davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

THERE arr hss hundred saiesHen OF varied experience IN AieSaussens
4 t.srv me or hon s anxious 20 re THIS cit. ~ ahead. hac y OF
there men l. loyal TO knuquefaue Each ~ knows u u TO hs inter-
ef hat the ritys growth be stimulated IN every possible way.
n you were 10 sy to IN N OF these 500 trained aiesman that he "
deliberately impeding the progress u the ne hotel campaign he would
rrotab nflnat hat o had departed from the truth
Yet when nteen. twenty and a the los twenty-five mn report each
dax al the Chamber of Commerce. mt Of a possible bo rail- statesmen
who cuuid report fr duty and give all or part OF a day or 80 o seihng prog
res To Albuquerque in h shape Of tn low hotel building fund. h men who
withheld their talents are certainly pning VI stones in the pathway Of tho
aforesaid progress
This a. nf criticism OF any Individual II ts n statement OF fact.
dn- NJ Well who undertook the leadership of this hotel campaign
lmk .trrarx who nj elected to lead n revived hotelp project, has
n,d hat having undertaken the job. he will nnish II II II takes all winter
And Ven win finish the job. lie il tina; kind of a either and that kind
n a salesman But the ave hundred ether statesmen in this city whose in
ternxai in III progress and prosperity are as great as Wells and whose
auaelf for salcsmanship IL unqucSuoned. ought 10 be ashamed OF the fact
hat hey are leaving him to do a job hat needs III efforts OF b0 men
With no more than a score OF faithful helpers
snake yourselves loose ron n shoftnghtcd kind " seinshness for a
few days. genticmes and work along the lines of broader seihshness. II
will help you and help our town
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Christmas Seals

walking the streets who harbor the
germ and suspect II.
Furthermore, there are many who
are infected with tuberculosis in
childhood. In them the germs lie
dormant and u%nsuspected Tor years
until with the strain n stress Of
life. or because OF sclf-indulgenco or
overwork. the bodily resistance II
lowered and the inactive energy be-
gins an assault upon the lungs or
some other bodily tissues.
The best method to avoid iubercu-
losis is TO keep the body always In
fighting trim" The healthier your
body, the more difficult for tho
germs Of tuberculosis to grow there
In. This is the point the National
tuberculosis association tries TO
drive home every day.
Live, study, work md sleep in
rooms where there is plenty Of fresh
air. Fresh air and sunlight render
the activity OF the tuberclo hacilli
harmless
Don't live in dusty air. Damp
cloths brooms and mops should be
used 20 clean rooms OF dust,
English government iuniied first
unafano rtamu in 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
PAP AND THE PosToFFIcE

POLITICIANS IN this and other states who have seer growing impatient
= oser the reluctance Of Postmaster General Hays tO urn the possibilities into
rewards FOR deserving members Of the party orsanhationH viii md ltle TO
their liking In MIR Hays remark on n merit system contained In his an
nai report Mr. Hays said n the department had to neht to keep what
had been accomplished 40 far In the elimination o politics through he lstruS-
se Of proficiency against piunder. Of service against spois' III tight must
be mado
a Is reported that the Pennsylvania Republican state Committee viii
shutly voice IN orgnnization,s disappointment at MIR Hays course and make
a new demand for the spons Of office. hut they are likely to be disappointed
and e n that the public outside " once.seekers win back the Postmas-
ter+Gensrat, The merit system in the postal service originated in and is
and very lte for the ciamor of politicians FOR pap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Railroad Overtime


