davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

wing quite motionless. ! va about
To Withdraw.
I'm awakei" she said brightly;
come in"
! maryelcd at tho briazness Of her
voice-pcrhaps she had forgotten
thought.
'.tict out my prciticst things.r she
was saying. from the skin OUT And
stay and help me dross--bring your
own things In hero and we'll talk"
Lila. In her shimmerlng vioiet-gray,
looked like iiiacs In the dusk. ! was
wearing flame dress that had gone
through with me the last part of that
mad whiri which brought forth the
letter from Tom Bradford and a com
plete change In my future
You know don't think Phil
meant so much this morning after
ali." she said happily - think he
must have been IN a bad mood-or
maybe he had some business affair on
his nina
was glad that she had come
around 30 nicely and was In perfect
condition for the evening -but ! had
a vague feeling OF unrest In regard 20
Phil ] felt that her confidence was
u~nfoundcd.
/ went downstairs 20 see how mat
tors were progressing
In the library was John Amcs. lie
was dressed for dinner and thcn ]
know that both sides ~ The family
wore going to be frivolous that night.
instead Of just onc rs Lila had indl-
Gated wa usually the ease.
I'm hungry he announced. IA
! neared him DO you suppose you
could pnrley with those cooks and get
me u chicken wing TO munich on
you're on pretty good terms with the
daaunfa ont fhNrafH
John Ames was really Joking.
- wouldn't spoil YOU dinner even
TO please you'" said. But Isn't
the table heautiul,"
The table was INCIDENTALLY the work
OF an artist. a symphony In yellow
and white. accented here and there
with soft green.
started back 10 tel Lill that
everything was IN perfect order and
beautiful as any hostess could hope
Co have 70.
ON the way ! stepped into toe littlc
parlur for "a minute alone. Someone
spoke.
When I turned ] saw Philip Am's.
dchonair and miilinr.
ITO lie C~ontinucd.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
CURIOUS CAMPAIGN

nRACTICALLY the only voice that is raised with any vigor against
y the election Of II. O. Bursum to the United States senate is that
\ Of The owner Of the Santa Fe New Mexican. The speaking cam
Of the partisan opposition is negligible. The effort Of the demo
cratic organization does moi appear 90 he SO much an effort 10 elect its
candidate as 10 hold together a political organization against another
campaign 1t is noted that in a recent announcement Of the demo
.rafe camnaipn organization the name Of r. II. Hanna appears a. a
member If the committee at large. It is almost the only mention
that has been made publicly Of the democratic candidate for the
SENATE since he announced in the partys convention here that he
would accept the nomination IL a $4,000 fund were raised for his
campaign.
circulated throughout The state. Much of It's space Is devoted TO at
,aehs M Rnrsum that can only be described as vicious by de
liberuteir faisifying facts and the public record the New Mexican
4. seeking 10 DENY that Bursum has done anything for New Mexico
or thar he has tried 90 do anything
In view Of this effort n is worth while to recall io the attention
~ he vnserst the fact that The owner Of the New Mexican has harbored
..r.,sI xenemous personal hatred Of senator Bursum almost from
~ Time he became the owner Of that newspaper So far as any bass
Tor this bitter personal antagonsm can be discovered II had is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
Common Sense Ways to Keep Wen
TOnSiiS and Adenoids

IN when they are first recognizable
to a physician. II they remain long
thcy lower the resistance OF the body
to disease. mhking the child par
ticulariy susceptible to d~iphtheria.
scarlet fever. mcHsies and w%hooping
cough.
Adenoids and large tonsils hold
poisonous germs These germs often
are carried by tho blood 10 the heart
and cause heart disease. Sometimes
they are carried in quantities 70 she
Joints and cause rheumatism.
Cold. fresh air hreathed through
the nose is required 70 prevent nde-
mold growth. II Is needed also TO
prevent ndonoids from returning ar
ter an operation.
II b. often the case. that IN add
ton 10 Rdcnoids. the touslls are 80
ENLARGED as To obsfruct the passage
OF air through the mouth This Is
such N great impeachment 10 breathing
that ~ causes diminished iunE eNpan-
sion and undor-dovelopmcnt or the
chest with "a consequent WEAKENING
of an vital powers and diminished
resistance 10 any disease to which the
child may be exposed.
Both Hdcuoids and tpnsils can -
removed AT the same time by a SIM
pie aud practically harmless opera
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
OLIVE ROBERTS BARTO
STORY NO $40

