davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Baptist Church Wins
First Prize in the
Piggly-W iggly Contest

The First Baptist church won tho
first prize onsred hy thu PIGGY
NiEgly store, 2O5 Nurth FIRST street,
IN q voting contest ON last Saturday,
the day OF their opening n was S2a.
The other prizes were awarded as
followf: Second Presbyterian,
5000, third-immlculut" tonccp'
iion. SEQ fourth-L'ld Avenue
Methodist. SIS b0s uuh-Coutral
Avenue Methodist. 81. siNth-Chris-
ton. $3.50, seventh st Johns
Episcopal $40. eighth Temple Al
bert, 1870. ninth Lutheran, S.,
tcnth-CouErcEatioual church, 81 80.
The voting for th' clurchcH was
spirited ut times. as Manager Pratt
Offered Gla7.hU to he churches r"-
gar.toss of whether callers OF th'
hturU purchased ur not \ NJ tudu.
hac ana = o.. PAYNE acted as 20 com
mitt,c 60 cUnut tn ballots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
PADER[WSKI NOW
CALIFORNIA ANCHER
Refuses to Talk Politics;
Fatigued by Labors
in Poland.

pASO HOBl.ES. April G-paacr-
owkki. the Californian. is homo again.
The eyes 81 tho world look upon him
~ Polbnd's Rrcaicst living patriot.
many lands claim him NJ one 81 their
own people. yet padcrcwHkl, fatlgucd
from mis- iabors OF olcvating Poland
TO the fellowship Of Independent na-
lions. has returned YEARLY homcward
o. his beloved California hills.
In paso HobicH, not bcCauao the
genius 81 music has %cntranccd he
earth with fingers Of magic, NOT only
because This ardent champion 81 20.
lands independence will live through
the agea a. a great diplomat aad
statesman, but because he has given
amply q his time and counsel and
efforts toward the interests Of the
community. have lis people welcomed
him into their midst. In Ias0
I,obios he n padercwski the ranchcr
the Californian.
Aside from his accomplishments as
a great musician and from the part
he has played IN securing roland'a
freedom, little has Dee said OF Pad
ereWaki. yet he IN a pioneer u n of
Callfornia's thriving horticultural in
duErics. He T. raising almonds 10
the hills west OF raso Robes lie
has also become interested In oil pro-
duction. and 1t u ON hts third ranch.
near Santa Maria. whore the first Of
bts wells has been drilled.
Padcrowski. the pianist, com oHcr,
diplomat and rancher. arrived in paso
Itohles "a week ago. Mime. pRdcroN-
rki ana Sylwiu ~Strakacz. secretary to
the Polish delegation 10 the confer
onces ~ tho league of nations. ac-
companicd him. For many years he
had spent a good portion OF each year
In h little Isolated hin town, but he
stress OF his patriotic duties IN Poo
land during the period OF the nations
birth OF freedom has kept him abroad
inc 1915. when he returned lest
week his advent was a rousing home
coming event.
Upon his arrival. his first step was
To visit San lguaciO Rancho. five
miles from puso Rohiog on tho Abel
aide road. where be has 1900 al
moud trees In bearing. Farther down
the winding country road Is Santa
Helena Rancho. the property of Nine.
padcrcwski while he visits M,
ranches almost every day Ito watch
the little trees grow rudcrpwHhi
lives al the paso Hohles hotel in the
town. Here. fut from The fomsnting
cauldrIu &C European strife. he O.
seeking to furcDt polite aud inter
national conflicts m ppsp Eohi'-
he b. only a uuch,r 49, Viii ttl,
gladly at Horticulture and 20 Califur.
mia, but Of politics-uo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
ITCHING eczema
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking nj Of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mem
tho-Sulphur. snys n noted skin spec
iailst. because Of its germ Destroy
Ing proprietlcH, this sulphur prcpara-
lion instantly brings ease from skin
and smooth.
u seldom fails 20 relieve the tor
mcnt ana Disagreement. sufferers
nom skin trouble should get a little
jar Of Mcntho- Sulphur from any good
druggist and use ~ like a cold cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
DO YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO AVOID 1T

