davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
BELFAST IS ANXIOUS
TO ESTABLISH AN
IRISH PARLIAMENT
Northern Counties to Act
as Soon as Home Rule
Bill Passes

DUBLIN, Nov. lathe Irish par
lament ut Belfast for the six north
east counties Is expected TO be set
up Immediately, once the home rule
bill is passed by the imperial govern
ment. II was pointed out that this
would serve as an example for all
the rest OF Ireland, and have u
steadying effect by showing the Sim
Foiners that Dublin and the other 26
counties could have precisely the
came machinery OF self-gOvernment
ms Belfast will have for It's six coun-
ties.
There Is some agitation for amend
ments to the financial terms OF the
home rule bill. FISHERMEN are OPP
posed to handing over 10 any Irish
body the control OF customs and cN-
else. They do not want this privilege
for themselves ana are determined
that II shall not he made available
for the rest OF Ireland, fearing that
II might he used to the detrlment Of
industry In the northern section OF
the country.
Belfast men want more than the
Il 600. 900 to he granted FOR setting
up its proposed new parliament.
They also say that the sum of u.s.
OOO, 900 which ireland is to contribute
annually to the support OF the empire
Is too high. This would be reduced
by about fS, 900. 900 a year by the an
nuities now payable to the imperial
treasury by Irish farmers who have
purchased their holdings with gov
eminent advances. This sum IL in
the future to be divided between the
two Irish parliaments.
one suggestion has been made that
Ircland's contribution to the Inn
pcrial funds shall be limited to the
Irish income tax and suEer-taN,
which at present amounts to flO,-
900. 900 or 1000, 900 a year.
outside OF Ulster however, none
Of these points Is being discussed at
all. Complete separation and an in
dependent republic is the Sim Fem
policy, while even the m%oderatcs de-
mand n government for all ireland
on dominion lines as completely free
in finance as Canada. The govern
ment's bill does nothing to meet this
view and Its creation OF two separate
parliaments In ireland with oQua,
powers is resented by every section
Of politicians In the south and west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Old Theory of Messenger Boys as
ShiftIeSS, Addicted to Bad Habits Is
Exploded; Work Improves Character

Who exploded the old noSion that
mesenger hoyu spend tiiolr. time smok-
ing cigarettes, matching coins ana
lounging around the streets? The
Western Union Telegraph company
itself. A questionable sent TO the
OF boys formerly n the cm-
pioy OF the local office by NJ. NJ.
Maisel. manager. brings out the fact
thnt even the mothers recognize the
development which their SONS have
gained under Guinness associations Of
the wv. u"
The questions asked about the boyT
by Mr.. Maiaei were as follows.
Have you Noticed any improve
mont In his habits or result
ing from his employment with u.s.
DO o think he has been broaden
cd and made more self reliant by
his "intercoprnc with business people 2
Was not his health as good or bet
tor thnu usual because OF the outdoor
exercise?
DO you think that tho work that
he did was Objectionable FOR any
reason?
Did ho make any objection to tho
treatment he received from the cm-
ployces In the office?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

DO you think that The money no
earned wns sufficient pay for the work
he didg
would you rccommed n position MS
a messenger 10 n friend who wanted
to rtnrt their boy m n good, healthy
and well paid position after he leaves
achooi? II not, why?
A typical letter from n Spanish
American mother follows: Dear Mr..
Mniscl, ] am glad my sou Albino
sotvca under you d very capable mes
songor boy during the past summer
vocation. Wa noticed great improve
mcnt In hin habits from his employ
mont with you. Tie has been broad
oned by his intercourse with business
people. Ills health vas much better
tor the outdoor e%Nercine. / will try
and see II any person want to put
their boy to work. ! tell thom to go
Ia h Western uilion."
Great satisfaction with the type Of
work. the pay and the benefits re-
ceived by the boys swaH expressed
by all Of the parents. Several mothers
whose sons worked during Tho sum
mcr vacation added IN postscript to
their letters asking That their sons he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
YEARS OF STOMACH
AND BOWEL TROUBLE


