davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
HELP THE COUNTY E

COUNTY AGENT LEE j. REYNOLDS proposes to find out whether
L, or not Albuquerque and land owners north and south Of this city
y want the farm lands of the district drained, lie holds that there
is no reason why the lands on each side Of the Rio Grande that are di
rectly tributary 10 Albuquerque should not be provided with drainage
systems. He thinks drainage can be accomplished now.
The drainage district plan is not the ideal plan for retaining
this section Of the Rio Grande valley from the swamps But the ideal
plan is a vast undertaking, enormously expensive and at best j, some
years away. II in the meantime large areas of the land can be made
productive by local drainage systems, their construction will repre-
sent that much gain.
The Chamber Of Commerce is believed to have a drainage com
mittse. In the past the subject has aroused some showing of interest
In that organization. IL might be possible 70 revive the spark. The
Rotary club has a committee on drainage. No doubt that committee
could be Interested There is active interest among land owners. ere
atrd largely through recent efforts Of the county agent.
The need for doing something about the albuquerque swamps is
becoming urgent We learn this both by looking OF the swamps that
line our highways and by smelling the stencil that arises from them,
To the presence Of these swamps we can attribute not only lack
OF agricultural production bpt at least a part of the shortage that has
been noted this season in the number Of winter residents and health
seekers. A victim of tuberculosis Is not attracted by a swamp.
There are ways open now for the financing Of drainage district
construction bonds which have not been available during the past four
or five years. Construction work, II put under way ON a large scale
would furnish extensive employment that is needed.
Concerted effort under the leadership Of the county agent might
and probably would advance the drainage program in this valley by
a number Of years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
BOTH SIDES MusT OBEY THE LAW

NINETEEN years age President Roosevelt settled a great strike of
~ coal miners In support 81 his settlement, which was a summary
~ action in behalf Of the public welfare, the president said;
sThe questions at issue which led TO the situation affect immcdi-
stly the parties concerned, the operators and tho miners, but THE
SITUATION ITSELF VITALITY AFFECTS THE PUBLIC"
And UPON that main ground of the effects upon the pubic vel
fare, che president settled that strike.
Tie situation as regards the threatened general railroad strike IS
q parallel 10 80 far rs the public interest is concerned, with these adj
didnnz; ii is much more far reaching in its effects and ii can occur
ol, through violation Of law.
AZ The representatives Of the carriers and the hrotherhoods APP
near before the railroad labor board tomorrow the ralroad wage ron
froscrsy is narrowed down 60 thiss
De The parties TO this controversy intend TO obey the law, or do
they notf
eminent and the action of the people who stand behind the govern
menf.
There is a law which covers the controversy and which, il APP
piled and obcycd, will give justice 10 both carriers and workers.
ment of wages. The situation is not in the control of the quarrelng
curriers' and employees. Ii is in the hands Of the law, as administered
by the government. tt.1 eg
There would be no danger ~ q strike II railroad executives aud
railroad labor organizations were obeying and intending 10 obey the
law. The only danger in sight now Is that il.advised men may con
tinue to Try 10 make their own law.
The transportation act is specific in the authority IL eonfcrs on
The interstate commerce commission TO adjust freight rates. II has
the power to pass along 20 the public in reduced freight rates what
ever part Of a wage reduction the facts and its Judgment may jus
tify. The law is equally clear Ms TO the power of the railroad labor
board to adjust wages and working conditions. II is true that en-
forcesnent Of is decision, when questioned, is left TO public sentiment
But public ssntiment, In ths case. is determined. The law stands for
peace and peaceful settlement of controversies affecting the public
welfare. The public is for peace.
IL is apparent now that The railroad labor board and other gov.
crnment authorities have been engaged in a patient, earnest effort to
make the law perfectly clear 10 the two sides of this quarrel, so that
they shall thoroughly understand that the United States government
and the government alone is in charge Of the nation business and
responsible 10 the people for the preservation Of peace, order and the
uninterrupted movement OF interstate commerce and the mails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
TERENCE MACSWINEY

