davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
ROCKEFELLER'S SECRET

Edith, daughter of John i. Rockefeller, richest man in the world
gets into the headlines by agreeing to Disagree with her husband.
Harold +. Mccormick They separate.
Mccormick has been abroad for eight years, studying the new psy-
chology.
This again demonstrates that families run trne to form, - gen
Grafton after generation.
For investigating is the chief characteristic of the prominent
members of the Rockefeller family.
John ID. Rockefeller, when be was n young man. was a clerk and
bookkeeper in Cleveland. Probably he sll would be holding that
seme job, had it not been for his investigating turn of mind.
His Investigations convinced him that the petroleum industry.
then in its infancy, would be in need Of many pipe lines and refneries,
John ID s investigations also convinced him that he could not
build the pipe lines and rcfneries unHided. To get results fast, he
gathered about him the ablest business talent Of his generation-Such
as Flagler, Rogers, Archbold. Hardness and (" Pipe Line" Dan ODay.
Those men built the Rockefeller fortune.
Now John ID. has his Rockefeller foundation, investigating disease
all over the world. These Investigations are controlled by his son,
John d.. junior, who some years ago exhibited his inquring turn of
mind by heading a grand jury investigation Of the white slave traffic.
in New York. And now his sister investigates the mind.
In the Rockefeller case, wealth and investigation are twins.
Maybe that's the secret of success. Maybe we do not investigate
enough. Maybe, lacking the Rockefeller caution and inqusitiycness,
most Of us are inclined to leap before we look.
Interesting and profitable, TO study famous families.
John Adams was second president Of the United States. John
Quincy Adams, his son, was sixth president. The votes of many now
living put Benjamin Harrison in the white house. His grandfather
also was president. How do you account for that' Not just chance.
Something that ran in the family"
1t will be interesting to trace, in young Theodore Roosevelt, the
family traits that made his father famous.
Every family has a distinctive trait. What is yoursf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
WELCOME T~oTEACHERs

bnuQtERQyE win give itself over next week TO entertaining the
a teachers Of She state. The public schools will be elooed and even
g the thoughts Of the business men will be far removed from bust
ness IN order % 'he1p out in the entertainment There has been q
whole hearted spiri, and desire TO make the visit Of the teachers a
memorable one. Ia all the preparations only vg disccrdant note has
come "a our attention and thntis over the fact that the University Of
New Mexico viii continue in session until the Thanksgiving holiday
ON Thursday. 81
Thus the teachers Of that institution and many OF tho students
who expect 10 enter the profession of teaching win be deprived Of a
chance 20 attend the session OF the educational association II these
students were free TO attend the sessions, they would obtain m adj
vance knowledge of the problems Of the teaching profession Of the
state that would he Invaluable 10 them. II $ 20 be regretted that the
rniversity has seen ~ 10 remain in session. +AA
As The Herald understands il, the question was before the fac
uly Of the institution last year when Il was decided not TO close
The same policy has been continued this year. IL ws said chat the
interruption in class work would be serious and wohld have TO be
made up later. Other institutions in the state do not seem to regard
this Interruption as important, especially in view Of an approaching
holiday when work always slows down. They are closing and il is TO
be hoped that IL III is too late 10 make a change this year, that one will
be made next year IN event That Albuquerque again has the honor Of
entertaining the Teachers N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
LEADERSHIP MOVES WEST

NIITIifN ten years M important element of American leadership
wv has moved west. Il is MT political leadefship-as yet; but
something more important; Agricultural leadership.
The Census bureau announces that in 1920 Of the fifty leading
agricultural counties in the United States more than uhe-haif were in
the region west of the Rock mountains
Arizona. which in 1910 was regarded as al agricultural cipher,
brought forward a county in 1920 which stands in 18th place in
value Of its agricultural production. in the whsle United States. II
is Maricops comty and the Roosevelt reclamation project and high
priced roiton did il. Behind those things, however, was an amazing
exempfneation Of what energy, courage and modern methods can
accomplish III what were but recently the waste spaces of the CONT.
nent. 49, 50 .84f
Another decade will see still further development Of western
leadership in Agriculture. There is need Of the western land and its
produce. The fear, expressed by some agricultural interests and their
representatives in public life. tht we may get too much land under
cultivation, is inspired by pure selfishness. The east needs western
markets and these markets can only be created by production.
win we have one of the so leading agricultural counties here
in New Mexico in 1901
II is entirely up TO MS. In fact il is up to the city Of Albuduer.
que. This city, If il will, can establish that prize producer right here
in Bernaillo county in plenty of time to be listed among the blue
ribbon winners in the next census.
Doing that work Of development will enable a lot Of us TO ride
in hmousnes or private airpianes in 1890, who otherwise win con.
tinue to nivver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
CONF OF a
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER xxn-come Into My Dressing Room.