II suffered from stomch and bowel irou.
BILE In the worst form for a long time. I
went through three serious operations and
doetorod all the time. but found nothing that
would do me any good.
ION seeing Milks Emulsion advertised In
tho daily papers / decided to try Il. The
first three doses relieved me. aud an
now on the 4th bottle. and can say | have
never aiken any medicine that has done mo
so mu,h good. | am feeling better than
! ever a 4 since my operations. / am gain.
Ing In health end flesh rapidly. now
weigh las lbs. Mrs. Hgitie' sharpe. 1919
Ridge st., Kcokuk. Ia.
Thousands Of sufferers from catarrh oi
the stomach, indigestion aud bowel troubles,
have found that Milks Emulsion gives
prompt relief and real lasting benefit.
Milis Emulsion Is a plcasrpt. n%utritiyc
food and a corrective medicine. IL restores
healthy. natural bowel action. doing away
with all need Of pills and physics. II pro.
notes appetite and quickly puts the diges.
tive organs In shape to assimilntc food. As
a builder Of flesh and strength. Milks Emul.
sion Is STRONGLY recommended D. those
whom sickness has weakened, and Il n pow.
erful aid In resisting and repairing the ~.
fects Of wasting diseases.
This Is the onl- solid emulsion made, and
so palaiable that Il Is eaten with a spoon
like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case. You arc
urged TO try Mllks Emulsion under thi.
guarantee-Takc six bottles home with YOU.
use Il according to directions and II not
satisfied with the results, Your money will
be promptly refunded. Price Use and $3.50
per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co. Terrc
Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Sold by Highland Pharmacy and all first
class druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

one can 70 anywhcrcson this ron
tinent and he will find that there
will be someone there who knows OF
the Famous Georgia MiNtrcls' who
come to the High School auditorium
Wednesday, Nov. II.
The fact that they have been be-
fore the public continuously for 30
years IL evidence Of their mort, and
It Is a we'll known fact that they a.
ways give a bright uE-to-dute min
rtrcl performance, and while they
change performers from year TO year
they ear have the pick Of the colorrd
performers as they know uf Its re-
liability, ana II h. an honor to be
with such Il well known attraction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
%S&CRO0Q

Martha Mansfield Is to he the lead
ing woman In u new picture for Ma
tionnl Picture thcGtors. which will
be started in a few days. Conway
Tenrle Is to have the leading role.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
I'D columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Work has been started on Eugene
o'Brien's new Selznick picture. "Re-
I. gret." Director Alan Grassland shot
the first scenes this week. Olive Tell
n Mr.. O'Brien's leading woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Just to while away the minutes be-
tween Shots, Katherine Perry and
Teddy Sampson, who are supporting
owen Moore In THE Chicken In the
Case play rummy for a penny a
point. Miss Perry was 3 cents ahead
at the end OF last weeks struggle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

4 score of beautiful women have
been engaged as models ard the la
test Partisan and London gowns will
be shown in the Fashion Revue.
which is part Of the new Eugene o.
Bricn picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Marcus Loew has booked the now
William Favcrsham picture. Tho Sin
That Was His" for all OF his thea
tiers In New York and over the
try rs a pre-relcase on Nov. 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

William Faversham. star OF The
Sin That Was His" admits he was
a conscientious objector to motion
pictures. But when he was won over
he was Won over for good. MY con
version Is complete" he says, and
l now find more to say in favor OF
motion pictures than l used to have
against them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

! Elaine Hammrrstein and the COM
pany making Pleasure Seekers for
Sclznick has returned from pomp-
ton Lake. n. j., where several big
scenes were taken in the Orange
Mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Justine tombstone has started work
on her second Roalart starring pic
ture. Emergency House. by Sidney
Morgan. Jack Dillon Will direct II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Zena Keefe is fond OF children. Il
love them so much" says Miss Keefe
that l a almost forgive them for
growing up and becoming fathers
and moihers.m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Walter McGrail, who has appeared
in several Selznick pictures, was horn
In Brooklyn, and doesn't care who
knows II. He studied art at Pratt In
stitute, but soon locked up his paints
and brushes and started on a career
that led him to playing leads for
Elaine Hammersteln and Olive
Thomas, and later In Blind Youth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Tho MOTH which starred Norma
Talmadge, IL to he revived. The
Moth" with "PanthCa' recently re-
vived by Selznick, are considered two
q the best pictures Miss Talmadge
over appeared in.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-24

