davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
General Forecast

The outlook is for generally fair
weather Monday and Tuesday in the
states east of the Mississippi river.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
moderate variable: fair weather Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Food and Water Scarce land Being
Rationed--Red Gross Overwhelmed
With Calls for id--|mmediate Need
Tents, Bedding and Disenfectants--
Governor Shoup and State Police
Assume Charge City Without Light,
Gas or Water

Pueblo, Colo, June ) Three times during
the past 48 hours the waters of the Arkansas
river, breaking from their course, have mum
dated the greater part of this city with the re-
sultant loss of probably not less than $50, and
property damage estimated at S10,0O0OOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
More i. S. Dead
from Overseas Arrive
at n. Y. on Cambria

New York, June 5 The United
States army transport Cambria arriv-
ed from Antwerp today with the bod
les of 1927 American soldiers killed
overseas during the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity: Fair Monday
and Tuesday; little change in tenn
perature. Light to moderate variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England and eastern New
much change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
TUESDAY: Fair

Interesting rsading-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
money 10 saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
dark and desperate in the sight OF
those who dwell in palaces


Her unquestioning trust and earnest
teaching kept them pure and honest
in their early days, and later when
they discovered that their mother was
only q simple, illogical, unlettered
woman, their loyalty and devotion
deepened, to find what wonders she
had worked with her few talents.
What a tragedy Shakespeare could
have woven around her, haunted all
her life by a phantom ship at anchor
in some harbor waiting till the chill
dren of her love we're old enough to
take passage and leave her forever.
How sorrowful must have been her
joy on seeing them rise to the stature
of men and women.
: I wonder il she is still in the old
land, stealing out Of her lonely home
at nightfall, and looking with her ten
der eyes always westward, and when
no one is by, falling on. her knees ana
lifting up her. hands in such intensity
Of supplicaton that they touch the hem
of His garment and His blessing falls
on her flesh and blood in the far on
land.
II flowers emblematic Of their lives
could spring from the earth beneath,
it would be easy to find the grave OF
the Irish mother.
Roses would be clustered or the
emerald moss about her head, violets
at the feet and amongst the sweetest
Of the clover blossoms there would be
lilies lillies. -1yuth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
BOYS WILL FIND IT ADVANTAGE.
Gus TO ACQUIRE A KNoWL-
EDGE OF HOUSEHOLD WORK.

Writing under the pseudonym Of
IN. Dash, "a father contributes col
urin to the Chicago New World, en-
titled Fathers Musings" in which he
discusses the problems of the average
household in an entertaining way. In
a recent number he urged boys to
acquire little kitchen knowledge,
pointing out how useful it was in al
most every walk of life.
'tSay. son. said this father to his
son after the evening meal was fin
ished, suppose you go out to the
kitchen and give your mother hand
putting the supper dishes away. It
WIN do you no harm to learn these
things" - t <s
s'Oh, Dad, that's a girls job dom
want to do that answered the boy.
"a girls job, Ell? Well, it is job
that every boy should be able to do.
No harm in knowing how to use kitch-
en- utensils, and 1t is a mighty fine
thing to know how to get your own
meals.
IT have known fellows married who
found it to their advantage to know
something about cooking. Yes, in
deed, for the women they married
knew next to nothing about such.
They could paint potatoes on plates,
but they could not boil potato for
q plate-no, not for the life Of them
The boy excused himself and left
for the kitchen. Dad continued his
musing thus:
cit certainly is funny that some
parents have such queer notions about
/, boys-they are .mollycoddles' If they
ere able to do anything about the
kitchen or do q little housawork
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
THE RIGHT. OF THE CHILD.

the story book variety Ia drawing upon
the child's subconscious faith in a su-
preme being. But what Is he doing to
keep that faith from reaching lower
and lower levels with each passing
generation? And when the day comes
that the lowest level Is touched, what
will be the force behind the story
book? Who will be the lawgiver be-
hind the law? What will be the pen.
atty Of wrongdoing? Who will fur.
nish the guideposts Of conscience?
Who will answer the question, What
is wrong and why is 1t wrong. and is
there such a thing as wrong?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02

no grass to cut, no machine to worry
about"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02