The Fairy Queen looked up from
a letter she was reading. as Twinkle
Pen, her secretary, came close TO her
throne and BUMPED his hcad three
times on the golden steps at her feet.
How now. rcnnyY' she asked.
What Is 81 Luncheon ready. a new
set OF wings that my chief wing
maker wishes me 70. Try on, or visit
iorsT"
"Visitors,' answered Twinkle Pen.
"Twins' Nancy and Nick"
Twinkle Pen never wasted words
The Fairy queen smiled delighted
~ How very fortuuatei" She craied
i've just been wondering whether
they received my letter. show them
IN at nee FOR ! have matters Of great
Importance to talk over"
Twinkle Pen bowed himself out
ona in an Instant bowed himself IA
again. this time followed hy our iittio
friends In their magical Green Shoes.
The fiiirv Quecn got up ana held
out her baud 'Wcicomo. children
che said warmly You always come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
BONDS; AND o 4 N

BONDS; AND MORE
/. ~ u .nt ,.a..s.ry ~ ,easu pre,aen r.rs;nos vsuu;no uhnc
nt,,na. hslo.t reform fo eanSe tbc nvrrage business nan who 4
f.sM,,;.. ,s{h mill. a...n. ~ ,h,L s,n,ssvS shn., M s,asday
,..rSss,,.r aom.5 ~ salnr nond ;sunes Tbsss - bcforn Nil. IN M
aasosfaf col,anS az alnot EVERY mctropolfsn wsn They
aes ~ sal;set ~ se,io,s eomn,ut IL eserv ,hcrouehl< ;nformed
a..,.,., sr,;t.r AMI ss,ae,, q asooo,Sies AlwaSs tho ooes,;an "a
e,ks5 ~ !. .l.,e his eoaa M hoca ;ssnes viii IesJ " mi when and
u,1., s.aa, .,r.nn.ss.a.s a .l and mint an, ana ~, come. "a
ue nrcscn RECKLESS res.,t : The bond issue for everv nurnose 4 me
n,o.tn.;a, ~ IN lff
81 !. ...., .ua. ~ j. eA;...o ws,.n Ma, .a,.r,ise
.,tr. ,r4Ive bandh o,sss oGe,seg n mans Issues - s,s,a and local
bopds. m,,nix far roads. The pnrpo ii no Doubt WORTHY and do.
ssts6Je 81 evcry ,nstanen The advertis.mcnts do nd, have 10 a
sider what fntnre burdens or earIr restrictions ~ publ;e rredit may
80 m,oss3 m. ave,,issrs srs coneer,ad with saIlsts ia honds
Be,rud 4 doubt thew are attractive Ia investors. In almost every one
oee.es tbo aonnon4smsut- pleasing n uresfors sExemnf from All
E.ssr.; faacma Tsx.s ana Tar exemn. h ne sta,a ~ -,
Te ,nan1. aowinc tnto these honds exemyt from federal income
.aa sts.e ts~ss = az =, n doub, ~ tbat Fn, what about the
funds 81 ;nveaaIf what il 10 become Of the industrials. the rail
smd ~. rnsr,f.u,nr;.s .Isnt wbicb are not axom from
tLtr-.s X ..to ~ .ra rb;et e.rro he - ex.m,ted8 They too
NM, losk n The nuhMe Cor the funds with which 10 operate. The
ass..or - no, 10 III blamed for purchasing Inc tax-free bond and
ahss,a;na the industrial boud seek spnnort elsewhere -But where;
me- sdxsrt;semen, attracted our attention, If " a an offering
q "a an, ooo 81 me- ,sx.exemn, road bonds az the state ~ Michigan,
: ~ ney cen bond Thar 4 4 mighty good bond. One ear from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

at precisely the rieht time. sprinkle
Blow teleph0ncd 10 me that he didn't
know what he would over have done
without our help. And now ! have
just received "a letter from Captain
Pennywinkle, my traffic policeman In
The land % the MieglefinH saying
that oven with the heip OF hts good
sea horse. Curly. he can't keep order
and that hc needs help All my fair
ics are either heads Over their ears
with work. or sound asleep resting up
Tor next year Fiippety- Flop snoreH
o. though ~ would never wnken
Would you like TO go to Captain pen
lvwlnkie's aid lie has an awtdl
time Keeping the fish on their own
sides 81 the sen. and ! think you could
help him
"Yos, indeed" cried tho Twins
eagerly. NVcll 30 ~ once. Il we
may"
The Fairy Queen called her fnlth
fHi ola srfVant, the Magical Mush
room. To SHOW the children the q
Cro lRo Continucd.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