NEGOTIATIONS between the Irish and the English are not running
IN smaothly That was 20 be expected. The problem is too big, of
: ' tao long standing, TO be settled quickly aud easily.
One thing, however, is certain-the Irish question is nearer solu-
ton now than il ever has been before.
BY rather remarkable coincidence, the lrishEnghsh conference
gets well under way as time brings the first anniversary of the death
Of Terrence Macswiney. The lord mayor of Cork, martyr 10 his con
victions, died October 25, 1920.
AT that time, the majority Of dsintcrested spectators probably
believed that MacSwinney died in vain. IL does not require the per
spedive Of centuries, or even Of decades, TO prove that this was not SO.
The day MacSwiney died, the tide turned in lrclands favor.
His passing, the climax Of his heroic hunger strike, focused world
sentiment on the British foreign office. That sentiment, more than
anything else. Ted England 70 seek a permanent solution Of the Irish
question.
Negotiations may run for months They may be suspended at
times. They may even fail entirely. But failure would lead TO fur.
fhs negotiations A definite step forward has been taken.
MacSwiney accomplished much for his cause.
Ilaiorv viii ACCORD him D nedesial alongside RoheTt Emmei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
District Court
Reversed in Mora
Land Grant Suit

SANTA FE. oct. 25.=Judgment OF
the district court In ColfaN county has
been reversed ny the supreme our In
a ease affecting tile TO q part OF the
Mora LANE Gfrnt. The case decided
Is John Morrow, appellee, versus
ScverinO Martinez. appellant.
The court's statement OF fact, and
tho finding. are:
"This Is an appeal from a Judgment
quictinE the title OF tho appellee TO n
portion ~ the Mora Grant. Issue was
Joined and at the cioae OF nppcller'8
case. the appellant demurrcd to the
evidence and moved to dismiss the
complaint The demurrer 10 the cyi-
dcncc and the motion TO dismiss were
ovDrrulcd To the evidence and the mo-
ton to dismiss were uverrulcd by the
cou-t, and. the appellant electing 70
stand upon his demurrer and motion,
judgment "a entered Tor h appellee.
Judgment % the our below re-
vcrsed with Instructions To set aside
Judgment. and upon due Notice TO the
and conclusions OF law In accordHnc"
with section ft99. Gods 1915, and "a
enter Judgment thcreon.'
one majority opinion In this case IL
written bv Justice Parker, Justice
Reynolds cnucurging. CHIEF Justice
Roberts diaseuts This is the nrst
opinion OF tho court In more than n
year that was not unanimous. The
syllabus holds;
"It b. the duty OF the trial court. In
"a case tried to Il. TO make specific
findings u fact and conclusions OF
law suftidentiy specific a. enable the
appellate court 10 review The decision
upon the groundr upon whrh IL was
made below"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
'Stungl'


~ NANNNLNN"AAN
Whom the uthtt department, backed
by Mr.. Hoover. declared that Soviet
nusaia Ind nothing 20 trade with,
Red and pink Hympnthizers with
nolshcvism raised the cry thai
America was fcrfeiting the Britain
unparalleled opportunities to get ~
on the ground floor Of one OF tlr
richest markets Of the world, nov
the British chancellor OF the en-
chouuor. Sir Robert Horne. announces
that all nritinh plans for trndinf
with Russia have come to nauHht
The Bolshevikl. he says have 2
more anxious TO spend their gald foi
propaganda than for goods. ana tbs
Russians have no commodities to CIV,
in cxchange.
'scndins Eoodaito Russia at present
would mean making gifts OF them,'
Sir Robert observes.
Washington evidently saw mors
clearly than London IN this matter
although there ~ a suspicion that ths
British attitude was due more to polt'
tice than TO any real belief there was
much trade. to be had However
Britons have put tho matter to q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

CnmeH-nt (a~nm4f-n-ni"
Ny directors commend through
hla moGaphone and his snnppy dc.
cifiqe HeHture with hla left arm M
ually sends a little shfycr o. joy over
me. I uupcac It's tho Joy ~ release
for action. am always keyed up and
canor Cor my part except wheH the
hero embraces me fOS The fado-9ut.
Never have 4 hocn fenonciied 10 the
hlasss nav roles demand. Especially
do lontho that Intimate. prolonged
concluding embrace.
Hut Mandy hooted whom I told him
TINT. Mandy N our publicity man.
I mean the chief OF the STAFF. There's
n dozen % them. About ~ years ago.
Mandy was properly and ccnventlcn-
ally chfistcncd by his erisfocrltic
parents. eNathnniei Dcshoroush An
defaon.' but that's much too leng a
maine Tor friends
You can't possibly apply a name
like that TO a young nan who has
20 know all OF you pet secretly a1d
your inner life. ana your taste In
breakfast foods and kittcns and
whether you prefer to wcsr socks or
hose NJ home Ia hot weather. And
therefore he's Mandy to "a studio
c9eWd.
OF course. the movie publicity man
must he acquainted with the past.
present and future OF the stars OF his
company. .
And n 1 don't have the facts. ]
may have 10 invent emf Mandy ex-
planned 20 Mothcrdear and me when
IA was first a star,
That's about three years ago. when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
'Audacity and Faith
By DIR. WILLIAM e. BARTON