Industry is the key to success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02

to ask il Minnie could come and stay
wiz her a witter while. We're all
going away" and Polly smoothed her
clean white dress admiringly.
Minnie can't co." said Rachel. "She
hasn't finished her work. Tell Gran
ny I'll be down very SOON"
Polly didn't stir.
"Gwanny said, BE sure you ask for
Minnie. Wachel is good, but she
fweezes me up. Minnie is q little
beam Of sunshine
Rachel's face flushed angrily. "All
right" she said, Minnie will come. "
She closed the door and went back
to the room where Minnie was at
work. BY this time she had recov-
cred her self-control, at least out
wardly.
Granny Peabody wants you to come
down and stay with her while the
folks are away" she announced.
Minnie beamed.
1.-THE dear old LADY," she cried. II
just love to-" then her face clouded.
How can / go?" she said. I've got
to finish this room"
mo-" said Rachel, taking the broom
from Minnie's hand. 'T'n finish the
room. 1t seems that Granny sent a
special request for Minnie, the sun
beam"
Minnie dimpled again.
"She always calls me that" she
said. Il wonder why? Anyway, you're
the dearest sister in the world to let
me 60"
And giving Rachel dusty hug she
ran away to change her dress.
Rachel finished the room according
to her own ideas Of system and efi-
cheney, but when it was done she did
not feel quite 50 well satisfied with
it as she had about the other room.
What was lacking? Was it Mjnnie's
CHEEKY presence and unfai,ing hope
fulness and good nature? Was 1t pos
sible that system and efficiency need
ed something added to them to make
them attractive and genuinely helpful?
All through the day Rachel kept
turning those questions over in her
mind, and ~ the time Minnie was
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02

getting ready to return home she AaG
come to decision, and had made o
firm resolution.
TN do it," she said, even II ! have
to throw my pride and self-eoneait
into the heap along with the ether
dust! There comes Minnie now. IN
do it while my courage 10 good"
But even then Minnie got ahead AZ
her. She came rushing into the ruo@,
threw her arms around Rachers Aeck
and cried out:
"Oh, Rachel. I've been thfnkin8,
really thinking today, even. II am
such a scatterbrain. know ] 10 at
the work wrong end FIRST, and natx
things up terribly. I don't blame you
one bit for getting c-cross. But I'm
going to learn to do better. ] want
you to teach me 30 that ! vim 90
at the work just exactly like you. VIII
you, Rachel?"
'why, why" stammered Rachei
I'll don't know can't"
1t was all so unexpected that II
drove her brave resolution entirely
away. She couldn't 90 at it. that way
certainly. But In a moment her face
frightened beautifully. She had Ii
now! $.
"I'll tell you, Minnie-bird." she said
'T'n make an even exchange with you.
/ will teach you wha: little knew
about system and efficiency II you viii
teach me how to be more OF sun
beam
"Oh." Minnie glowed, "thst woulda't
be fair. It must be terribly hard TO
learn to be such an expert a. you ass.
But-a sunbeam-why all yon have 10
do is to be yourself. you knOw-aAd
let the love In you shine out,
Rachel laughed merrily.
"Oh, you dear" she said, whistle
easy for one il hard for the. ckhes.
With us it should be fair exchan0a.
I'll try to love more and you ty-
well--to--" she stopped.
Take hold of things BY the r4sAt
end. All right-weIl both do cur hmgt
--you with the smiles and ! win o.
broom. Do you seer
Her sister nodded
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02