Colds are due 90 germs. No onc can
prevent the germs FROM getting INTO your
nose uud thuu1t. hut you un help kcfp
plenty Ut strong. vigorous, "nntibudio,'
in your blond to fight and kill Oh The nasty
'Culdgcuus bci0rothcy dpynuauy harm.
To dCsolup tlfsf germ destroy ing ant.
holieH prufFUY. YUi mlat have plenty n pun
rirh. rrd hlHHsd and IL strong. firnfnus rfsu.ftiH
ttnn IN MT fnia Be- The ucstuncVcntHtreHgHiu
airoH any dt.otar
IfYou Hrc weak. urrous or run down ~ sul.
trst tot0lds. take nurhHure-. nne dlF sou mas
drVelon sunus lhruat hrnnrliai ur huns Trouble
~ pcfhaps pnrumonn and You may go oil like
shot. Therefore tn tur"H fnur h'nni
and fnftify NpufsHifagflust diaIar rruns Co.
day. To hulti mufe and better hil1i aui mHk"
stronger nerves. There b. unihIuE tIlHri1r Co.
NlAAltu lhpN as a c%untIIuH orsHrIe ifnn
Ike the non iu your llef rumhinUl WIIlH rfn
duct nrunr s'nitnr Meprinciua Chcuicilruufi
iurui utHrtINn LIVING rrfC fore CO.. feeding fnn
nertcs. hukltcd ifun may uerfiorc hc uld 20
d. 10th % blood aud a nerve food. n nncn in.
trraacs one nHillg and mental rigQr, strength
and endurance n two Weeks time.
Over tNu.Unn people ace using it annually "a
hashrruhiahlk ruiursedhi fnfmrfl uNtrlatitrs
senator. Us. Army Generals mnnN phYsiriaus
and PROMINENT mon. ENeu tIn Pope 1t Rome
mentiuncd a laranahlY 900 a ~commuuicitinn 10
thefunuetrruftlid llnFmafy hormaie ofrnfif.
Satisnct iourut ranieed orthr mlna1i tuners
viii feiuld Yulu mglfY- MNan.n f euhsiitui s..
Loot III nc NNd"NIFAfEp" on cfrY pack
arc lhd tne letters r.. I On every tablet. Sold
~ M HUrrlafr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
The Home Garden
" hat l. Home
without a Garden

most striking OF the new red vari-
cities because 81 tho p%rofusion OF It's
yield and the uniformity of the fruits
which ar. Of the round. salad variety,
II b. not quite 10 early as Eariiana.
but "a much heavier bearer. Il viii DO
found r. winner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

a man doesn't have to have much
IN his upper story 90 be valuable
thts. da1s. ~ depends on what Kind
of e. cellar he has.-Santa Rosa (Cai)
E~Duuhlrnu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

Cosmetics. says the medical eN-
aminer. meyer killed anybody. And
stiii many a girl has painted. as she
drosssd. TO kill.-Portland (Ore.)
News
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17
The Immigrant As a Social Menace
By Mary Corson


For the last few years our country
has been troubled by the great immi-
| grafton problem, and as yet there has
been very little done to the solution
| of it.
Since the World War the immigrant
peoples have been focking to our
shores in large numbers, but the evils
of an unassimulated population have
not been fully impressed upon the
American people until recently.
Only slight efforts were made here
and there to encourage the immigrant
into understanding our institutions
and to participate in them for the COM
mon work of democracy.
But to-day all this has been changed
and we now see hasty action on the
part of many people to Americanize
the immigrant.
Naturally, our first attention is di-
rected to the problem of language.
But we must not think like many peo-
pie do that all that is necessary to
make an American out of an immi-
4 - ~ - OAS ILL L1A611OA.
But the Americanization which goes
no further than to make the immi-
grant understand orders in English
will not necessarily make him under
stand what it means to be an Ameri-
can citizen.
Unlike the invasion of other CEN
turtles and of other countries, the pres
ent day immigration to the United
States is not by organized armies
coming to conquer by the sword, but
it is made up of individuals or fami-
lies. They have no idea of fighting.
The desire to leave America 500 is
great among them. They want money
rather than ideals.
More than $4,000, 900 of them have en-
tered the United States from all parts
of the world since 1920. In the course
OF the nineteenth century and the first
decade of the twentieth century there
came more than 5000, 900 from Ger
many, 100000 from Ireland, more
than 100000 from each of Austria
Hungary and Italy, 5000, 900 from Eng
land, Scotland and Wales, nearly
z~,00O,000 from Russia, nearly 1000, O0C
from Norway, Denmark and Sweden
and about 500, 900 from France.
More than 10000. 900 immigrants
came within the last 80 years. TAX
ing the average from 1900 10 1910
we find that there came annually more
immigrants than $4,000.
OF course. from 1914 to 1920 there
was a great decrease on account OF
the World War, but after 1920 they
began to enter faster than ever.
Truly a most wonderful invasion
An enormous army and one whose
rank is alarmingly increasing in num-
bers. Here is so great a problem be-
fore which we have stood in awe and
amazement where contemplating its
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17