Tho latest order Of the railroad
labor board. abrogating much OF the
existing overtime arrangement with
the ommon laborcrs or tho railroads
will succeed and will deserve TO sue
coed only " the promise IN fulfilled
that the principle that eight hours
consecutive labor shal constitute a
days work. shah be retained
There IN no prospect that tho Unit
ed States will recede from the general
eight hour basis OF employment. hut
rather II IL likely that II Will gradual
~ achieve that goal. Extension OF
hours IL less likely in the railroad
service than elsewhere. n & will bc
difficult to discriminate between COM
mon laborcrs and train service men,
for whom long hours are counted as
uniting. to the danger of the pub
lie.
II the eight hour schedule shalt be
respected as a standard and overtime
be regarded as n matter of special cN-
gency. the exemption OF the first two
hours OF overtime from penalty OF
time and one half pay IN reasonable
equity for the railroads. But II the
exemption from penalty shall be used
to establish n regular nine or ten
hour schedule, protest Will he In
vitcd.
Some lack Of sympathy which may
be evidenced In the public attitude
toward the eight hour movement IL
TO be accounted for by the action ~
the workers themselves. Ostensibly
the time ana n half or doublc time
provision Tor overtime employment,
IN imposed FOR the purpose OF penal
izing n d-lsCuuraglng the habit Of
extra hours in employment schedules
Hut In many industries, ana notably
OF the railroads. the workers. hav-
Ing secured the establishment Of tho
overtime penalty. have lost their
oagcrncss for the shorter day aud
have sought. and sometimes ave
schemcd for overtime. In the lure Of
It's extra pay. Abuses on either side
have served TO mnkc the overtime
problem ono . fthc most troublesome
In the industrial situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

n have been hear
ina much for tho
last year or more
o the Pilgrim
fathers The world
has heard more or
less about them for
see years.
Well. this is the
anniversary OF the
day on which they
landed at Ply
mouth Rock. II
was Monday. Dee
II. na they reckon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

dread dIHoHse thai
may be waiting In
ambush for any
one OF IA.
they are the
symbol OF a great
national a d Q
against tuberculosis.
b littlo
la- Red
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

maryols life would reveal 70 his wife.
hut never once-never once-dtd I
forget myself whom Cissy made love
TO mo. Never nee did : forget my
self In his most sentimental moments.
/ was always yisualizing the scene.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

vas always perfectly conscious NJ my
self as an actor In a.
And judging myself by tho test OF
true love which Motherdear once had
given me. I was far from being a
candidate for matrimony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
o, DR. II. II. BISHOP.

Counties millions OF tiny Christ
mas seals are now making their an
nuai appearance They remind US
once more that heroic cfforts are be-
ing made 10 conquer h great mi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
SLIP OR slap

IN the somewhat elongated memoirs Of Mr. Joseph p Tumulty president
maker Of the wnhonian era. w not that Senator Albert q Fan Of
MEXICO. q Secretary of the Interior. vac a model of courtesy In his e
iatons with h white house.
One wonders whether MIR. Tumuny left ut the New" by accident. or
whether he really believes II.
Tho quotation is from he Tumuty series as printed n the New York
Times Perhaps tbs Times proof reader slipped.
-o
The Phoenix Messenger Is authority for the statement That Governor
Campbell of Arizona viii become Secretary of IN Interior when Secretary
Fall Is advanced 70 tn secretaryship Of state after Secretary Hughes has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

PURE RELIoIoN.-Pure religion and undehled before God and
ne Rather i this. To visit the fatherlsas ana widows In their annc-
ION, ana 20 Keep himself unspotted from the worid-James l. %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

IL ls difficult TO ma the logic behind a demand for a special session OF
laws nw lin force appear to nav been broken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

There's stu time 10 set your sonora
for ohfistmAG-oonesdsd by critics TO
be The best toned p~hOnouapA on the
market Hear the Sonora At the
Es~ Mexico P~honosraph Company.
io2 W. Central or phone lol fer a
demonstration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

English government Issued n
postage stamp in 1870.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Highest ternperature yesterday. "A dc
grees (at S;46 y. m.); lowest, SO degrees
tat s:1b q ND; average. 81 degrees; aver
ase same date last year. IS degreest aver
age Same date for thrty-three years SO
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Panhandlers' King
Back ON Island
After Day i'm Bronx
Two Faithful Members of
His Court Join Him i'm
Cell and Accompany
Him ON 22d Voyage