every one begun to wonder where they
could be and what kept them so late
1t happened that Jimnie and Susie
CottoEtail were. not at all sure theJ
would enjoy Mr. Fox's dinner and they
had run over to the farm on sthe hill
to have a dinner of some garden stuff
of which they were fond.
They had stayed longer than they
had intended and when they started
for Mr. Fox's house were. not as eau.
tious as they usually were about
throwing Mr.. Dog off their track.
Just as they were entering the wood
who should come bounding after them
but Mr.. Dog. who had followed them
from the farm, and off ran Jimmie and
Susie Cottontail looking for a hole in
which to hide.
Mr.. Fox's house was the first re
fuge they came to and in the door they
burst, with Mr.. Dog at their heels.
OF course, there was no dinner and
the party was spoiled, for everybody
ran, anG Mr. Dog, not knowing which
one to chase when he saw so many
went home without having caught any.
one.
The next day Mr.. Fox was talking
with his friend, Mr.. Coon. mo one
of the animals would have gotten us
into such a fix but those Cottontails."
he said.
''In the first place their ears are Sc
short they never heard quickly like
some others of that family, and theT
those tails-why, they can be seen foI
yards and yards should have
known better than to have asked
them.
And every one knows they have ne
sense. The Cottontails run into the
first opening they see and never keeT
on running as their cousins do J
have had my lesson. | shall cut them
off my visiting list from now on"
And that is tie reason the Cotton.
tail family are never invited to any
dinners that the wood folk give-theii
trails can be too easily followed by
Mr. Dog.
(Copyright.)
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-24
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Read Her.
Own Story of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. C. NJ. Stegall,
of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account of her re-
covery: 81 was in a weakened con-
dition. I was sick three years in bed.
suffering a great deal Of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. / was so weak,
couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little enes do the
work. was almost dead. / tried
every thing I heard of, and number Of
doctors. Still | didn't get any relief.
couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I
believe if l hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui would have died. I bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what it did for her.
ST began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. | haven't had any trou-
BILE since sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. don't
think there is a better tonic made
and believe it saved my life."
For over 40 years, thousands of VIC.
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer astthese women did.
take Cardui. It may help you. too.
At all druggists. e IS
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-24
CHARLES AT DYNASTY CRADLE
Ex-RuIer Of Austria Sees Ruined Cha
teau of Hapsburg, Switz-
erland.

Geneva. Switzerland.-FOrm En-.
peror Charles of Austria nephew OF
the late Emperor Francis Joseph, was
received in democratic fashion whep
he visited few days ago the cradle
of the Hapshurg dynasty. the ruined
Chateau Hapsburg, in the canton OF
Argovie.
A Swiss farmer, who now owns the
grounds of the former chateau. invited
the erstwhile monarch into his kitchen
and the exiIed ruler and the farmer
had an animated talk for nearly an
hour. Charles was accompanied by
two priests and two detectives.
The Hapsburg castle was construct.
ed in the year 1920 and only the outer
walls are standing today. The ances.
tors Of Charles were expelled from
Switzerland in 1886 after they had
been defeated in the battle of Sem.
pach.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-24
SomE CAUSE FOR GRATITUDE
Young Ladies' Remarks Decidedly 10
the Point, Though Not Partica-
IarIy Complimentary.

He is a young professor in one OF
the state colleges and he is also I'M
clined to try to win the hearts OF
his Young women students while
tbey in turn are inclined to ridicule
his attempts. When several Of them
we're talking about getting boxes OF
cake from their homes, he said with
meaning: 81 hope that | won't be
forgotten the next time one of those
boxes arrives"
One of the girls giggled. ooh,
there are SO many Of us girls to
share with that there's hardly any
thing left but crusts But if you
want them well save you some OF
the crusts. /"
He looked sad. "It seems that 4
always get-crusts,'' . he returned.
A few days later the girls met
him on the campus. He was escort
ing a thin, homely, gawky young
woman. Also he was unusually at
tentive. And they giggled, but were
not observed. Yet the next morning
he knew that they had seen him, for
there on his blackboard was written
this sentence: "Thank fortune, that
crust Of yesterday was thin !"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-24
And this was Sarah's romance.
CONTROL OF MEDICINES.