There N nothing superiluous,
nothing mssy. nothing unnecessarily
decorative about my own belongings.
In the rooms OF n OF the movie
stars ! know. Most Of them work
atrenuously and for longer hours
than a cook. waitress, drcssmaker OF
stcnographer.
suppose that once In a while a
girl may be carried to fame by The
magic carpet method. but ! had To
climb up by the difficult road uf
eNerilon. I expect 10 stay NJ by the
same method.
Sometimes I've heard Of stars who
take their vases and pillows as well
a. their dogs from location to laca-
ton but the only extra Luggage
ever wish onto props" is "a small
box Of violin records.
Never vet have l had TO Use ally
ccrine drops 10 register grief. I only
rccd 60 hear certain violin records
and my tears flow naturally
Once ] was standing outside q set.
listening 10 the wall Of Chopin's fu-
neral march. and waiting Tor my cue
a. rush on In a passion OF tears.
when heard Dick ialking io Mandy.
'Mtckrl'' said Dick, who seemed
la think was 80 e~nErossed with my
role that I couldn't hear him
Wicked"
MY hunch 100" Mandy agreed.
10 Bc Confined.
tCoprriEht, 1921 NEA Service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

Rose Noniillon tobk me IN hand
and taught me all h knows about
makeup and II Is nor than the
others know altogether.
And she raved because she hadn't
saved mo from the Jealous cats.
Il saw you. dearie. and I meant
to wash yous face, but Henry came
ulong With one Of his tales OF woe
and 1 had to listen in. You were on
the set when I got rid of him. But /
guess / can show you a Few makeup
stunts the others haven't caught ON
to-
She was true 10 her promise, and
for that l am always mic. To ME-,
Henry iarkin.
but / often wonder why Mfs.
Mandy let's Rose stay three
minutes alone with me. rs a great
llclief. one way. to have Polly Ander-
son stick around. when I'm alone
with Rose she Invariably brings UP
McMasters name, She fairly raves
rbout his generosity. But when Mrs.
Mandy Is among those present Rose
never mentions him.
Daily Rose contributed "a Bit OF OK
element to the routine Of my dress
ing-roout
I've read n good deaf of nousenre
about the marvellous drcssing-ruoms
u the famous w stars, I've seen
pages OF art which seemed TO prove
that a studio DRESSING room is nm
%rttiatir combination Of drawinE-rooin.
houdoir and kitchrnctte. I've played
small parts Ia several studios but /
never came across any such elegance
and convenience as that,
I've discovered that most dressing
rooms are as simple as my own.
Which looks Ike q private room iu
20 modern hospital LIS a ]spucious
cement cell opening from "a ccutcnt
hail IT. high and narrow. fifrproof
und sanitary with hugo windows,
IN" dressing tables gay c%rctonno
cover introduces "A dash o. color. a
day-bcd gayly pillowcd invites mo
to relax and rest between scenes.
There are Two comfortable chnirs
and no more-heesuse h would never
10 70 encourage visitors when /
should be recuperatinE
Neither ~ 4 stars dressing room a
' place FOR a reception OF a tea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
'Fhe.P eople Respect
AFearless Judge

