davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
|E|DERl CONTRAST
INVOLVING $4,000
UP AGAA JUNE II


41 .atatlW which INVOLVES mo
<|'.IUN - toaI CoIIIAII4 and
4.| fIN. NI4 - PARENTS a. school
||IH Ia M state. will probably
|44nHhI - ~ the neHt meeting ~
STATE board % r~1uCaIIpu. 10 b.
~ tNri4 " on june ~. accord
~ Y fooI|@ lonEee. former chief
% - state department Of
~ qataiItn h whether me bnrni
1|ft shall ~ prescribed for une la
-<4 t|ItiIt |nuolH % the state. ~
FN||nEr a ball ~ left optional 10
|||HIrHurNIH Contracts were
.|IF ~ ~ Iormcr state board ~.
alton with -four companloa, a. a
|HI.hE held ~ utctmbur. and n
~ dtcidfd 20 leave tno rfa 1er used
4 ~ prfIur 81 each superintendent
~ MtetinE ~ the new board
al. FI<ee reader should b. the onl,
y used. and fha other CONTRACT
hoIINtd. IL April the board de,
f.Nto otee more 10 keep an foul
rrnlIafIH q leave the cholce q
tNru ruuuIY. This decision was con.
uFufd Al the meeting held June I
~ which o resolution uas PASSED Il
he effect that ne state board wouia
Hrf H.Ate a more choices Ia fhs
IH1iitf o. fexl backs.
~ the mccflna 70 BE- held on 1uns
tnt question will be BROUGHT NJ
|IaIn. Ih0 book cumrRaies involved
PFC fttniuinE lawyers ~ The state
~ a should be decided 10 ndonl
|,nfF onn basal foadnr. thcae com.
NH VII ~ % have en- Injunction
~ annIa11 the staie board q
4ln4 Il from rescinding their con
IInrIl.
unnlis or the schools Of the state
which would cost about eee.ooo Il
TtuIrco, would na replaced n ons
feaa0f alone Is accepted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

Mr. LOUISE nahblit wife u Robert
r. natfrt. formerly a resident OF
Albuquerque. died NJ Hotel Dicu.
STAT rs haspltat. Saturday evening,
Juic M. IN W prro. Of blood poison
inc. after ono weeks sickness.
Amer funeral services a. the
Catholic church her body was buried
a. tho Concofdia cemetery, az ~
faao.
Mfs Rabbit. was born IN France.
and met her husband while b. was
on duty with the American cxpodi-
tionady forces. They were married az
nornsaux. France. April 20. 1913. and
came 20 tho United States the early
part 81 lost year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
House Passes Porter
Pease Resolution by
Vote of sos to 81

wAsHINGToN, Jure iA-By a
vote OF nvc 70 ono the house last
might passed the Porter resolution 90
terminate the state % VAR between
tho United states and the central
powers.
A. a substitute for The Knox rcso-
luton. passed By the senate, ropea.-
ing the Declaration Of war. II was put
through. 30s % ~. ns "A republican
measure with Tho loss Of only one
republican vote-keliey ~ Michigan.
Fo-iy mine democrats Joined In the
landslide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

women like an iron which always has a hot point,
no matter how damp the goods.
they like an iron that does not have to be lifted.
they like a handle which fits the hand and is always
cool.
they like a thumb rest because it makes it easy to
guide the iron and it rests the wrist
they like a connecting plug that is easy to put on
and be taken out, and that can be used on other appli-
ances, and because there is a minimum of breakage.
they like the feeling of perfect balance and poise.
they like a sheen of highly polished nickel which
makes wax unnecessary.
they like to use a sturdy six pound iron which does
the average family work, and to have a smaller iron
for dainty work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
.1|z FOR ACHING
! SORE. TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz'' for tender, puffed-up,
burning. oalloused feet
and corns. ..