1T certainly does not require much
brains for an intelligent man to see
what may result from little fore
thought in this matter. I myself have
always seen its BENEFITS.
why the very best chefs are men.
The greatest designers of women's
gowns are members Of the sterner sex,
and even some Of the finest creations
OF the milliners' art are the result OF
mere mems thought"
Dad relit his pipe, and continued.
THE poor fellow who gets an in
different housekeeper for a wife has
my sympathy. / often think Of a fel.
low l knew who babe farewell to a
number Of bachelor friends the night
before he was to be married, saying
that he was to be married the next
morning to an angel About month
after he sneaked back to his former
companions and when tainted about
angels said that he was mighty poor
Judge Of angels. Poor cook likely, and
no doubt 6 worse housekeeper. He
never enlightened any one.
II have often wondered what some
Of those poor priests do who live in
country parishes and are not able to
get housekeepers, for the bright lights
entice even the older women away
from the quiet life. It must be tough
on them If they cannot cook. Yet, II
they had been taught when boys tc
prepare their own meals occasionally
they would not be quite 50 helpless
when obliged to batch it.
OF course, it is true that the her
mits and such like persons who lived
in the deserts had to get their OWL
meals, but with honey and dates and
figs and such Like lying around handy
it did not lake much time to prepare
q meal. Besides there was no SNOW
to shovel, no furnace to look alter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
ing up desk, piano, bookcase, before
she rnlled nm the rugs Swearing fha

ing up desk, piano, bookcase, before
she rolled up the rugs. Sweeping the
room thoroughly, bringing back the
cleaned rugs-that was the only thing
she was doubtful about, because Dick
did it, and he was in a hurry to get
to ball game. Then carefully dust
ing, and last Of all, bringing back the
chairs! Order, efficiency, system-Oh
how lovely they we're to Rachel, and
how dreadful 1t seemed to her to find
them lacking in anybody else!
Then, with another sight was a
sigh of apprehension this time-she
stepped across the hall toward room
from which came sounds Of swift and
vigorous strokes of broom. She
opened the door cautiously--and in
stantly all her caution, patience and
self-control fed out through the open
window.
Minnie Deane!" she exclaimed, and
the tone was judgment. What are
you thinking Of? Raising all this
cloud Of dust before you carry out the
chairs; and without covering up q
single thing! When you get through
the room will be dLstier than 1t was
when you began. Why don't you have
some system about you? You've got
to, if your work is going to be any
real help to mother"
Minnie's little curls played truant
outside her sweeping cap. Smiles and
dimples chased each other over her
rosy face till Rachel made that refer
ence about being "reai help to
mother" Then the ready tears sprang
to her eyes, and she spoke quickly:
"Oh, Rachel, | forgot at first, and
afterwards I didn't think il would
make 30 very much difference"
Then you've got to learn that it
does make a big difference" declared
the older sister, "and the sooner you
begin"
The doorbell rang sharply, and RAJ
chel went to answer it. On the YER
anda stood little Polly Upton. small
for her age. but big with importance
Of her errand. She stepped back, took
dramatic attitude, and announced:
-Gwanny Peabody sent me up here
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
Department Devoted Catholic Institutions and Matters Educational Interest

mencement exercises. MI. DAILY de-
liyered the commencement address to
the 131 graduates who were awarded
degrees in course.
Il, Mr.. Daley is well known and has
achieved world fame for his poetry.
written mainly in Italian and Irish
dialect. Perhaps the two best known
books of poems, published by him, are
Canzoni and Madrigali.
Following the exercises ground was
broken for two new college buildings,
laboratory and chapel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
THE OLD IRISH MOTHER.

wonder IL she is still in the old
land. the blessed Irish mother, who
put a cap around her comedy face
between the twenties and thirties, and
covered her brown waves from sight
To her simple soul marriage meant
conservation; the man who chose her
need not concern himself about the
little tendernesses; her affection was
as fixed as the stars. He might be un-
reasonable, exacting, but her faith in
the divine right Of husbands was UNI
shaken. She would have the children
reverential to their father, even II she
should have to romance q little to
effect 1t, and with what loving sophis-
try she explained away his weak.
nesses.
She never understood constitutions,
political or physical: but when sick
ness was in the family the pathetic
care made the poor broth strengthen
ing and the bitter medicine sweet No
sleep. no rest, no peace for her, while
the shadow OF death lay across the
threshold; and how hard it was to
die under her searching eyes!
But il q summons had really come,
she would hold crucifix to the dying
lips, and the beloved son or daugh-
ter would carry the sound Of her voice
with them to heaven, for what Irish
mother but could say prayers for the
departing soul?
Not even the story Of her country's
wrong could embitter her guileless ma
ture. The mantle Of her charity COW
cred even the bloody "Sassenach," and
sometimes secretly, not daring to let
it be known, she recommended them
to the Virgin Mary.
Il her belief in her husband was
strong who could measure the conf
dence she reposed in the brave boys
who overtop her at sixteen; anything
evil In them, her glory and delight?
Impossible. They are always white
boys n their mothers eyes, however
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
A SUNBEAM.

