Is also stored. The third
cutting for the season is starting and
will be In full swing by the middle
Of the week. Though little rain has
fallen for sometime the water supply
for irrigation has | cen very satisfac-
tory.
Three alfalfa mills In M valley
are running full time at present, max
u home market for alfalfa. The meal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

A FAILURE Mt thlrty-nlne. Mt for.
IA ty-one Grant was the mosl
successful soldier Of his gener.
alton. War vas his element, hui
he did not suspect II. On the
contrary. he hated warfare, was
bored by army life and never read
books on the military art. In the Mex
lean war he had been contented to be
sIde.trncked from the fighting line In
the Quartermastcr department. That
experience inclined him to he q ron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

Is much In demand in dairy sections
on account OF It's convenience.
a large acreage Of alfalfa will be
cropped for seed. So far the indi-
cations are that seed crop will be
satisfactory. The second and third
cuttings usually are used for the seed
crop. After the seed crop Is harvest
ed. another cutting of hay is made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

We offer tl0l.Oo for any case OF catarrh
that canno be cured by HALLS
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price &c. Testimonials free.
y. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
ALI CRIMES 'CEpT
fLIsGGING IN SIIfMp

SAN FRANCISCO-The number OF
murders In this city has been cut
practically In W. since the advent Of
prohibition, according to police re-
ports. Crime Of all Kinds except one
Observation-Disclosures decreased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

Among the ancient Greeks and Tio-
mans, a chorus of youths and maid
ems used to sing marriage songs be-
q the chambers Of newly-married
rOuules-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
"pon'Ts"-PoR WISHING.

Don't wish you could find . soD-find II,
Don't wish you could rent your apart
bcn't wish you could sell your house
Sell II.
BY using the HerAia's Classified Columns,
Phone akB. Phone 9tS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17


1022-Aprll ~, Hiram Ulysses
Grant born at Point Pleas
ant. o.
fe3e-Enrolied at West Point
military academy as
Ulysses Simpson Grant.
ie4e-e-ln the Mexican war.
fs4s-Aua. 20, married Julia
Dent.
1se4-Resianed from the army.
1eoi-coionel Of Twenty-hrst III.
nols volunteer regiment Of
Infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30


recent form is made Of in gold Brocae
The length sleeves full and trimmed with nac.
in fashion The hat eghorn The trimming consists OF
through Sits in the brm and
lightese
edge Of
O Of
leathe embro wit raft n a OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
By Lady Duff Gordon (feLucile")
With June days come

NVTiTH June come
w garden parties
'" Thnss delightful area
Ka51es
carry fsctns mat not becomingly dressed
0t
ich
SHghty crushed
alseeng must %
able XIray
coors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
Home Cleaning Efforts
Wins Today's Economy Prize.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
am writing to tell you how have
saved money by cleaning things at
home instead of sending them to the
cleaners. For instance, was very
successful In cleaning my white plume
by using gasoline and flour. Mako a
paste OF gasoline and flour in dish,
wash the plume In II. Rinse In a clean
paste and hang up to dry. when per-
fectly dry the hour will shake on and
the plume will be fluffy and white,
ready to be curied by being held over
boiling water.
Ribbon girdles and tho like can be
cleaned with ivory soap and gasoline.
Take an old toothbrush and scrub the
article with soap and gasoline and
rinse In clean gasoline. white cloth,
such as serges, broadcloth, etc, can
be cleaned with salt and flour. TN
dressed Md gloves with hne cornmeal.
I cleaned my white narsbou feather
by gently sousinE the feather in a good
lather made Of white soap and warm
water, repeating this several times,
each time changing tho water, after
which I took a soft white cloth and
placed tho feather In the cloth aud
patted IL gently. While stiil damp
shook the feather over the register or
the stove until dry. was delightel
TO find that my feather was as full,
do~ny and clean as II was the day
d MRS. NJ. w. SIMMONS.
ASSl I street nsrthu@L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
Alcohol: It's EUiIs and It's Values

do not exist in the normal aniraai
body.
Fruit juices exposed to the air,
however. may ferment and produce
alcohol, because the germs OF he
fermenting organisms float in the
atmosphere. The elements from
which alcohol Is formed occur
everywhere in organic as well as
inorganic substances, but they can
not be combined to make alcohol
except under particular circum-
stances These elements are car
bon, oxygen and hydrogen.
When sugar, which is COMPOSED
OF these three elements combined
in certain proportions. is acted
upon by the fcrmenting organisms
of yeast. it's molecules are broken
apart and recombincd in different
proportions, forming, now. two sub
stances. both entirely unlike the
original sugar, viz, carbon dioXide,
which is n gas, and alcohol. which
is liquid. This liQuqid is SO vol
atile. so inflammable, 30 subtle. and.
in its effects upon, and through,
the nervous system and the bodily
functions, so insinuating, perfidious
and sometimes diabolical. that man
mas always lett IL necessary TO pc
on his guard against il, as against
a smiling enemy.
It's Strange Properties.
The dark, filmy. apparently cold,
but secretly piercing hot, flame
with which alcohol burns and the
unnatural odor that 1t gives forth,
go well with its age-long reputation
as an unincarnate agent of evil and
ally of madness and crime.
These statements, which may ap-
pear prejudiced, are neither uuscien-
tifc nor unhistoric in their basis,
nor, on the other hand, are they
called forth by any sympathy with
legislation that deprives men at
once of personal liberty and of
moral self-government. They are a
part of the record OF alcohol in con-
tact with human life, a record that
never should be lost sight of. But
there is another part which has Its
claim to the attention of reasoning
men. 1t has been said, and i think
with substantial truth, that alcohol
rs most certainly, next to water.
the most valuable OF all chemicals"
The statement is founded upon
such facts as these:
Alcohol is the principal solvent
for organic substances. This prop
erty makes 1t OF Invaluable value
in nearly all the arts. in ways too
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
LiQht on General Debility