People who 80 forced 20 stand on
their feet an day know ehnt hoff'
tender. aNfafY. burning feft mean.
They uno Tia" aud TIE cures untii
ICED rIrhf Dp III keeps feef m per
forl condition. Tx ~ D ono'
remedy n the world that dra~s out
AN fhe paisouous eHudafions when
nnn up inc fccl and cause teno.i.
D Tired. aching fest y inrtAnrs
fInIa tho pain Ia cornr. caitvuseH re
A4nlanf. If'a simply glorious an.
how fumfu1fahle your feet frei Hitr'
I4Inr '.qIn You'll never =
dIan 20 Nuur f1ct Ia pain. ,-
.Nn.a Rnnt tighten and hNft s""'
rls nov from any.
aoIl1|II dart ia. Nhria 1s4fH
fo<i ,eff< lsw e'n'rf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

Gown pains l could
hardly do my house.
work. The doctor
said. IL you can
have another baby
Il might be the best
thing for you but !
am afraid you can
not ! began TAX
ing Lydia r. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound and my
baby was born on
Peace Day II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
IA THEM GUESSING

Oswald Garrison willard said at a
dinner In Washington.
Tho futile and bloody World war
has riVcn patriotism rather n setback.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
American
OF Present Day Is
A City Dweller

EVANSTON. m. June il-The
teal American o. today a. a city
eIItr. President Walter Din Scott,
Northwestern university, told she
tdfuis. alumni and VISITORS attend
ii his Transportation a. president Of
university here today.
We are no longer Justified In AS
nlng human depratity az the cause
inflflcicncy and discomfort an
81 mes. schools. churches and indus
President scott added. The
h cause ~ rather TO be found IN us.
b are parents. teachers. ministers
munaNeFn. We have failed 10 de-
n on methods Of handling children,
pills. pnrinhlouern and workers In
n ping with the Developments Of the
-nficfh century.
-The aocinl sciences have not been
completely developed a. the natural
|cuces and aH heipsLfY applied. and
1nnHquently We have not made a
|nIlar advance In methods of train
y and handling men. Men and wom-
! are today not adequately trained
~ fwentirth century civilization and
ley are not working together effect
|ni, and happily.
The typicai American Of today h
often The descendant of afocrage
p<scnders thar % the pilgrim faith
rH. he added. "Our convention of
en-. our methods Of handling men and
an methods 81 handling men are all
the traditions o. the eighteenth
nd nineteenth centuries"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
BABY BORN
ON PEACE DAY
After Mother Had Been Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Salisbury, Mass. For seven years
I had a female trouble and such bearing
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

furnish you with enough laughter to Hast you a month. It is a comedy that starts on high and keeps it up until the final curtain falls.
 The popular Bainbridge- Karns Stock company open their sixth week at the Elks witt a matinee tomor- row Sunday afternoon. in one of the biggest releases on the market Henry Miller's greatest success, Daddy Longlegs. This remarkable story of youth, life, love and laugh ter is one of the most expensive plays from royalty and production stand It was first produced by Henry Mill Ter, and Ruth Chatterton was select ed for the principal feminine role The play and the star achieved an instant triumph and enjoyed remark able runs in New York, Chicago and all the larger cities, and has since been a success for five years on the road. It is only a very recent release for stock. Patrons are going to find much to enjoy in the beautifully sweet story of Daddy Longlegs" and enough ot good, clean, wholesome comedy to send them home in hap py mood.
 There are excellent roles for all the clever members of the Bain- bridge-Karrs company, and an added feature vii. be introduction of the clever child performers, little Mar jorie Bainbridge and Master Charles Metcalfe
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
throng of dancers who realize that in

throng of dancers who realize that in appointment, decorations, music, floor, refreshments, conveniences-ini fact in every element this palace of the dance excels. Carol Reeds sym
 phony in jazz will of course be there
 with that brand of music which so firmly planted them in the apprecia
 tion of the dancers that they stand
 supremely head and shoulders above
 any other musical organization ever
 offered the discriminating dancers of
 the city. The boys are continually
 offering the newest of dance hits, a
 feature that is constantly most favor
 ably commented on by the patrons
 of the club. The refreshment service
 will be running as usual throughout
 the entire evening, offering the very finest of materials served in the most
 sanitary manner. Cleanliness is par amount with the concession manage ment F. s. Mayfield. the genial floor
 manager at the Frolic. is every day l enrolling new students in his dancing l classes. Conceded one of the most I accomplished dancing masters in the I state, Mayfield is prepared to teach 1 any and all the new dances, and ham,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
AmuSer7eTts
AFTER THE SHOW BEGINS TODAY AT
 RIALTO THEATER