Rachel Deane looked around the
room with sigh Of satisfaction. Ev-
erything about it was in perfect order
and spotless. She had gone about the
work in such way that it couldn't
help being SO. First carrying out the
chairs and other movable things and
carefully busting them. Then cover
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
IN JAPAN
AGAIN CLIMBING
Experts Read This as a
Sign Worlds Business
Is on Mend

NEW YORK. oct. 2g.-Prlccs IN
Japan, after falling steadily Tor IS
months. are now soaring again. The
wan Us az a rate Of about five per
cont u month.
Economists are wondering II this
~ an indication that world business
conditions are definitely on the mend
Japan WA The first country 10 have
a break In prices That was i'm March.
1920. The japanese price peak. when
u toppled, was i2l per cent higher
than In 1918.
Starting In Japan. price crashing
spread around the world. Il reached
italy, France and England In April.
1920. a month late-. American prices
began falling
Economists have reasoned h a
Japan. first country TO have business
depression. reflected In falling prices.
logically would be- the first country
where world business Improvement
would show up. iu raising prices.
wholesale prices In the United
States now average about 80 per cont
higher than iu July. 1914. This h
shown by tho department Of lnhora
latest statistics IL b. four polnts
higher than IN June.
Consumers cost Of living ~ Ga per
cent higher than la July. lalA. ac-
tording TO the National Industrial
conference board. This Is a riss'of
two points since June.
The majority OF price experts be-
lirve that the upward tendency is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
HOME and INCO ME

10 room adobe house. mod
crn. sleeping porch: full sized
lot. This house is located
close in. in the Fourth Ward.
and h arranged 40 as to rent
out one apartment. This prop
crty is priced right and can
get some terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
OCTOBER PERMITS
SHOW $4,000 WAS
SPENT IN BUILDING
Record for Month Is Bet
ter Than That OF Same
Period Year Ago

Building permits Issued In the
month OF October. call FOR an cNpcn-
diturc OF SAa.O7G. according To figures
given out by CITY Engineer Frank
Eimhall.
During the month. the Figures show
that there wor" 50 permits issued.
During October a year ago there were
% permits issued AZ an estimated cN-
pcnditure OF SG2.tSS. Permits ISSUED
In September Of this year called Tor
an expenditure Of si1.s71.
The report, according to Mr.. Kim
ball. shows that the city proper ~
not falling off In building regardless
OF the fact that much of the building
" going outside tho city limits. Ter
OF u permits issued are for houses.
Building outside OF the city limits l..
not included In the reports.
Permits Tor houses during the last
week were issued to George W. Gran,
for a Si,50O home at 7t9 West lead
avenue; 10 X J.. House for a $4,000
ak room houEo at S1s East Silvo,
avenue; to l.. q. Whitfield, for "a S2.lOC
@ room house at 1905 West SLATE
avenue ana TO \. Montoya for a SC.OaC
house at 2iS North High street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
THE SUNDAY HERALDS PAGE OF BUILDING INFORM
III III Like Large HIy BedTO0mS -- n
This Home Should Appeal to You

Tyhis Il another Of shc model
home plans furnished Tue Her
aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