OF the adrenal secretion is called.
maintains the tone of all the body
cells, but more especially that OF
the heart and intestinal muscles.
Hence IL keeps the blood pressure
up to a normal point and main
tains digestive tone. IL Is also
known to favor oxidation, or burn
ing up in the body OF poisonous
wastes.
Poisons of any kind have an I'm
mediate effect upon the adrenals,
stimulating them to Increase pro-
duction, in order that Improved
circulation, oxidation, etc, may en-
able the body to cope with the en-.
envy. II the stimulation Is too Sc
we're and they play out neurasthe-
mia supervencs.
Not only poisons, but mental
states like fear, rage and worry
will stimulate the adrensls encr-
mously. Emotional shock, homo
chickering's, etc, will overstimulRte
htem. The overstimulation Is fol-
lowed by a "let-down," which leaves
the victim tired out.
II Is now perfectly possible to
aid the victims of adrenal insufflci-
ency by administering the dried sd-
renal glands of the sheep, and most
remarkable results are being chron-
icled at the present time in the
medical press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
Saving Moneyi in theHonae;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
Bv ELIZABETH LATT1MER.

TfIE real superiority of a good
cook lies not so much in MAX
ing fancy or expensive dishes
as in the attractive preparation of
inexpensive. everyday dishes. and
in the skillful combination of fla
vors. The appctizing dishes a good
cook can make out of the cheaper
cuts of meat or OF meat "left-overs'
are almost endless. More skill and
time are required in their prepare
ton than in the simple cooking Of
the more expensive cuts, just as
more time and skill are required for
careful, intelligent marketing than
for haphaZard ordering. Once upon
n time some housekeepers seemed
to have q prejudice against econ
omiZinG. Today most of them are
glad to have suggestions for eco
nomical methods which will insure
the comfort OF the family and
keep the meals as varied and ap-
petizing as when they cost more.
A good housekeeper. the United
States Department of Agriculture
suggests, should take as much pride
in setting good table at low
price as a manufacturer does in les
SEEMING the cost of production in his
factory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
BY Brice Belden, M. D.

THERE are certain glands in
tho body known as the duct.
less glands $50 called be-
cause they have no excretory ducts,
like the salivary glands. liver, etc.
which play a vital part in our phys
iologic activities.
Among these glands are the od-
renals. They are small and un!rl-
portant looking organs, situated
just above the kidneys. but they
produce an internal secretion which
cxerts an amazing influence upon
the circulation and muscles.
II tho adrenal secretion is not
sufficiently produced there is a loss
OF pep in proportion to the deficit
cncy.
Certain infections are particular
~ apt to deprcss the adrcnals and
thus lead TO the lowered tone which
we call by various names. such ns
neurasthenia, general debility, n
rundown state OF the system, &C.
Influenza especially causes adrenal
depression. but even local infoc-
lions, such as those sometimes met
with about the teeth or tonsils, are
frequently responsible.
Adrenin, as the active principle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

numerous TO be detailed, but which
arc well known to manufacturers
OF almost every kind. One of the
greatest obstacles that have long
prevented other countries from
matching Germany in the manufac-
ture of dyes has been the dis
enlargement of the production or
alcohol for industrial purposes. 1t
would be. of course, extremely de-
sirable to substitute for this use
full demon some other equally eff
ficient agent, less capable of doing
harm to weak-willed humans, but
such an agent has not bee found,
and may not be found for genera
tions to come, IL ever.
Alcohol is easy and cheap to
make, and. II we do not succeed
in unlocking intra- atomic energy.
and other at present unutilized or
unattainable stores of power, we
could call upon alcohol to supply
the place of coal. gasoline, natural
gas, etc. for the production Of
power, heat, and light.
Easy TO Make.
Alcohol's value as an unrivaled
solvent Is emphasized in medicine.
II is useful antiseptic. There
are crisis involving the imminent
failure OF the life functions which
many physicians VIII tell you that
they would not Ike to meet unless
they could employ the rapid and
powerful aid of alcohol. Alcohol
is, by good authorities, regarded as
"a food in fever" But If you ever
get a fever, don't try to feed your
self on alcohol unless you want
to die.
The trouble is that statements
about the usefulness of alcohol are
too apt to be misunderstood, or to
have meanings forced upon them
that they are not intended to
carry. 1t Is said that alcohol can be
employed with excellent effect in
certain cases, and in certain sorts
OF illness many persons jump to
tho conclusion that not only can
they safely employ 1t thus. them
selves, without a doctors superver-
vision, but that II is probably equal
ly useful in other cases, where II
seems good to them. 1t liz this kind
of foolishness, manifested in other
ways. that brought absolute prohi-
bition upon us. 1t is safer to fool
with nitro-glycerine than with AL
cohol.
Yet what a demagogue this stag
gering evil might have been!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
For Kitchen Efficiency.