The Rialto today starts the en- Eagemcnt of William De Miles Paramount production. After the show The picture, adapted from Rita Weiman's widely read Saturday Evening Post story, "The Stage Door is familiar to thousands, and its coming direct from Grauman's million dollar theater recalls that phe romenal engagementN in the coast city. where the critics were frank to state il was one of the most elabo- rate and at the same time most in terestiRg stories of stage folk pro- doced in years.
 ~Soe Miles thoroughness is reflected m The great care to which ne went to preserve the atmosph re of the the ater. To this end he built a regula- ton stage at the studio, and there staged a complete musical show. The set is complete in every detail. and reveals. aside from the performance itself. the stage crew at work, the dressing room area. in fact every de- tail is perfect and complete. The story of the picture is that of little chorus girl who has aroused in Pop O'Malley.n the old stage doorkeeper, the most tender of fatherly instincts. The old fellow realizes the girls un- so2histicafion. combined with her rare grace and charm, will make her an easy prey to temptation, and so resolves to adopt her. The mil llonaire "angel' of the show has no- Sfced and become attracted to the lit tie chorus girl. and his attentions are the signal for the old stage door keeper 10 be on his guard. He notes with alarm the girls growing interest in the fellow. whose intentions he doubts. and warns her. The only re suit is resentment on the part of the girl. and she accompanies her admire1 fo his home for a weekend party.
 Pop remembers the girls promise that if she is ever needed by him she win hasten to him, and decides on a desperate scheme. He goes to the scene of the festivities and reminding the girl of her promise. without word of warning seizes champagne hottie. breaks it, and slashes himseh across the wrist. The attending doe tor states a blood transfusion is the only thing that will save the old fel- lon. and 1t is the millionaire who volunteers. This action swings the ssory 10 its climax, during which scenes an entirely new climax is pre- scented. surprising as well as deeply appealing
 Jack Holt. Lila Lee and Charles rrae are the featured players in this rroduction. which will be screened ~fthout advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

big feature dance. Line up your party right this minute for the real event of the week and hear the snappy band make you acquainted with all the new musical song num- bers that are now on tEe boards in the big eastern musical comedies Each week this band is playing at the Garden all the new stuff just as it is released from the eastern musical centers. Get on now and ride the glassy floor at the Garden.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

try. He has just completed an in- vasion of Old Mexico, where he was heralded from one section to the other as the sensation of the year. This lad is yardaman. probably new to the dancers of Phoenix in name only, for he has been billboarded in every sec tion. The road will be opened again tonight and this is the routing: Go east on Henshaw road to the Wilson road, which is one mile beyond the Wilson school house anl one mile be- yond the end of the paved road, then
 go north one mile to Acre City and east on the Tempe road to the park. Or go east on Mcdowell to Orange road, south on Orange to Acre City, and east on the Tempe road to the garden. It's the same routing that you took last week if you were at the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
"Lifev at the Strand