This visiting
The Grcnt white Way
L. nice ~ YOU'RE
Prepared Ia pay.
But otherwise
better not
seek this Financial
Duty Spotl
Ior Just one Gotham
1911 OF Fare
Makes Incomes slIriNcl
With Despair
The Wonder l.
Iiyt those who wait
o0you can keep
Their faces straight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

Mhiic offering
\ Menu Card
" hose Prices make
II very hard
10 walk the Straight
And Narrow Way.
Tor nowadays
"a have To pay
For Just one simple,
Glrli~h l'func.
Almost enough
To buy the Moon.
\ hyglcnic
oyster Stew
WIN make q
Mcndicant Of volt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

brenthes with open mouth has fire.
qucnt colds and may have constant
eafhche Or become deaf.
Adenoids often dun the expression
OF the eye. destroy Tho OF
the voice ana distort the facial ex-
precision ~ ~ 10 produce "a blank.
idiotic stare, They hinder mental DE-
veiopmont by interfering with proper
physical Development. For this reason
~.'ropeatera" at school are frequently
found 70 be afflicted with adenoids.
The best time 10 remove adenoids
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
WHEN A NJ

By RUTH AGNES BELINC

which she insisted upon the woman
drinking.
Just a nervous chill-emotional
collapse. she said. Keep her warm
and let her sleep and she'll be ready
for the dinner tonight-even hum
ETY."
But somehow couldn't share
Grace's confidence.
Al five o'clock / slipped back into
the darkened CON where earlier In
the afternoon ! had left Lila Amas
seeping. She gas stiil . n bed and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

Grace studied Lila q minute
u don't believe she needs a doctor. -
she said. Gee her 20 bed and make
her reat-she1l be all right shortly.
I've seen them that way many a time.
Once more. within "a hours, We
put Lila between the covers OF her
bed.
While I gathered up her clothing
and s;rniRhtencd M hor DOM Grace
In her lutte white cap and apron over
her black " was giving her smell
INK salts rad stirring n hot drink
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
MAZ&.~.e:

UNDREDS OF chill
drep in every city
in The country are
entering school this
fail Handicapped BY
adenoida and IA
larEcd tonsils.
are q
small. soft. reddish
growth b G. h
comes in the back
Of tho throat whore
the nose and throat
Join a child haV
INK "a Il q q 4 \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

Reading me proof on ,he bonds or the Dawn and opcrat.
ing a rate agitation against the Santa Fe railroad at the same
tine seems 10 have been a trihe TOO much for the sensitive
nervous organization OF the Prophet Of the Dawn OF the New
OF fhc Dawn today nsha1y indicate an aeitated condition Of
The inneimesf Soul. and in the past have not infrequcnsiy
md when rrrprssels Interpreted, has been found 10 mean,
44hnx d hncd a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
Rock Island Road
Valuation Is Fixed

WASHINGTON. Sept. iO-Tho
tentative valuation OF the Chicago
Rock Island a Pacific railroad was
fixed by the interstate commercr
commitsion today for rate making
purposes at S322.277.be6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

Aud when Sod wnrt
To slakc YOUR Thri-t,
You mortgage Mothers
tottagc first.
The Plates are large,
The Bites are small.
The Orchestra
Can't cover All
The Gaps bctwiNt
The cup and lip.
80 Famine has
You in its Grip.
Unless tlct Conscience
lc Your GuidcD
You let your Life
Insurance slidci
FRANCES
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-07
ABOUT TAXES

At the Governors Conference in
Charleston, Governor Hardwick of
Georgia was the principal speaker
Monday evening. His subject was
Income Taxes" but in the course of
his address he had the following to
say, as reported by The State:
governor Hardwick commenced
his address by reminding his hearers
that taxes, of course, are always dis
agreeable, and he stated that it was
the duty of state governments, be-
fore raising taxes, to reduce expenses
as much as possible without impair
ing efficiency. The war brought
about, he stated, a tendency toward
multiplicity of bureaus, both feder-
al and state organizations, whose
purpose was to regulate everything
and everybody and now was the
time to get rid Of the unnecessary
ones and in this way cut down gov
ernmental expenses"
W. link that Governor Hardwicls
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-07