week. She has resigned from the teach
ing force. She decided married lie
with Mike Nidorf was better. l spent
a week with Ethel Clunn. She is the
private secretary of the President OF
the United States. She told me Mary
Corson was wearing a beautiful dia-
mond ring. She said Bill Rice gave
it to her. We had always expected 1t.
John Croker is working for the Wild
wood Gas Company. l understand
that the gas is much improved. l sup
pose John put one of his plans to
work and it happened to be just what
they needed. Last week | heard a
terrific noise coming from a large
building. Thinking something horrible
was happening l went in and there
stood Bob Cross on the platform yell
ling at the top of his voice. l finally
got the object of his yelling. He
wanted the people to elect him Presi-
dent of the United States. That has
always been Bob's ambition and l hope
he gets it. Russell Epler has become
a great lawyer. He married a steneg-
rapher who worked for a w~ell-known
auto firm in wildwood. He was
Harry Loper's attorney in his recent
divorce case.
Satisfying my desire for classical
music l went to the Acadmy of Music
last week, and to my surprise found
Walter Griffith was the leading feature
- IL 1911, IL .Ao1Ixv I'D do wall
He is classed second to Caruso, but if
he keeps on he will become even
greater than that celebrated singer-at
least that is what he told me. He also
told me Geneva Hartley had consented
to be his accompanist. The contract
goes into effect as o o as they return
from their honeymoon. Charles 1nglee
has become a prominent dancing mas
ter in New York City. The other day
l saw a circus parade and Gerard
Livezey was leading it. l later learned
that he washed the head and ars of the
giraffe-quite a high position. Her
bert Nickerson is now manager of the
Wildwood Trolley Company. The troll
leys are running once a week instead
of every seven minutes as they used
to.
l was talking to Peggy Scully the
other day. Whit Kalbach and she were
married two years after she gradu-
ated. They have a lovely bungalow.
LilysSilen same to see me a few weeks
ago.. She iss also married and in love
as much as ever. Her husband was to
sail for New Zealand last week. That.
will be his last trip, as he is leaving
the navy for her sake. She does not
see enough of him she says. l read
where Ed Taubel had performed a
wonderful operation. He has now be-
come a famous physician. l met
Emma Weise and Asa Colson. Emma
studied to become a singer, but Asa
changed her mind and now she has
consented to settle down.
This ended the review of the Glass
of 1921. What a variety of futures,
but l was sure all were happy. 1
arose and went down the stairs and
out of the building. Was there aver
a class and would there ever be a
class whose memory would last like
ours?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17
a IIVVIICCy
By Florence Ingersoll
Time: 1926.

Place: WILDWOOD High SchoOl
On a warm day in May 1 stepped off
the train at wildwood. My mission
was to visit Wildwood High School
which l had left five years before.
1 walked down Pacific avenue to that
beautiful building between Baker and
Montgomery n l was going to
enter the front door when l suddenly
remembered how Mr.. Myers had in
OF course 1 was not a pupil now, but
during my schoolgirl days l had been
caught too many times, so l decided to
go in by the side door and show Mr..
Myers l had a little memory. What
a change had taken place. The grades
no longer occupied the second floor;
instead, the high school classes were
held there. / started up the never
ending flight of stairs to the third
floor. Here a surprise awaited me.
Instead of the remnants adjoining the
walls they were at~tractively arranged
in cases. / then realized that of
Mr.. Myers plans had been accom-
plished. And still another improve
ment. Instead of the small bulletin
board which had taken up space in
our time, was a large, up-to-date one
1 then went into the typewriting room
and here more improvements greeted
me. New charts, new typewriters, and
chairs that did not creak with every
movement of the body. Mr.. Patton
looked so very strict, much more so
that he ever thought of looking at our
class, even when he was angry. 1t
must have been that he was longing
for that bright class of 1921.
My next tour ended in Mr.. kloyd's
room. Here a business atmosphere
prevailed. Pupils received money
from a regular bank, others perform
ing the duties of bank clerks, and still
others working on their books, the
only familiar part of the bookkeeping
course, as the first two were not used
by u class. l then went to Miss Car
rolls room, that small coy room back
of Mr. Lloyd's. But alas! l was to
LIZ q SdIIOll
was not in her appointed place. In
stead a strange face, so l hurried
away to Mr.. Davis room. There sal
Mr.. Davis as in old times. But
hardly knew the room with it's new
equipment that would make any pupil
interested in his work.
Then l entered Mr.. Gulick's room
The room was not so very much
changed, but Mr.. Gulick looked SC
angry that l vas frightened. He soon
Gained down as the pupil at the board
found his mistake. Mr.. Gulick always
did hate to see mistakes in algebra
| left that room and went to Mr.. My
ers' room, but not a soul was in there
| sat down and looked all about me
when all at once my eyes rested or
a picture which looked very familiar
Why, of course it was; how could il
be anything else? 1t was the picture
of the glorious Glass of '21. How il
brought back the scenes of high school,
days, the members of that class and
what they were now doing.
mere was Yetta Baker; l saw heI
the other day. She told me she had
gone on the stage. She is a star in
the 1926 Follies, now playing in New
York. / understand she made quite
a hit with her vampish ways. She
told me that George Brown had started
a pencil factory with the pencils he
accumulated during his high school
career. met Caroline Carlberg last
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17
Electric Washing Machines