blame HIM. lilo aid not think Chit
cngo a all realized her own posHi-
hiliticH. aud I think he y right.
He said Chicago had no proper rail-
lying point and she needs H. He II
right about that. aud the congestion
of Chicaso's iron-bound loop Is an
atominatiun and a peril.
! who live there may be permitted
e say that which Ait. Bennett ala
not shy. But he said that Chicago's
boulevard system "discloses "A ire
mendous audacity and faith"
He Is right.
And he mentions with n sense of
solcmnity the turning Of its river up
strcau.
Every American city represents in
It's best achievements a combination
OF audacity and faith,
The faith that remover mountains
la visible In Americas tunnels and
bridges, her railways and commerce.
business depression is n lack OF
faith. Business success is invariably
a triumph Of faith.
Mr.. bennett il right not only OF
Chicago but OF every American city,
What IL there discloses "a tro-
mcndous audacicy aud faith"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
MIR. Stone and the
Stone Age
uChicago Trihune)

CChicago Trihune)
II 1.-THE puhitcl should take note OF
the significant remark of one OF the
brotherhood leaders. Mr.. Stone, who
declares that the government can
prevent a strike by taking over the
railroads.
Ia this thon the real object OF
brotherhood tnctlcs We know that
certain brotherhood heads are adVo-
Gates OF government ownership Is
the purpose OF this defiance ~ the
labor board In the form OF a proposed
paralysis OF The transportation ut the
country In an attempt to force IN"
government TO take over h rail-
roads
n Il IL. Il deserves defeat, There
may be- and 81 honest difference OF
opinion ON the policy Of government
ownership. There can be no differ
once OF opinion among Intelligent and
loyal Americans on the Improperly
Of bringing IL about by force. II the
| people become convinced that Il N
wise TO adopt government ownership.
they mas at any time accomplish II
hy appropriate legislation. But n an
Interested minority H. to embark up
ON a campaign Co wreck tranHporta-
ton efficiency az the expense not
merely 90 investors hut OF the general
public. TN order 90 impose their vii
upon h government and the nation
u must be- profoundly resented by
| oVrry Hcif-rospccting citizen. We dc
not think amy such intention could
succeed ia hts country, hut even an
attempt 10 realize n would be "a mis-
fortune affecting the whole country
At Nassnr college the cooks ar'
men and the professors ara ome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
CONFESSIONS OF
MOVIE STAR


IA was 10. Mandy had been complain
ina an hour abuut my past. ] didn't
have anv--thAt ia confcsai had
had n love affuir-ono marked by
traecdy-hut that was my secret.
40 HANDY atolded the while be n
his wife wcrc taking tea very COM
fo'iahly In Motnerdeafs drswinH
room.
Mandy ana pol.y orc Hike mcmbers
OF our W family. There's sompthing
Rwfuily ciannlsh about movie people
AZ their best. Motherdcnr says It's
beeanse We must succeed or fall to-
rcther.
II Il wasn't for me. where would
Mandy be- And N 4 wasn't for
Mandy. where would I bel And any
way, people are always az thetg hest
II you expect them to be.
Make II eaay for me, Mayl' Mandy
pleaded. Come ovcr with an ideal
|Now what do you hate most7 The
directors 'ca-amer-a-ai' III bet"
"No-o-o' BY no nennsl You
knew I love my work. I replied
quickly. But ] simply hate 10 be
kissed
Mandy laughed until he realty hurt
my feelings.
Don't you believe mo I walled.
Sure. I dol Now don't /. pollyY''
Ills little wife nodded vigorously TO
him, then turned TO me with;
~ you mean that you can't bear
to be kissed BY Cissyf
u particularly dctest being kissed
by Cissy Sheldoni'
(To he continuedl
I~Copyright. 1891. y. r. A. Se-vlce.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

pound advertised and had heard several
women talk u IL 50 mother got me
some. This Vegetable Compound IL
wonderful and Il helped me very much.
so that during my periods am not now
sick or drowsy. Ihave told many girls
about your medicine and would be glad
to help anyone who Us troubled with
similar ailments. You may use my les
tmonial "a you like. STELLA LINZ
some girls lead lives of iuxuSy, while
others toll for their livelihood, but all
are subject TO the Same physical laws
and suffer in proportion TO their viola
ton. When such symptoms develop as
Irregularities, headaches b~aekaehes.
bearing-down sensations and the
blues, " girls should profit by Miss LINK
wiler's experience and give Lydia T..
Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compound a trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