Judge wllnami .. Andrews name
was the only one on the republican
state ticket. The mayoralty Gam
pAisn brought out a full vote W this
city, where thrre ras a violent re-
ctssion from tide republican high
tide Of 1870. In the rest Of the
state there We're ew LEGAL contcsu
animated enough 10 crowd the polls.
Judge Andrews MAS elected, how
This result Ia n Vindfdation Of N
Republican stats ~conventionfs lndr
ment IN Ignoring the artutntnt thai
Judge Audrews decision on The sol
diefs' bonus onendment would be q
drag en- his cnndldnty. II wda not
q dag. the Judge wfote the opinion
of the .couri of rhdiealA lh,1his case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
Retailers Approve
Piece Work Move
For Lower Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. I9-Franklin
simon. head of the tifth ayenuc de
partment store, and president OF the
National Garment Retailers a]ssocia
ton. together with j. NJ. Gliding. the
iifth venue merchant, has endorsed
the move made by h cloak and
suit manufacturers to reinstAte piece
work an tho garment factories la or
dor TO effect % reduction Ia the cost
OF Womon'a clothing. These import
ant retailers and SCORES Of others In
cities throughout the country have
mad. known their stand In this re-
spcct TO the Cloak. suit and skirt
Manufacturers Protcctivn association
through It's spokesman. a. p. LOT
court. IL was stated.
Nj Simon declared that week work
had placed "a tremendous overhead
labor cost on garments. and that only
the 70 establishment OF piece work
could force q revision Of prices down
ward for the buying public.
- favor The immediate return OF
piece work. said Mr.. Simon TO tho
Manufacturers association. because
Il means lower prices. Piece work
also means Increased production and
earnings u such a step forward is
highly beneficial to the consumer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

them. You may not he able to have
the Kind Of a housc YOU would X
20 live IN. You may not be able to
work In the fecto.y or store or office
you would like You may not be able
to do the Kind 81 work YOU would
* best but you can make all these
things healthier.
You can keep more windows open
in your home. YOU a often get the
boss to Keep more windows open IN
the factory or store; you may be able
to farther out 81 the city where
Il costs no more To live: o may DO
abe to get another job
Even IL you cannot do these things.
YOU can do others that cost nothing
II coWs you nothing TO wear your
clothes loosc. n costs you nothing
TO have you. windows open when
YOU sleep 10 costs % nothing to
tekc breathing exercises or TO stand,
sit and walk erect IL costs YOU
nothing Co have your bowels move
each day. ~ costs nothing To clean
the teeth-twiCc q DAY.
Almost all Of us can take enough
time to cat meals slowly. Tho
foods tAat make M most healthy are
often the cheapcst foods; Expensive
foods. like meats, may hr less health.
ful
Remember that we can enjoy cheap
food and grow healthy from eating
u. Hero is the lis q foods IN which
the cheapest aro Eivtn first and tha
dearest last: Glucose, corn meal,
wheat flour. oat meal. can sugar
salt port, rice. wheat bread. olco-
margarine. beans. peas. potatoes. hut
tor milk. cheese. beef stew. ham.
mutton chops. beef, ggs oysters.
Cheap foods that contain protein.
or repair foods are skim milk,
beans. cheese and peanuts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
ARE WE DEPREsSEDa

IF business conditions have been as depressed as nearly every one
has been saying for the past haifycar, how is one to explain the
= statements Of the department Of commerce from month TO month,
which shows a steadily increasing movement Of luxuries, both in
value and yoiumei
Take, for instance, the group labeled ''precions sones;' No one
requires a precious stone in order to sustain life or maintain freedom
although to many Of US they are essential 10 the pursuit of happiness.
They cannot be classed as necessities. Yet In September, 1921, the
importations Of precious stones beat those of the same month in 1920
By ten per cent in value and by a far greater increase in volume.
We imported diamonds 70 the total Of 30, l0l as against 23l5s carats
brought in during September 1920, when there were still some rem
nants OF the wartime boom floating about.
The same condition is true of laces and embroideriesi fursi art
works and champagne.
The latter seems to be the most difficult Of al. luxuries to sup
press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

MIa0In IHElI
,ndsf 81 III afs not at iibtrty 70 tsh
OUT trouhies, and Ne wish 'hnt '"'
rest were moi.
Tell your tfou6ies TO a policeman
$50 runs the selfish legend which
have seen framed and hunk hoeN'
1.-The desk OF a busy man. we h".'
troubles Of our own" SO reads anoth-
or pIacard. Not many pcoplc want 10
be b~urdened BY hearing the tron0l"H
OF others.
IL fall. To me to hear a great many
people tell their troubles. IL " a Dur
den and a heert-ache. Ofttu there
Is nothing that ! can do to help. hut
now and then there " something TO
be snid or done that helps. Then
am glad 10 have been In "a position
where people felt at liberty TO come
My own troubles are a small bur
den 20 me compared with those J
bear Tor others. | nave u Ions en-
perience In this matter.
Sometimes there are troubles which
one must toll aud ought 10 tell. But
many OF our troubles grow greater
as we talk about them. The mere
often We tell OF them the worse tltc$
seem TO be.
Z David Harum. In his homcly fash
ion. said that - reasonable amount
OF fleas Is good for a dog: !; keeps
him from thinking tOo much about
being a dog" A reasonable amount
Of trouble Is not bad but good for =
man, t. Keeps HIN from thinking too
much about himself ana his own COM
fort.
We arc not mere iust to be com
Portable. We are nero 20 ha strong
and brave and true. We can maa.
pur fruuBfag "A mama II erTeugtl of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
THE STEEL INDEX