William A. Brady's production for Life" will receive final screenings. at the Strand today This is one of the most thrilling pictures imaginable, adapted as it is from the successful Etage rnelodrama of the same name, which enjoyed engage ments extending season after season in all of the larger cities of the coun- try. Life is a story of New York of today, and swings from the me- tropolis to the Far West in an ex- citing series of adventures which run the entire gamut of thrills. Its ac- tion concerns one Billy Reid, private secretary to William Stuyyesant, prominent broker of Wall street. Stuyvesant's partner Is engaged with the son of the senior member of the firm i'll systematic robbing of the concern. Stuyyesant's daughter is in love with Billy, and they are secretly married. The partner in the firm had hoped to win her promise of mar fiage. and her coldness leads him tc
 believe that she is interested in Billy With the thought comes the deter
 rnination to crush the boy, and he di-
 rectS suspicion for a forgery agains l the secretary The ruse is discovered | by the elder Stuyvesant, and violent quarrel between the two partners re- suits in the death of Stuyvesant. Int partner then accuses Billy of th'
 crime and the young chap is arrested and convicted His sentence to tn
 electric chair brings public admis
 sion from Ruth that Billy is her hus band, and a resolve to leave no ston l unturned to prove his innocence l noted detective becomes interested | Ruth and her trouble, and togethe tIiev p1an the tran which gives tn
 story it's thrilling atmosphere. Dur
 ing the action almost every corner c
 New York is included in the locale the climax coming in the Far Wes to which Billy has fled after an es | cape from prison, and where he joined by Ruth. who has establishe his innocence. Tomorrow brings WI
 liam Russell to the Strand in "Cheaf CTS Reformed"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
The Green Mill Garden

Every dancing party in the vicinity of Phoenix is headed for the Green Mill tonight, where the biggest danc- ing event of this season will be staged with the clever band that will make 'em all sit up and take notice at Ed Shaw's palace of joy. where all the pleasure seekers congregate. every week. But a big additional surprise is ready for you tonight in the shape of snappy new entertaining by one of the most noted entertainers in the game today in this or any other couR-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
LAST DAY IF HERE
 ] COMES TIE BRIDE :

With a matinee today at .; 30 and Tonight at S:15 the big laugh fes-
 -sval of the year, Here Comes the Bride closes its engagement at the fiks' theater. and those who miss It hre surely passing up one big hi 4arious performance. If you only go to the .heateT once a year. you should make tonight ttc time, for that TO- 4und comedirnpe. Maud Truax- will
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

Continued or page III
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
At the Ramona

"Tom and Jerry" as an exhilirat- ing stimulant for tired nerves after a hard days work proved to be all that its nape implied with the big amateur night crowd at the Ramona last night This rollicking farce win be presented again today at o'clock matinee and twtce tonight for the
 (Continued or page III
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

dies his students either in private in- struction or by classes. He may be reached at any time by either calling the F'rolic or phoning his residence, S2S0.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
BANS SACRED pAsApes

SIiANGHAI-The chief of police of Shanghai and Woosung has issued a decree prohibiting processions of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

By BIosser

gods Fights among the paraders and onlookers have occurred so often. hs explains. that this action had to bs taken
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
The Erol;c

Saturday night and the Frolie! The magic combination of happiness and enjoyment is here again, and this evening the premiers dancing club will be the gathering place for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
THE SERVICE MAN

/. / An the Service Man: I ac-
cept upon myself the responsibility
of keeping the good will Of every
owner in our territory,.I will not per-
nit him to become dissatisfied and
take his car or truck elsewhere for
attention.
2. Thou Shalt not take the name
of a prospect or customer in vain,
even though he or she may have ideas
very much different from thine.
8. Thou Shalt not sit in a custo-
mer's ear with dirty overalls, or turn
the car over to the customer with
grease on the steering wheel.
a. Thou Shalt always speak IN
the highest terms of the firm which
thou represented and the-Droduct it
sells.
IS. Thou Shalt study and improve
thy ability and prepare myself for a
Job ahead and help the man below to
qualify himself for thy place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
6. Thou Shalt not steal time,
neither from thy employer nor the
customer, as time is money.

z. Thou Shalt not misrepresent,
as Misrepresentation leads to loss OF
confidence, and confidence is one OF
the essentials of business building.
8. Thou Shalt control thy temper,
assuming the attitude that the custo-
mer is always right, and not allow
thyself to become over familiar with
a customer, even though he or she
may seem so inclined.
8. Thou Shalt be mindful of the
fact that the customer has paid well
for the services rendered and we can
i'll afford to allow him to become
dissatisfied, as satisfied customers
are our best statesmen.
10. Thou Shalt love and repect
thy fellow workmen and co every
thingin thy power to encourage CO
oeration and the carrying out Of the
policies which are upbuilding to oul
business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
HOSIERY