Joseph Kennedy, whom the police
recognize as the king Of the city's pam
handlers, and two members of his
court, Bernard Shcarer and Charles
Kennedy, who have equnlly long
records Of conviction for soliciting
aims, came to Manhattan from Black
wells Island at o'clock Friday after
noon. Each had Just finished a sem
tence Sor disorderly conduct and looked
forward eagerly to getting back to
business once more. They were back
in their favorits cells on the island
last night.
When the three landed in Manhat-
tan, Charles Kennedy's and Shearer's
record for trips to and from Black
wells Island was the same. They had
each come over and gone back eleven
times
Charley" his majesty said, "Ill say
I'm sick of making this voyage. This
makes twenty-one times I've landed in
Manhattan. ! hope it's the last"
OF them had plans of his own, and rs
1t seemed unlikely that they would
meet again for long time, the leave
taking was elaborate.
When Charles Kennedy was pushed
into cell in Morrisania Court yester-
day morning he was a little unsteady
of foot and hand. He was charged
with intoxication. The other occupants
Of the cell Charles found to be none
other than his panhandlnig majesty,
Joseph. and his courtier, Bernard
Two Of the trio sat down: Charles
insisted on trying to stand. Then they
recounted their adventures.
II went to the Bronx" began Bern
ard.
"Ye did?" interrupted his majesty.
Now, isn't that strange. l went there,
too. got right to work collecting
dimes and old nickels and things, but
the bulls saw me.''
That's just what did," Joseph re-
lated. "You know, your majesty, the
trouble with Bronx folks is"-
But court attendant interrupted the
conversation at this point, and an hour
later the three were once again on
their way over to the island.
AS Kennedy, the one who is called
"king," settled himself for the return
voyage, he remarked, "Charley, I've
made this crossin' twenty-five times
now. l hope It's the last"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

from weasel skins for Guy Sullman
and that there was no writing of any
kind inside them. Johnny Wilson, Of
Grand Ansc, will testify that there was
no scaffolding around tho Stillman
home in june and July, 1919.
Continuing his affidavit, Mr.. Brennan
said he intended to call Ferdinand
Page, Of Latuque, for further cross
examination as to payments and
promises alleged to be made to him by
agents OF Mr.. Stillman, which induced
his testimony in the divorce action in
December, 1920, Joseph Page, of La
tuque, will be recalled for further
cross-examination as to the actual
amount Of money received from agents
OF Mr.. Stillman before testifying in
the case in December, 1890. MIR. Brcn-
nan set forth that an attempt would
be made to show through this witness
that he received very large sum Of
money. far in excess Of his raveling
expenses and loss Of wages"
Mr. Brennan pointed out that The
application for Canadian commits
sion was made at this time because
OF climatic conditions in Canada. Wit
nesses would have to travel over frozen
in some cases AS far as two
miles, and If the commission
were appointed now It would facilitate
the serving Of subpoenas, ne said.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Film Holds to Contract.
Reply to Fannie Hurst
Picture Producers Representa-
tive Says They Do Not Worry
Over Threat of <egal Action

W. A. Clark, of the Hope Hampton
Productions, which made the film based
on Fannie Hurst's novel, "Star Dust"
said yesterday that the novelist's
threats Of legal action, because Of her
dissatisfaction with tho screen version
Of the book, caused the company no
concern.
eve arc not worried" he said. "The
contract under which Miss Hurst soId
the film rights in the mover gave the
producer every right to alter the story
in any way the producer deemed de-
sirable for screen purposes. The con-
tract also requires the producer to
carry Miss Hurst's name on the film.
However, in order to avoid any pos
sible objection on Miss Hurst's part,
we have announced tho picture as
suggested by her novel.
GAS to the desirability Of the changes
which we have made. Miss Hurst is en>
titled to hex own opinion. We regret
very much that the author feels Of
Tended and considers the alterations
in the nature of personal insult. We
have great regard for Miss Hurst's
ability as q writer
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Weather Report