HERE is good news. Prosperity is returning. Steel mills in October
III produced l,6l6,sl0 tons of ingots. That compares with l,lI4,I4O
= tons in September and S033T6 tons in July, when the steel in
dustry hit bottom of stagnaton and began fighting its way TO the
surface. Thc-October output was more than twice as big as July
These figures arc from the American Iron & Steel institute, and
cover total output Of mills that produce IS per cent Of all steel ingots
made in America. An haeot is the raw material from which finished
steel productx are made. Same relation as flour TO bread.
The long swing upward in general business recovery rs unqies'
tionably under way. Time will give il momentum.
Think Of the gain in steel production, when you sit down to
Thanksgiving dinner. IL will whet your appetite
So goes steel, so goes general business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
Chicken sandwiches aud Salads.
Eats. Sweets. Dancing. college Inn.

and FOR interes, and sinking FUN Is
amount to Sg22 597.i3.
The total OF ali these leyles ~
si0.6is.1S5.b6 for 1921. The cor.
responding lcyies Tor 1870 amounted
10 S~ii.Ol9.3at. so.
The decrease is duo to "a loss Of
$50. 10000 intotal assessment Tor
the state and In the reduction of
lcyles FOR state roads aud federal
projects. The reduction In the
amount ~ the lcvics does not mean
lower tax rates, however, except In
the two counties OF Hidalgo and
Luna. An analysis of tax rates will
show increases In all other counties
which are due almost entirely to
school maintenance ieVies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

A buiiotin az the Taxpayers asso-
citation says.
The taxes levied for ig2i are to
carry ON the government, state aud
local. for 1899. Other revenues VIII,
OF course. be- available In addition ia
the proceeds uf genefal property
taxes Income from lands and per-
matent funds. interest on deposits
and fees received ny various officers
VIII supplement the recelpts from
taNes. upon the leyles approved by'
Tie State Tax commission. the follow
ms amounts would be realized II
fully collected.
The total levied for an purpnsek.
except special taxes ana taxes unon
apecinl classes OF property is shown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
Sheriff's Office
Begins Action Against
The Central Bar

Billie Brown. proprietor Of the
Central Bar 81 Old Albuquerque. aud
Alcsandro MatiueooL owner o. tho
building IN which the bar IL located,
ere cited by Judge N 4. Hickey OF
the district court, 10 appear in court
and ahow cause why the place should
not be closed. The decree to this
effect Mas issued yesterday. follow
Ing complaint ~ ihe sherlffs officr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
Things That Make
Health Are Cheap.
Says DR., Bishop


- NNNANNE 81
cheap. Lots OF peo-
pie believe they
cannot be healthy
because they are
not wealthy, h
~ wrong II "A true
that fich people
can 40 some things
FOR their health
that others cannot
but many rich PEG
pie live by
lives D. cause they
buy things which
are not good FOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

and informations filed by the district
attorney.
n IA alleged In the complaint that
the place has been conducted as a
bawdy house. and has been fire.
quented by persons for immoral pur-
poses. The complaint asks for an
Injunction restraining IL from further
a%uarntlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
Troubles
M pR. WI. v. NATION

q al nave Uoppi'
sbmc Or ts are not
as flch "a We shoul1
like 10 be. ana
oihert are much
more poor lthtn
they want 20 be-
some Of We have
poor health and
some have unhap-
pr ~xurroundings
some OF vs. lack
friends. and oth'
efs have friends
wiillnxiv lose. AND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

or the nnisd countries 10 pay
bonuses 10 their service men. England
raid from sf1 each 20 private soldiers
10 1890 90 Officers. France paid each
Tor her discharged soldiers. f2a35N
as d bonus. Canada paid from 5000
10 sf7bS. Australia paid from sas TO
1851, and Italy paid from ts4 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
%nI.rIRNEp TO pEN.