Arrange your kitchen equipment
so that II will give you the most
help and take the least work.
Choose things easy to clean and
care for.
Try TO locate the stove. sink,
work table and storage places so
there will be no unnecessary steps
in moving from one to the other.
Have good light where you work
the most.
Adjust sink and work table to
the height most comfortable for
the person who uses them.
Group your utensils so that you
can reach them easily. Put those
most frequently used in the most
convenient places. Small ones may
be hung on little hooks fastened
to the wall or the edge OF shelf.
Group them near the places In
which they are most used, and put
those used together near each
other.
Get rid Of useless things
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
The Rhyming
Optimist

HEAR OF lots OF things
M these days that are both
w scarce and high: 1t seems
there are some forty ways to make
the prices take a raise; their limh
is the sky. For boots and buns
are soaring now and eggs arc
growing rare. The man who could
invent cheap chow would never
have to spin nor plow, he'd be .
millionaire. Yet one thing still u
cheap, / see Though high at any
price). There never was scarcity
of this unsought commodity; follSs
call the stun advice. get fully
forty-seven kinds that lead me DIFF
ferent ways; just like a road that
twists and winds till lost guys
can't make up their minds, but only
stand and gaze. Whenever thinEf
are going wrong and scratching
has my goat, some Kind ASsisct
hops along to sing to me his veli-
known song: "Sit stu: Don't Rock
the Boat" And then another wiz
appear and say: why. jump righ4
in. No fight was ever won wite
fear, and though II takes full
sized gear, go to II. Bud and why
There are some who will advocstk
the patient persons stand, They're
posted on the watchful walt: but
many other fellows pirate about tho
bird in hand. And often times j
can't make out just what ! ough4
to do. Advice Is flying all about4
but, still. I feel the pangs Of dopbS
How does II look TO YOU! -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

THAT gave her a bad moment
Mercifully the walter cree
ated "a diversion by knocking
a coffee cup over as he removed
the tray, and Sarle returning had
some news for kenna of mutual
friends success in some politicai
campaign. This gave her short
space in which to recover. But
she was badly shaken and won
dered desperately how she was
going TO get through the rest OF
the evening II Kama chung.
They sat talking in a desultory
fashion, each restlessly watching
the others There was a clatter OF
conversation about them, and In
the adjoining drawing room a plano
and vioiins had begun to play. The
air was warm and heavy For some
reason April could not fathom the
French windows had been closed
and there was a swishing, seething
sound outside. as though the sea
were rushing in tides through the
garden. She felt curiously UNI
strung. 1t was not only the nervous
effect of having these two men 30
Intent upon her every word and
movement. but there was something
extraordinarily disturbing in the
atmospheric conditions that made
the palms OF her hands ache and her
scalp prickle as from a thousand
tiny thorns.
t"I can't stand the air OF this
place much longer" she said sud
denly. even to herself Unexpectedly.
Wouldn't 1t be cooler out where
We were sitting this afternoon
II think So said Sarle briskly.
besides, / want to show you the
gardens. He rose. but Kenna rose,
too.
MY dear fellow" he expostu-
lated gently. don't you realize
there is a Southeastern blowing. We
cant subject Lady ID. to the curse
of the Cape tonight. 1t always at
fects newcomers most disagreeably.
In fact. l think she is suffering from
1t already"
rs that what is making me
prickle all over and feel as though
] want to commit MURDER" she
inquired, with a rather tremulous
smile. What is this new African
horror"
The Cape MistraI.
Only our Cape mistral.' Sarle
locked at her anxiously. Its
blowing a bit hard in the trees
outside, but
II thought that was the sea. IL
it's only the wind, I don't mind"
She rose, half hesitating. Il love
wind
II think it would be very unwise
2 for you to CO." said Kenna quietly.
Sarlc thought him Internally inter-
fering. though he heard nothing in
the words but friendly counsel. To
April the remark contained
threat and she gave way with as
cooi a grace as she might, holding
tiut her hand to say good night to
& Kim ..
7, s"l'erhaps I had better postpone
acquaintance with your curse as
,l5i,g as possible" The words were
fdr Kenna her smile for Sarle.
81 is.l win see you to the lift" the
tlatter said. tKenna could hardly
ufrer to come, too, but as it was just
;eross the lounge to the hall, and
within range of his eye, perhaps he
. thought it did not matter. He could
net, know tbat\ Sarie, sauntering
With a careless air beside her, was
. saying very softly and only for
Sher, ear: 49,.
- cit is quite early. If, instead Of