Sun rises. 1909 a NJ lSun sets. .l:3s .. m
Noon rises 2:17 p. m. Moon sets. 3:14 a. m.
local ForecaSt.--Fair to-day and to.
morrow; fresh west and northwest winds
Local Official Record.---Tho following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours In comparison
with tho corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Humidity
General weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Dec 1o.--The diaturh-
ance that was central north OF Lake su-
pertor last night moved eastward oyer
Ontario. attended by cloudy weather IN tne
states and rising temperatures
IN the lake region. tho great central val.
ieys and tho middle Atlantic and north
Atlsntio states AS4'4
Another disturbance developed over N.
i3F northwest and WAS central over AL
perta tonight 1t was attended nv ,,rh4
rains In the north Pacific states ana ths
north Rocky Mountain region There vere
also local rains from southern Mississippi
casfward to the Georgia and east Florida
coasts. while fair sther prevailed in ali
otner parts of the country.
Generally fair weather will prevail To-
morrow and Monday In the states east Of
the mississippi River, except that rain or
snow ~ proba BILE Monday In upper Mirhi.
gan. Temperatures will continue above
normal, except In the southeastern s{aten
District Observation-Disclosures New York.
Fair Sunday and Monday. slightly colder
in north and central portions Sunday.
Southern New England--Fair sundnv
and Monday. with moderate temperatuy.s
Eastern Pennsylvanie. New Jersey, Della
ware. Western pennsylvani& and Western
New York--FAir Sunday and AIondsy.
lttt'~ ~harg~ IN temperatures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
RICHMOND FOREIGN
VETERANS PRAISED
BY STATE OFFICIAL

Ivan Moore, of Indianapolis, deputy
chief of staff of the Indiana depart
ment of Veterans of Foreign Wars,
paid high tribute to the wonderful
progress made by the Richmond post
in the past year and complimented
them very highly on their success in
getting the first state convention OF
the organization to be held in Rich.
mond, in an address before the mem
bers of the Glen-Lichtenfels post al
the Y. M. c. A, Friday night.
James Pace. Amos Jenkins, Norman
White, and George Mckinney. were
appointed as an executive committee
TO have complete charge OF the con
ventlon to be held here the middle
of May. This committee will begir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03

by saying God hates you? God don't
hate anybody. God loves you.
The third point is my text. | call
your attention to the fact that Me-
phibosheth was the picture of a hui
man soul afraid for the sake of an
other. | am glad that was put in.
What does David want with me.
cannot carry arms or be soldier.
What did David want with him? He
didn't want him for anything he was
or ever had been or ever would be.
He wanted him for Jonathans sake.
And on judgment day when you step
in Gods presence, don't argue YOU
morality. At that time if you want
God to do business with you. make
the cry for JOnathan's sake, that heav-
emily Jonathan whose name is Jesus.
'Materialistic philosophy has taken
Eden out, it has taken Heaven out, ii
has taken hell, it has taken the mem
DRY of our loved ones away. / believe
we will know each other in Heaven
The Bible says we shall know each as
also we are known and David said
and God inspired him to have said, =
shall go to him But what use fol
David to go to his child in Heaven il
he wouldn't know him when he got
there. Here we have throbbing TEN
Piles and sleepless nights, and socia
disaster, and biting criticism ant
wounded spirit. but the old noddins
hearse that goes creeping down the
street with its burden of sadness viii
never come back again, there will bt
no crepe on the knobs up there. There
will be no funeral dirges. Why? We
will be at the Kings table. Mother, i;
that you. Yes. | remember the nigh
you died and how father wouldn
open the door after we went back from
your funeral. Oh. how awful it is tt
DO gack home after you have buried {
dear one. | have had to suffer three
times in a very short space of time
God keep me from having to do i
again"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
UMBRIAN, FLORENTINE
PRINTS FORM F0ULkE
EXHIBIT At GALLERY