For your service this Summer. The beus
makes we sell, because we do not want Won
to have any trouble with your clothes washing
equipment while the rush is on.
See the new "~LAUNDRYETTE;' dries cloths,
without Wringer..
Consult us about your Washer, your Ironing
Machine, your Vacuum Cleaner, or your Dish
Washer.
Get your work done by Electricity and save
your health, for good health is what we all
want.
WEST JERSEY ELECTRIC co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17
SENIOR CLASS OF WILDWOOD
HIGH SCHOOL SEE WASHINGTON
Have Grand Good Time on Auto Trip to the National
Capital Where They See Points OF Historical
and National Interest
TWO MORE CLASS PAPERS BY HIGH SCHOOL


In the evening a visit to the Congress
sional Library closed a very interest
ing trip.
The party left Washington at half
past eight Friday morning and reached
Baltimore in two hours. Passing
through the outskirts of Baltimore
they met a farmer driving a yoke OF
oxen and his wife following driving a
single OK, which was an uncommon
sight for most of the members OF the
class. From Baltimore they proceeded
to the Kenmore Inn, a very exclusive
road house, where the party had mid
day dinner.
The next stop was at Elkton for
gasoline and oil. While they were
taking on gas, a blushing lass and a
smiling lad walked into the clerks
office across the street and asked for
a marriage license. AS they came out
some one asked them a question and
they stopped and every camera in the
party clicked simultaneously.
They passed through Wilmington
safely and caught the five o'clock boat
at the Pennsgrove ferry, and pro-
ceeded from Pennsgrove to B%ridgeton
where they had supper at the White
Crystal Cafe. They arrived in Wild
wood at about ten in the evening.
The party was very lucky, inasmuch
as they had excellent weather all
through their trip. There was a slight
drizzle, but not enough to interfere
with their plans.
Robert Cross and Charles Inglee left
the party on the return trip at Will
mington and took the boat for Phila-
delphia to spend a few days with
Cross sister.
Asa Colson and Emma Weise left
the party also at Salem, to visit some
of Mr.. Colson's relatives.
Owing to being crowded for space
last week we could not print all of the
Senior papers, but do so now.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24
COACH WILKINS

Coach Wilkins, whom we admire as a coach, respect as a teacher, honor as a gentleman, and love as a friend. Coach is the idol of every boys hear tin P. H. S. He is a truly good sport7 and his ability is un- questioned.
 This is his first year with us, hay ing spent the past four years as Ouachitas star back-felder, and we sincerely hope we can have him back. Every one who knows Coach knows him to be the kind that doesn't talk much, but thinks mighty whole lot"
 We can never hope to have anyone more able or one we could love better than Coach Wilkins.
 Here's to Coach.
 From The Dynamo.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24
ALLEN GEE