ST LOUIS. nov. ls-Auer three
% OF freedom. james slime, negro.
= az was returned 10 the federal
p"ut'utiuN ut LaaNcuwogth. kans
early t1dny, whore he was serving 90
hie Seuirncc for murder, when he
".e1prc October rs. 1915 slime wuH
convicted Of kllling q fellow soldier
li SpohHur wash 10 1919. Tie had
adopted the name Of Shields dufinl
his residence here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

Nnrth Dakota claims tho honor ui
having been The first state IN thu
union 90 "a "a bonus 10 veterans OF
the World war.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

The Alps mountains harbor more
han 1000 glaciers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
CHAPTER XIII.
The sheriHs Nudge.

The sheriffs barn stood against the
hillside, the distance of half block
back Of his house. He had been In the
saddle most of the day. 1t was dark
when he rode into his barn lot to put
up his tired horse.
So intent was he upon his task, SO
eager to hurry 1t over and get back to
the house to supper. that he failed to
notice a dark form stealing down of
the bluff. through the bushes, and
along the barn wall.
The task finished, the sheriff closed
the barn door and turned toward the
house.
"Sh-hi"
He whirled, and found himself gaz-
ing down the wrong end of steady
six-gun in the hand of the very man
he had been hunting all day. The
sheriff was a brave man, but he knew
where bravery ends and foolhardiness
begins. His hands went up as ouick-
ly as he could get them up. The man
with the six-gun carried his arm in a
sling. 1t must have cost him torture
to take 1t ont. but he did 1t; reached
over and plucked the sherifns revolver
ut of bis holster, thrust 1t into bis
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

"Ths Timber Buyer 10 Your Man,
gun muzzle prodded him onto the brink
Of the pool under the falls. Barely
out Of reach Of the spray. the shadow
came around and faced him.
you think I'm the Red Mask. The
whole town thinks am. Like q pack
Of hounds you've hunted me today. but
you hunted the wrong man. The real
Red Mask was one Of the pack. That
timber buyer 10 your man."
The sheriff started. The cold voice
Nsnt on.
did you ever know him to buy .
timber option1 Did you ever hear Of
any that he boughtr
MO"
The sheriff was surprised to ind his
mouth dry, his tongue stin.
"And you never will. He deliberate
ly planned to lay the murder Of Louie
Solomon on me. He's the real muir.
derer, and has the Blue Moon at this
minute. knew 1t all along, but had
no proof. Tonight / expect to get my
proof and brought you along to help
me get it."
The Pearlhunter briefly explained
what he had CHANGED to learn the eve
ming before after escaping from the
jail.
Had you never noticed that he
comes down this way every night7" he
concluded.
"Yes. but understood 1t was to see
a girl"
The Pearlhunter WINGED. His jaw
tightened. He was thinking Of the talk
that had probably been banded back
and forth over the bar of the Mud
Hen.
He came to feed his horse. There's
no girl down here his mouths fit to
mention. He'll come tonight - any
minute now. Quick Out on that fiat
rock"
Without word, the sheriff bounded
over the two intervening stones to the
fiat rock. The Pearlhunter waited Just
long enough to sound the woods. The
noise of the falls made 1t impossible
With a searching look back up the blun
as far as his eyes would carry in ths
gloom, he Joined the sheriff.
Jump. told you how"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
blous. and put his arm back into ne

blouse and put his arm back into ths
sling.
"Listenl" There was NO misundsr-
standing that whisper. "I'll not hurt
you II you do ~ say. Creep up tho
hill to the top Of the blum. Keep out
of sight as much a. possible. I'll b.
right behind you"
The sheriff was not brilliant man,
but he did have saving grain "
horse sense. He crept-along the
barn WALL up the hill through the
bushes and into the thick woods At
the top Of the blur. The shadow be-
hind him was noiseless. but he knew
that 1t was there.
ITO Fallen Rock" came q low. In
cisiye command. you know the way"
He knew the way. He took It He
never liked to remember that journey.
It brought the sweat out on his head
to recall 1t. Not even a sheriff.
Flatwoods sheriff, to boot-has stomr
ach for tramp through the dark Il
the point Of q six-gun In the hands ok
such a man.
At the spring around back cf 'ths
west end Of the old cabin. he hesl-
tated, undecided whether that was ths
final destination. and yet dreading to
make the mistake. II 1t wasn't Ths