The Public Art gallery will open its
doors Sunday afternoon on an ex-
hibition of prints and hand-colored
Photographic reproductions of the
great masters works from the collec-
ton of William Dudley Foulke. The
exhibit is comprised of scores of prints
from the Umbrian and Florentine
schools. They are arranged according
to schools and also in chronological
order and cover the last half of the
14th century, the 18th and the last
half of the 10th century.
The gallery will be open from $50
until o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Foulke will be unable to be present
at the opening but it is announced
that someone will be present to ex-
plain the exhibition and speak in
formally on it to the afternoon visit
ors at the gallery
One week from Sunday when the
gallery will be open Mr.. Foulke will
be present to give a general talk on
| the exhibition. Tuesday afternoon in
his address before the Art department
of the Woman's club he will discuss
THE Florentine School" Monday,
Dec u, he will give talks to school
art classes.
Exceptional Collection
The collection is exceptionally fine
and the hand-painted reproductions
are masterpieces in themselves which
have been done by European artists
and are almost perfect in reproducing
the rich, wondrous colors of the old
paintings which have been mellOWed
and sOftened by age.
! Mr.. Foulke during his residence
abroad at different times over a per
,, iOd of years has devoted a great deal
| of time to the collection of the prints
! selecting them from the various art
centers and engaging artists to make
! the colored reproductions directly from
! the originals.
In the collection from the Umbrian
! school there are about 80 prints from
the art works of da Forli. Perugina
Pinturicchio, Raphael and others. The
exhibit of RaphaeI's works includes
reproductions of his Madonnas. single
! figures, portraits. the wonderful dec
oratiOns in the Vatican, and designs
| for his tapestries which are in the
Vatican.
The group of reproductions Of paint
ings of the Florentine school is even
more extensive than that of the I'm
/ brian. The most notable artists OF
that time and their contemporaries are
represented Among them are: Cor
regio, Giotto. Cimabue. Luca Della
Robia Boticelli. Ghirlandjo, Leonardo
da Ninci. da Credi, Luini. Michael An
gelo, Andrea del Sarto, BartineIli
Bronzino and others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03

g
s nakse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03

work at once and many other COM
mittees will be appointed.
Mrs. Milford Bell, president OF the
Woman's Auxiliary, was appointed
secretary of the womens d.
vision of the convention arrangements,
and will appoint her own aides.
Approximately 1000 delegates will
be present at the convention and much
work must be done between now and
May, to get things in first class run
ming order TO afford the best possible
accommodations for the delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
POLICE BULLETIN SHOWS
HOW TO WRITE UP WEDDING

NEW YORK. Dec. 3-Society re-
porters striving to depart from the
stereotyped form of marriage an
nouncements might take lesson
from the editor of the Daily Police
Bulletin. Recently, Mrs. Isabelle
Goodwin. the only woman member
on the force TO hold the rank of de-
tective. first grade, married Oscar
A. Seaholm The bulletin records
the event as follows:
Change in Name
Acting Detective Sergeant, first
grade.
Isabelle Goodwin. shield number
279, detective division, has changed
her social condition and is now
known as Isabelle Seaholm. to take
effect Oct. 81, 1921. The records
of the police department of the
city of New York will be changed
accordingly"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS

Ladies' Boudoir Slippers in felt and japanese
handembroidered quilted silk. Colors to match
Bathrobes and Klmonos Felt Cozy Shoes for
childrCn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
West Richmond Friends
To Give Mission Pagan.

A Home Mission pageant entitled
"Relighting the Tapers," will be pre-
scented by the Young People of the
West Richmond Friends church Sun
day evening at ) o'clock, the regular
vesper service hour. Invitations have
been extended to the public to at
tend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
CHINA O. K. SAYS JOHN D.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-JOhn d. Rookie.
teller, Jr.. en- route home from China
spent today in Chicago as the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Harold Mccormick
and other friends. He was accompan.
led by Mrs. Rockefeller and their
daughter.
Il am very optimistic about the fu-
ture of China, in spite of the stories
one hears about her political dissen-
sions," Mr.. Rockefeller said.
A Frenchman has invented a means
of using the leaves and fibrous stems
of banana plants as substitutes fol
flax. This material is said to be ex
cellent for dresses and to be far cheap
er than wool or linen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
Police Court News
FINED FOR PETIT LARCENY

John Gilbert. fined So and costs and
sentenced to five days in jail, Nov
%, on a petit larceny charge, was Ie-
leased Saturday morning, after re-
ceiving a stern lecture from Mayor
Zimmerman.
Gilbert had black jack in his pos
session when taken into custody
Mayor Zimmerman warned the yOurs
man against carrying concealed weap-
ons, and threatened penalty if the
youth was again found with a weapon
in his possession.
Canada has population of about
two persons to the square mile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
HUNTING ACCIDENT

STEUBENEILLE, O., Dec. 3.-hay
Albright. Is years of age, of Adena.
had three fingers blown off in the
first hunting accident of the season re-
ported in jefferson county.