The British minister of health has
appointed committee to advise on
legislative and administrative meas
ures to be taken for the control of
the quality and authenticity of
therapeutic substance or patent
medicines offered for sale to the
public, which cannot be tested ade-
quately by direct chemical means.
Some of the most distinguished pro-
fessional people of Great Britain
have been named upon the commit
tee, which will consider in the first
instance the report Of a select com
mittee of the house OF commons on
patent medicines.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-24

"come an have little supper"
The old man looked hesitatingly at
the table laid so neatly for two. 'You
was expectin' company" he said .
"ain't putin somebody out?"
"For twenty years" she said, 81 bin
expectin' somebody, an until tonight
nobody ever came"
Long the man and woman sat in
the sunshine of the yellow lamp. with
the storm but an echo outside. pouring
into each others sympathetic and un-
derstanding ears a story of lonely
years past.
For being with just folks" Ebe
nezer told her, "can't always keep one
from bein' lonesome why, when I used
to walk up here an sit to the side Of
the road a-watchin' an watchin' you
in your garden, seemed you must be
Iike-ma. Seemed it'd be mighty nice
IL could work beside you there. But
Iandl" he exclaimed, "you will think
I'm queer goin' on like this"
Sarah's eyes were visionary "You
watched me?" she asked slowly, Sin my
garden?'
EbeneZer nodded.
"My! you are like ma" he said ad-
miringly.
And this was Sarah's romance. =
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-24
PennsyIvania'S Largest
Tree Is 125 Feet High

Harrisburg, Pa.-What is be-
lieved TO be the biggest tree in
Pennsylvania has been discover
ed by state forestry department
officials on the farm of John
Early, near Linglestown. Dau-
phin county. 1t is a giant syca
more which was planted 125
years ago to commemorate the
burial place of John Goodway. an
Indian chief. The tree is 125
feet high and has a spread Of
135 feet. 1t Is % feet in cir
cumference and Z feet in diam
eter, and is still in a good state
of preservation.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-24
FOX AND COTTONTAILS

MFR. FOX decided that the only
IVA way to get all the wood animals
to have a good opinion of him was to
give a big dinner, for he had some
how got rather a bad name among the
animals for being so tricky.
So all day long he went about tell
ing all the animals that when it was
dark-quite dark-they were to come
to his house and dine.
There were the Squirrels and the
Coons. the 'POssums and the Bear fam
lily and all the Rabbit family, including
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-24

Susie Cottontail and her brother jim
mie and many others.
You may be sure that no one ate
any dinner that day. They all saved
their appetites for Mr.. Fox's night
time feast, for, as Mr.. Coon expressed
it, 1--WE should be very ungrateful to
Mr.. Fox if we did not take to his din
ner our very best appetite; therefore,
our stomachs should be empty"
Mr.. Fox let them in one by one and
was careful to draw all the shades
and stuff the keyhole so the light
would not show outside if anything
happened that Mr. Dog should be
roaming through the woods.
At last all the animals but Jimmie
and Susie Cottontail were there, and
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-24
SEEK OUT HIDDEN BLESSINGS
Writer Well Says That in That Habit
May Be Found Source Of Al
Happines&

That old poet, Goethe, said a won
derful thing when he uttered these
words: 81 never have an affiiction
that does not turn into a poem"
This bit Of sunshine philosophy is
worth all the poems Goethe ever
wrote. 1t is sublime. 1t is the key
note on which the woman who wor-
ries may tune her harp for every
day, and there will never. be a dis
cord
To weave poetry out of affiction,
to find hidden blessings in every
trial, to gain patience and enduring
power from suffering, to carve char
acter out of crosses therein lies the
secret Of your philosopher, and
therefrom gush the springs of hap
piness.
1t is a knack to bear crosses light
ly, as Florence Smith Vincent tells
the New York Tribune. 1t is born
OIL good sense and good cheer and
good will. No cross is ever too broad
for the back it falls upon. And
when backs do break beneath their
burdens, it is because they resist
and rebel and will not adjust them
selves. 1t is because they resist
rather than cooperate with the laws
of the universe, which distribute
lows and sorrows according to rule
SOAP FROM SEWERS AND NUTS.
The manufacture of soap from
sewer fats has been begun in Stock
holm by company that will also
try to make it from native vegetable
fats, including beech mast and horse
chestnuts.
81 want dog"
"Bird dog? Rabbit dog?''
sNope. Fish dog"
''Fish dog?"
"One that will dig bait. Louis
vile Courier Journal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-27
MEXICO IN 1921.