whose quality u Tho feVofHo OF Hu-
dncity7
1 did not find the word In a trea-
tise on religion, II II In Arnold Benz
nctt's book entitled Your America
We criticize Engiiahntcn for tour
ing America in n fortnight and going
back to tell Enrlishmen what sort OF
country America IA. but this book,
biased on a tour OF that kind, was
written for Americans.
Mr.. Bennett was speaking @
Chicnko's magnificent system OF
parks and houicvnrda. He did not
lkr Chicago's streets, n l do not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

practical test. and have been bitten.
No doubt many OF hon eou'u con
firm the statement Of AZ, Epie'sum
JcnninFH. the up-atpte manrle'sua ~,
once eager for trade with the soviet
vino. al NJ recently admitted, en-.
cnunterod every kind OF chicanery anu
had faith when he attempted TO ~
buMnesr with the Reds. j
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

HE phrase "audae-
ity and faft H.
caught my eye md
4 rather liked Il. |
wondered IL most
readers who Jaw II
whore 1 saw 4
would think n n
misplaced co or
dination. Have
faith and audacits
anything In com
mong Is not faith
passive. submissive
and = m x
The ravrrus AZ nus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
At the TheaterS
Today

~"
The Conquest OF Canaan" starring
Thomas Mciphnn. starts today. This
picture " adapted from thc novel of
the same name by Booth Harrington.
Nlso a Burton Holmes "TraVclogue.'
and Current Events"
LYRIC.
One OF the pictures which haA re-
ccived n great deal OF favorable sm-
ment by critics OF the country IN '"The
Old Nest,' starting today. Il II a
gripping story OF the place or home
In "a mans heart. II will have a five
day run at The Lyric.
PASTlME
Eileen Percy starring In "HiokVillc
TO broadway" This ia the HtranEe
story 81 a Rockville Hirl who became
a broadway vamp for "a reason. Also
Mutt and jeff cartoons and Fox
News"
Ideal.
silent shelby Is "A picture adapted
from the story, Hand o. Lizards"
IL Il n dhshing. ridinR drama % tho
western plains and ranges. with Frank
Bosztgc taking the leading role.
The average individual remembers
throo-nfths Of what he secs IA one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

- ~
periods.
Every month my
back would ache and
i always had q cold
and felt drowsy and
sleepy. ] work In a
millinery shop and |
went TO work every
day, but felt stupid
and would have such
cramps. lhad e
Lydia r. Pnkham's
W.-ANahla rnm-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
pIBLE THOUGHT FoR TODAY

HE LEAnETu ME- viii tnnr tho blind by a way that they
~ kneu mott I will lead them In PATHS that they have not known
\ viii make darkness hight before them aud. crooked htnEa
,rphht Thsc ainsr viii ! do unto them. and not fersake shem-isaah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

The average individual remembers
thfco-tfths Of what he secs and one
nfth OF what he heats.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-25
MANY INDIANA PEOPLE
Relieved of Goitrc Without
Operation.

Note: 1t would be illegal to publish
these statements if they were not true.
These people have treated goitre sue
cessfully with Sorbol Quadruple. They
have had their testimonials published
in their home papers. Any OF them
are glad to tell their experience person
ally or by letter: Mrs. f. w. Harlan,
345 Christian ST., Indianapolis; Mrs.
Alice DAVIS, 430 Main ST., Richmond;
Mabel Burris, New Castle Mrs. Flora
Payne, 1926 9th Ave, Terre Haute;
Mrs. E. A. Poe, 1888 1919 ST., Terre
Haute; Mrs. Sam Holloway, r. r. B.,
West Terra Haute; C. F. johnson, X.
r. c., Indianapolis; Mrs. Emma Davis,
418 Z. st. Claire ST., Indianapolis; Mrs.
VIM. Jones. 226 Short ST., Lawrence
burg; Matte Kalley, Mecca; Mrs. Jos.
Babos, 404 w. Bird ST., Connersville.
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small
bottles containing enough for most
cases. II will not stain or irritate.
Does not interfere with regular work.
Leaves parts in healthful, normal con-
dition. Requires 10 minutes daily.
Get furthur information at Gidley G.
Macs Drng Store, drug stores every
where or write Sorbol Company,
Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-25
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