might have taken his subject from
the foregoing remarks attributed to
him and on the subject thus taken
might have said a great deal which
would be worth more to the people
than an Income Tax ,aw, or any 9TH
er kind of scheme for raising more
taxes.
1t is undoubtedly true that dur
ing the war all kinds of. commissions
and bureaus came into existence for
the ostensible purpose of assisting
the war and for caring for the people
at home. We presume that these
were needed then; at least the people
supported them without question.
Those who were at the head of these
commissions etc., since the war is
ended, have been busy finding ex-
cuses why these commissions and
bureaus should still exist, and the
law-making power has been slow to
get rid of them. But the time has
come now when there must be show
down. The enormous burdens which
the legislature has placed on business
and the people must be lightened.
We need men who are able to get rid
of some of the taxes We are now pay
ing rather than an income tax, Or any
new tax scheme. o.. .-.,- ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-07
NOT BARGAINING
DECLARES JAPAN
DENIAL ISSUED BY ADMIRAL
BARON KATO-BELIEVES THE
CONFERENCE WILL BE ABLE
TO AGREE ON BASIS FAIR TO
ALL PARTIES.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Emphatic
denial that Japan is playing "what is
called bargaining game" in Wash
ington was made tonight by Admiral
Baron Kato, acting head of the Jap
anese delegation to the arms confer
ence, in a formal statement. He at
tributed delays to the cable situation
adding that the issues involved could
not be decided without 'the full
knowledge and consideration of the
japanese government"
Baron Kato said he was convinced
the conference should be able to
agree on an adjustment "fair to all
parties" and added that he and his
colleagues would spare no effort to-
ward the "earliest possible conclusion
consistent, with wisdom and fore-
sight"
Newspaper reports that Japan was
playing bargaining game" he said,
were contrary to the facts" and
much to be regretted since they link
ed "such an unworthy motive" in the
popular mind with the honest en-
deavors for the betterment and pro-
gress of mankind"
This statement follows:
"The question of limitation of nav
al armament involves issues which
are of far reaching effect upon the
national and international life of ia
pan and on the policies of great pow
ers for decades to come and perhaps
permanently. These issues should be
brought to the full knowledge and
consideration Of the japanese govern
ment before definite action is taken
Unfortunately there are at present
serious delays on the cables, and nat
urally the consultation with Tokyo on
such important problems can not be
completed in too short space of
time.
"1n any case, l am, as I have al
ways been, firmly convinced that the
conference should be able to agree
upon plans of adjustment that will be
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-07
CONGRESS MEETS
IN NEW SESSION
ONLY ROUTINE PROGRAM FOR
oPENING-ADDRESS OF PRES
IDENT EXPECTED TO DEAL
WITH TARIFF BUDGET AND
ECONOMY.

Washington Dec. 5.-Congress re-
assembled today with the usual for
NAL ceremonies of a new session and
with its legislative course fairly well
charted. The opening program was
routine, however, and was viewed by
smaller crowds than customary. In
terest in general was subordinated
to President Harding's address which
will be delivered at a joint session at
1890 o'clock tomorrow. His recon-
mendations were expected to deal
principally with tariff revision, gov
ernment economy and development
of the federal budget system.
Unusual interest in the presidents
appearance was manifested in view
of the assured attendance as specta-
tors Of delegates and attaches to the
armament limitation conference. Ad-
mission to the house chamber is to
be by special card. The president to-
day devoted himself to work on the
message denying himself to visitors
and working to get his address to the
printer tonight.
A large majority of senators and
house members answered the open
ing roll call today after their ten day
recess since the adjournment of the
extra session. The opening gavel
sounded the beginning of the first
regular session of the Sixty-seventh
congress which has before it much
more work. Leaders expressed the
hope tonight of completing work by
midsummer but faced the possibility
of the, session continuing until fall.
With the congressional elections next
November much politics was regard
ed as assured for this session.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE.

That South Carolina as compared
with some of it's neighboring states
is somewhat behind in the care and
treatment of it's thousands of cases
of tuberculosis is a statement issued
from State Headquarters of the
South Carolina tuberculosis Associ-
alton at Columbia. The campaign
which began December 1st for the
sale of health bonds and Christmas
seals is expected to enlarge the work
now being carried on to decrease the
spread of the disease in this state.
According to figures compiled for
the year 1919, the Palmetto State
and Mississippi each lost 1876 citizens
for every 100000 population from
tuberculosis, Mississippi appropriated
to combat the disease a sum of one
million dollars. This will erect a san
itorium which will treat six hundred
cases at one time. Plans are being
made to add accommodations which
will care for hundred more, in
creasing the capacity to 1000 teds
South Cardinals appropriation was
SOL, ,939.95, or about s93s,000 less
than its neighBbr. The appropriation
in this state was for the State SAM
torium and the negro hospital known
as the Palmetto Sanitorium.
In North Carolina where 1872 out
of 100000 were killed by tuberculo
sis there are 1,775 bids available
200 of which are at Sanitorium, IN
C. An appropriation of 100000 b!
that State will provide for negro pa
tients, while an additional allowance
! of 100000 has been Aade for thu
further development of Sanitorium.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-07
THE ANTHEM.