home plans furnished Tue Her
Here II q western type house which
In practically BQuere-27.4 wide BY
2b.l deep-but which is ingeniously
designed to give n low-iying, hospi'
table effect. This Is done by accent
ing the horizontal lines Notice the
gable. with It's ridge running horizon
tally. the shadow cast by The wide
caves: h belt course above the
porch roofs, the wide portico. the
breadth OF the grouped windows and
the location OF living porch and en-.
try. opposite each other on each
nide.
Vines win Ala Looks.
Color can be introduced 10 relieve
any monotony In tho stueco wall
surfaces by staining the Hhingled
roof. and painting the window and
door frames and porch work. Care.
fully planted vines, ahrubbery. grass
and flowers contribute the best pos
sible color effects for any house.
There are seven rooms In this
house. Lattices at each side OF the
portlco invite vines to mike Il a
vestihule. The front entrance opens
directly into the living room. In the
corner opposite the entrance IL the
stair. This arrangement cause a
minimum Of disturbance IN the liv.
Ing room and yet saves the space OF
a stair hall. Beamed ceiling is a
notable feature of the room. a single
French door leads TO the living
porch. and a pair OF them to the din.
Ing room at Tho rear.
Large DiElng Room.
This dining room is more han Just
a place to eat, With pairs OF case
mcnts ON two sides, there Is a Wow
across living porch and rear garden,
and lots OF chance for sun and afr.
Two corner china cases of a simple.
appropriate design occupy the nd.
Jacent rear corners.
Most housewives would find the
Kitchen entirely satisfactory. Range,
work table. sink and dresser are con
Neniontly grouped to economize steps
and TO get the grehtest mou Of
light where most needed. An Inside
basement stair close 10 the rcar en-.
try also spares the kitchen floor
much tracking. A place Ia provided
Tor the refrigerator In the small rear
entry shown AZ the left.
The downstairs layout Is complet-
ed by the den. at the front. on the
lett OF the living room Bookcases
and a builtin seat surround the front
easements.
The upstairs has three bedrooms.
all light aud airy. In each there is
plenty OF unbrokCn wall space. 40
that the bed does not have to be In
t"N P~ 'uittht oi ar lnefe IL a
generous closet In each. and one OF
them also is provided with a builtln
chest Of trays. II Is enclosed behind
"A regular interior door. A similar
arrangement In the hall takes care
OF the household linens.
The bath room, just AZ the head
OF the stair has a buiit.in tub. The
room is amply ventilated by a pair
of easements. In the interior Of such
a house, woodwork and built IN fen.
lures OF the simplest lines are most
appropriate. This applies equally to
the movable furnishings. Any de.
sired finish may be used. because
the architectural type OF tho house
is strictly modern American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

INVESTMENT OR HOME
7 room brick house on South
Walter ST.. near Central.
bath. 8 porches, garage. out.
buildings, walks. trees; $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Houses for Rent, Money 90 Loan
ON Real Estate, Ranches for
sale Insurance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

only temporary. that the long-range
trend of prices Is downward. That
has been the history Of prices since
.i7go--up 20 years, then down 80
years. irregularly. like the teeth OF a
saw.
Prices are rising In France n
Germany. They are falling In Eng
land. rse4h4lH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
NJ A N NJ
REALTY co.
Established 1890
REALTORS
HOUSES ToR SALE

4 room brick residence, fur
nlshed. In Fourth Ward. good
neighborhood, large lot. bOX
29O II. This house IL well
mnde. faces west, has two
porchcs, screened in. bath.
garage. trees, etc. II you
have $3.50 cash. good month
ly payments can be arranged.
The total price Is si.75O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

s room Stucco Bungalow on
Roma Ave, Fourth ward.
near school ideal neighbor'
hood. This Is a new house,
and well made. has bath. fur.
mace heat, two porches, side
walks. sewer. alley In rear.
The price is reasonable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

8 room modern concrete block
residence. six blocks from
First and Central Ave. In
Highlands. faces east. good
ncighborhOod. bath, lights.
water. sewer. walks Is at
present rented for $50. Gar.
age. Lot is i2xii2. Price is
reasonable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
HEALTH SEEKER

We have Just listed "A small
adobe house OF 3 rooms and
bath. This Is an extra well
built house and Is located in
an ideal spot for health sock.
or. This property cnn he
bought for only $3.50. with
extra good terms IL desired.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
Fight Well Worth Waainp.

1t pays the community to make q
battle for tree treasures. 1t ia a
fight which should employ many differ
ent tactics and arms. First, perhaps,
should be the selection for city plant
ing of trees that are most nearly
immune to the more dangerous pests.
Next Is good care, and the foster
Ing Of birds which. do SO much TO
check insect plaques. Finally comes
scraping and spraying to get rid Of the
enemies which, like the oyster shell
scale, have broken through the othar
lines Of defense.
A good tree is worth fighting feg. q