Spring hosiery should be chosen
as carefully and with as much dis
elimination as any other article of.
spring wearing apparel.
Choose colors that match youri
outer apparel and whether it be fine
Isle or silk we are ready to supplv
your wants. i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

New spring style, as to materials,
as to shapes, as to trimmings, as to
weight. A pleasing change to all
women who like to be early with
the new things.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
THE CORSET
That is But is Not.

Such is the fashionable accessory
! that must support both gown and
body, but must not detract one iota
from the graceful suppleness of the
The new modes we're designed
With that thought; selected and
brought here for that service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
THE FINAL, TOUCH

THE FINAL. T!0lIUl TOUCH
THE VEIL
Meshes that enhance beauty;
meshes that soften facial lines
meshes that give the desired pri-:
vacy. Marvellous how much a thin
veil can do and be.
New kinds, so original in effects
so smart.
You're sure to find just the sort
YOU like or need.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-06

open season in the counties of
Calumet, Manitowoc and Winnie
baVo. In balance of state Octo-
Der I 10 October S Tive days).
Bag limit Al five each or mixed
bag 81 five.
Hunters are informed that the
bag limit on prairie chicken,
grouse. partridge. and spruce hen
Is the same rs that which per
tains 10 wild ducks. A person
may not have in possession or
under control az any time more
than the daily bag limit of five
birds. This law does not mean
that a hunter may 90 into an
open country for prairie chicken,
remain three days and bring fif-
teen birds back with him. He is
limited TO bringing five back with
him.
Rabbit Open seeson all over
the state with the exception of
four countiesl October p TO
January r.. Bag limit five each
day.
MuSkie and Black Bass-The
season on black bass opens all
over the state on June Is instead
of July / Except in Big Green
Lake. where IL remains July ID.
The minimum size of muskies has
been increased from % inches TO
80. or 10 pounds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-06
GAME LAWS AS REVISED
Five Day Shoot on Partridge
and a Bag Limit of Five
Each Day. 4

y
Deer Law There has been no
change in the open counties
for deer hunting. The price Of
deer tag has been increased
from Toe 20 pc. The open season
has been changed 20 the ter days
from November l3 60 November
- both dates inclusive. Deer
carcasses may D. shipped from
November 18th % n o'clock pm.
on November -. thus allowing
three DAYS 81 grace 60 get the
deer out Of the woods and Ia the
depot for shipment. The wording
of the law has been changed from
-Uue buck with horns not less
thau three inches in length, TO
Zone buck not Jess than one year
uId." Loaded fire arms may not
he carried in the counties open
for deer hunting for a period Of
tive DAYS before the season opens,
i.e- from November 90 Novcm-
her ~ both dates inclusive. lirc
arms cannot be- carried in deer
hunting counties unless the same
are uuI0aded and in a carrying
ease. ar unl0aded and knocked
down.
Trapping Laws The open sea-
SON un muskrat and mink has
been opened all over the state.
With the exception Of seven coun-
ties the season on these fur bear
inw animals is from November /
to March 81. The fee for "a trap
ping license has been increased
from 81 10 $50. a new provi-
sion Of law permits boys less than
sixteen years Of age 90 trap under
"a trapping permit the fee for
which is Pc.
The season has been opened In
twelve northern counties for the
taking If otter and beaver dur
iuE the months OF February and
March in Ig22 and ISIS only. The
fee IS -. Trapping licenses
under the law may be- sold only
10 persons who have lived IN the
state for a period Of not less than
one year. a closed season has
been provided In all counties in
the state protecting martin and
fisher.
Wild Duck and Geese The sea
SON ON Wild Peese has been eX-
tended % December 81 and the
bag limit reduced from ten TO
eight ger day. The season ON
wild duck has been extended from
December lO 60 December 20.
Partridge and Spruce Hen No