At what may be called an litter
acy meeting in New York-at least
it was held by an :ll;teracy commits
sion-the exercises were begun by
the singing of "America:." The line,
"Protect us by Thy might" however,
was rendered, "Teach all to read and
write" This blessed; consummation
seemed to the infatuated champions
against illiteracy much more import
ant than any celestial protection.
If the national anthem is to be
tampered with in this way, why not
make a good job of it? Why stop
with one line? The whole thing might
be rearranged for use at different
meetings, the interpretations varying
to suit the occasion. For instance,
for the use of schools, it might be-
gin:
My country, 'tis{of thee,
Il know my History,)
Of thee I sing.
At patriotic meeting, a slight
alteration might give point:
My native country, thee
(No hyphens go with me)-
Thy name love.
Whereas at international confer
ences, we could make a hit by re-
mind;ng ourselves:
Let music tell the breeze
(Who says they'll rule the seas?)
Sweet freedoms song.
The variety is practically endless.
And now that the innovation has
taken place and the shock is over, it
seems surprising that none ever
thought of it before. The national
anthem has been frequently criticiz-
ed, and compared with those of other
countries, to it's disadvantage. 1t evil
IDENTIFY needs improvement. Well,
here is one way of improving it.
The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-07
ROB MANNED CAPTAIN;
ARM AMONG LOOT
Thieves Take Virtually All Be.
longings and 1900 Francs
From Hero's Room

New York Dec. 5.-Captain A.
Brandon who lost an arm and leg in
the French aviation service and who
has been out of work since he came
back from the war returned to his
room at 81 West Seventy-frst street
yesterday afternoon from an un-
successful search for work to find
that he had been robbed of virtually
all of his personal belongings.
In addition to clothes, jewelry,
valuable papers and 1900 francs the
thieves took an artificial arm which
was in one of the suitcases they car
ried away.
Captain Brandon is an American
born in California. Several years be-
fore the war he went to England to
study at Oxford whence he went to
the Sorbonne. There he became in
terested in aviation and became
pilot. At the outbreak of the war in
1914 he Joined the Foreign Legion
but soon after was transferred to
aviation. In 1917 he was shot down
and came out of the hospital without
an arm and leg. He then joined the
Royal Air Force as a ground officer.
Captain Brandon wears the ribbon
of the Legion Of Honor and was
decorated twice with the Croix de
Guerre with the palm. He also re-
ceived th,. D. S. o. fom the British.
Captain Brandon applied some
! time ago for work in the City En-
ployment ureau in the old Hotel de
Gink in Centre Street. In his appli-
cation it is stated that he holds de-
grees from Oxford and the Sorbonne
! and honors in Arabic and Persian.
He has had some experience as
newspaper corr c5ondent and a
writer Of special articles and he de-
sires work of an editorial natu.e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-07
Earlier Statement

London Dec. 5.-The Irish dele
cation yesterday informed Premier
Lloyd Gorge that the governors lat
est proposals were unacceptable to
the Dahl Eireann~cabinet. Another
meeting between the Sim Fein peace
delegation and British committee
was arranged for today. The time
limit set by Sir James Craig, Ulster
premier, for the submission of a
further plan by Mr.. Lloyd George ex-
pires tomorrow. Sir James is to ad-
dress the Ulster parliament tomor-
row and should no new terms be
forthcoming, he is expected to an
nounce the peace negotiations at an
end. Should this develop, the British
position would be thrown back to the
stand taken by Mr.. Lloyd George be-
fore the negotiations opened more
than five months ago that British law
must be maintained in Ireland, even
through the use Of the military. How
far the present truce would endure
under such conditions IS conjectural.
Thus far there has been no agree
ment for extension Of the truce. The
newspapers generally regard the sit
uation with grave anxiety but while
tone of pessimism runs through
many of the comments hope is not
everywhere abandoned. The opti-
mists point out that as long as the
negotiations are not definitely brok-
en- off there is possibility of ulti-
mate settlement. The Sim Fein reply
lis described by the Times asia "rea
so-:ed negative suggesting certain
amendments rather than an absolute
refusal of the governments propos-
ais"
While it admits the situation is
surrounded with great difficulties the
Times points encouragingly to the
fact that the negotiators. themselves
have not abandoned their tsak.