No Mexican so far as known has even been
punished by his government or by his courts for
numbering Americans or for crimes Of any sort
committed against citizens of this country,
though hundreds of Americans are known to
have been killed. The disturbed condition of
affairs in Mexico has cost us one billion dollars
in the last decade; and it is safe to say that
American citizens in Mexico seeking to develop
the country have been robbed of as much more
Our relations with Mexico since President
Wilson came into power have been a CHASTITY
farce. A comic opera that depicted such
series of fantastic fatuous experiments in dip
lomacy, invasion and war as we have made
would be considered overdrawn. We have
hluffed, Numbered, clustered backed down; and
if it ever could be said that a government had
done those things it should not and left undone
the things it ought to have done, it can be truly
said of ours. Having made matters worse by
all our inept moves, the president, who CLAIMS
the exclusive power to conduct our Mexican res
lctions appears to have determined to do moth
ing and let the chickering's and plunderlngs OF
Americans go on unnoted and unchecked. FER
haps he thinks that is the wisest thing he could
do. Perhaps it is; though between blunders OF
commission and blunders of ommisson there is
not much to cheese except that the latter usually
cost less. Things may go on jingling in Mexico
for another year; then the jingling will come to
an end. For if there are any lives or interests
then left below the Rio Grande, whoever is run
ming Mexico at that time will treat our nation
ais with the same respect accorded to citizens of
other lands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-27
DE kovEN AND "Ro6IN HOOD

New York Times: 1t was Reginald
De Koven's lot to write the opera
which proved to be at once the best
and the most popular Of his works at
the outset of his career. His subse-
ouent productions were able and often
distinguished; but they were over
shadowed by the fame OF Robin
Hood 1t was a further misfortune.
perhaps. that robin Hood" itself
was Judged as deriving from the In.
fluence of Gilbert and Sullivan, and
therefore of secondary Importance.
The fact is, Of course, that Robin
Hood stands. and has always stood,
In class by itself. It's mood OF
youthful romance and adventure, It's
atmosphere OF the open sky and the
open road, are as far removed from
the Gilbertian tradition as Is the
forest OF Arden. II comparison is
necessary, it must be with Shakes
peare and "As You Like IT. The
significant point, however. Is that
Robin Hood" is essentially native.
In It's normal wholes oneness, it's nU1-
NAL romance, and its normally rojfick-
ing good spirits, it is warp and wool
of that vanished America which we
quantity call Victorian.
In Rip Van Wrinkle Mr.. De Koven
had character and theme of vast
poten tiality and promise--the only
one of our legends that has impressed
itself widely upon the world. What
ever the opera may prove to be- it is
our good fortune he lived to finish 1t.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-27
HUI NaiEEi Fl2
SICK HE:ALlA(RES
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In it before breakfast.

Headaches arc causeG by auteiR
toxication--whch means seif-poisoii|
ing. Liver and bowel poisons cahsu|
TOXINS, sucked into tbs blood exGss|
the heart which pumps the BLOOD y
fast that 1t congests IN the snaNs.
arteries and veins OF the head phi
ducing violent. throbbing pain ans|
distress, called headache. You pc,
come nervous. respondent. SICK ~,
erish and miserable, your meals sO-
and almost nauseate you. Then !U.|
resort to acetanilid, aspirin or m.|
bromides. which temporarily reilss'
but do not rid the blood oil tne''
irritating toxins. IA
A glass OF hot water with WsI
spoonful of limestone phosphate =,
1t. drank before breakfast Will no|
only wash these poisons from sv ~,
system and cure you OF headache W. w.
will cleanse, purify and freshen "
alinentary canal. IA
Ask your pharmacist for qua!',
pound OF limestone phosphate ~
harmless as sugar n
If you aren't feeling your Des1 :,
tongue is coated or you wake III
with bad taste. foul breath or h ..r
coids, indigestion, biliousness' ,,UrI
stipation or sour, acid stomach pes n
the phosphated hot water cure " =,
your system OF toxins and poisons