To the Qualified Electors of the vari-
Gus Wards of the City of East Jordan,
State of Michigan,
Notice is Hereby Given to all Men
and Women Electors OF said city, that
in conformity. with the statutes of the
State OF Michigan relating to registra-
ton, l, the undersigned Clerk of said
City, will, upon any day except Sunday
and legal holiday, or the day of any
election, receive for registration the
name Of any legal voter in said city not
already registered, who may apply to
me Personally for such registration,
or who may make such application by
Mail or Messenger under the provi-
sions of Act No. Z, Public Acts of 1919,
except that l can receive no names for
registration during the time interven-
ing between the Second Saturday be-
fore any General or Special election or
Official Primary election and the day of
such election
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-25
Mexico to Settle Oil Disputes

Mexico City.-Delegation OF power
TO President Obregon to regulate
petroleum matters is forecast by Vas
quez Schiafiino, "the official mayor
OF the department Of commerce and
industry. He says that modification
Of article "a Of the Mexican constitu.
ton, which nationalizes petroleum de.
posites. cannot he written into law
by the extraordinary session of con.
gress which began February 7, or by
the regular session which will con.
yone on May /.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-25

South Arm Grange hall, May q, 1921.
Everybody come and see the South
Arm eighth grade graduate.
We will indulge in little reading in
honor of George Washington, Tuesday
the 22nd.
A dance will be given at the South
Arm grange hall, March 4, for the ben
eft of the Hot Lunch Club of this
school. Everybody come. Don't for
get the date.
Don't think all we have on our brains
is the Hot Lunch Club-it isn't. We
have been working hard too. The
3rd grade is studying the arithmetic
chart. Leona Smith can 90 over a page
of addition in Is seconds. Leslie Burns,
fourth grade, can multiply a page in
IL seconds.
We have made several posters for
our Hot Lunch Club.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas Murphy will leave
for Grand Rapids, Wednesday, where
they will visit the brother and family
of Mrs. Murphy.
Elmer Baker, the president of the
club, has been absent because of the
death of his mother, so Lyle Smith,
vice president, has been busy calling
special meetings to elect officers, de-
eide about stove, and plan to raise
money etc. For the next two weeks
we have the following officers: Bae
Keat and Leslie Burns, cooks; Leona
Smith, Mrs. Burns, and Basil Crawford,
housekeepers; James Handy, kitchen
inspector; Lydia Martin, Sadie Muir
ply, Marian McKeage, and Anna Muir
ply, water carriers.
The girls sewing circle, under the su,
pervision of Mrs. Waterman, met with
Sadie and Anna Murphy, week ago last
Saturday, and tied off their quilt. A
good time was enjoyed by all.
Garth McKeage was given a surprise
party on his eleventh birthday last
Friday. A pot luck supper was enjoyed
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-25
U. S. Archbishop Made Cardinal

Rome. - The Vatican announced
that Archbishop Dennis ]. Dougherty,
OF Philadelphia, would be created a
cardinal at the secret consistory to be
held early in March. Archbishop
Dougherty will be the only new Am
erican cardinal named at the next
consistory. Archbishop Mundelein of
Chicago and Archbishop Hayes of
New York, although they probably
will receive the Red Hat before long,
will not be included in the appoint.
ments In March
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-25
For a New Umbrella.

Before using a new umbrella inject
q small quantity of vaseline into the
hinge portion of the frame. II put on
carefully the vaseline will not spread
and Is q sure preventive against rust.
Also. always stand wei umbrellas on
their handle to dry. This allows the
water to run out Of them instead of
meet, thus causing the metal to rust
and the silk to rot.-Good Housekeep-
INC
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-25
LIQL .R MEN TO GET BILLIONS
Said That v. S. Will Make Refund
for Losses Under Dry Law.

Washington. - Under new rulings
about to be promulgated by the treas.
ury department amounts estimated
from $1,000. 100000 to $4,000. .000, 900
are TO be turned back to the liquor
interests Of the United States for
losses sustained under prohibition, ac-
cording to statements made in the
senate by Senator Smoot. of Utah.
and Senator Frelinghuysen, OF New
Jersey.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-25
Ranney School Notes

The Hot Lunch Club has recently
purchased new range 1--WE don't agree
with an oil stove, or else it don I
with us.)
We are preceding nicely with our ex-
hibit work for the contest in the spring.
Leona Smith, Garth McKeage, and
Russell Crawford has been neither alb
sent nor tardy during the term.
Township School Day will be held at