Allen, the quarterback, has proved his knowledge of football by his won derful display of head-work, and his ability to carry his men through tight places He has brought the team through twice as many vic tories as losses.
 Not only does he use his brain to call signals, but carries the ball for touchdown or so in every game. He has carried the ball over the goal line for nine touchdowns this season. An opposing punt is always re- turned by this little broken-feld runner.
 He happened to misfortune at the first of the season, but no hindrance was shown in his playing. Although hi ship is slightly displaced, when he attempts to tackle he hits 'em sure and hard-and very seldom misses.
 He plays the game with science, and pep is not lacking with him. When he calls signals, if the team is down-hearted it puts pep into them and they hit as hard and true as usual.
 He has made an exceptional fine record since he started in athletics In 1918 he substituted, in 1919 he  held the position of left end, and made many spectacular plays, and then the 1920 team, the strongest in years, although the ightest player on the team, he didn't make a sorry play.
 He will be with the P. H. s. for two more years, and his name will again appear as a star.
 From The Dynamo.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24
LEE HALE GRIFFITH

Lee Hale Griffith, known to the team as Ragged Jay" played the position as left end. He made good record last year as left guard, but this year the Coach found out where he belonged, on left end, and as all the opposing teams found out, Lee held his part of the team down.
 When it came to passes, all Gee had to do was to shoot the pigskin down the field and Griffith was al ways there to get it.
 Griffith got his hip dislocated in the Hot Springs game and was out the first of the season, but he will be back next year with the same old smile and fight
 From The Dynamo.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24
HALBERT BOMAR

There can not be too much praise given Halbert Bomar, the right tackle of the 1920 eleven. Bomar is one of the best tackles of the state, although he may not get on the all-state team it is not because he cant fill the place, but because he isn't widely known. When a play came around the left end it would always take two or more men to keep him from get ting through and getting the man before he got started. There has been but very few passes completed over the Prescott team this year and large part of this is due to Bo- mars getting through and rushing the passer, thereby causing him to htrow wild. When the opposing team lined up for punt formation, Bomar was on his toes and very few punts over twenty yards were made on account of his rushing, and when It comes to watching for fakes, he can't be beat.
 Not only on the gridiron is Bomar a marvel, but he is right there in basket bau-an all around athlete.
 This is the fourth year he has been fighting for the red and white and he will be greatly missed next year, not only as an athletic leader, but also as a leader in-the literary work. But we cannot keep him with Is always, so next year he will start the journey through some college, where he will win more fame and friends
 From The Dynamo.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24

county judge, that the show would be clean and high class throughout, and visit to the various attractions will prove his statement to be conect The Arkansas Amusement Co. was in Mineral Springs last week and showed to large crowds, who are loud in their praise of the show.
 Don't forget that they will be here for days and nights, commencing Tuesday, January 18th, and you are invited to attend this festival of pleasure. Come out the first night and you will come out every night.
 adv.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24
SH ERHLF PROTESTS
 ELECTROCUTION I(

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Jan. 22.-The Gatp bill, repeating the Arkansas Peniter tiary Commission which passed tn House Thursday on vote of 92 { l, was reported in the Senate Frida afternoon. This bill has a provisio by which the honorary penitentiar board may make a plain contrac with the sheriff of Pulaski county f do all of it's fancy electrocutmg Sheriff W. E. Taylor is high sheria of gentle mien; the persons he put. to death he prefers to do so by oven feeding. He therefore has entered protest and an amendment will N attached to the bill in the Senad expressly specifying that no sud contract be made with him. The bI has been referred to the Senate Ped tentiary committee and a report WE be made immediately after the Sek ate recOnvenes.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24
AMUSEMENT co. HERE
 FOR , DAYS AND NIGHTS

Commencing Tuesday, January 25 the Arkansas Amusement Company one of the cleanest organizations of its character which was ever shown here, will arrive in Prescott Tuesday, and will set up their shows on East Elm street, for five days and nights engagement. There are several nice attractions with this company, the most important of which perhaps is the vaudeville, in which about two dozen pretty girls dance to the music of a good orchestra.
 The city license for the exhibitions in Prescott was entirely too high for this company to pay, so they secured grounds just outside of the corpora tion on East Elm street.
 MT. D. M. Broadwell, the general agent, is in the city making arrange ments for the company and he re- quests us in his behalf to invite the people of Prescott and surrounding country to pay the carnival a visit, assuring them that they will be well paid for their time and money in real meritorious, clean amusements.
 This company has showed in Hope in the heart of the city, also in Nash vile, and in Murfreesboro around the court house square.
 The county license for the exhibi- tions were granted only after the pro- prietor had assured J. w. Franks,