davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
SuiCideSOnAccOunt
 Of Failing Health

cattle Feb "A. D. Anderson a wei known "Can' broker of Seat tie committed suicide in Los An geles yesterday. Broken health is the reason given for his action. His last measage was a prayer for God to protect his family.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
President Sees The
 Play"A

WashIngtJn Feb 2-The President last night attended the first pub lie presentation of the play "Abra- ham Lincoln.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
BANDIT CLAIMS HE REWARD F0R RECOVERY 0F LOOT

des. red the reward be paid to Mrs O'Bren to help the widow and the children. He said 1t was this that prompted him to confess to the murder of Schultz and the other c:imes.
 Seattle Feb. S-Before schmitt the bandit was taken to the pent- tcn:isry at Walla Walla he announc- sd that he would reveal the place of his cache before his execution. He stated that he had $300O cached from hfB bandltTy and oppressed ths desire that the money go to widow OBrien.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
:'GYT WITH HOME POWER TERMINATES IN COUNCIL
 CUTTING OUT ALL LIGHT;

The Towa Council has been try n? for some time to make some
 '.augemeats with the Home Power Company With view to a reduction iu our light bills. The Council feels he cost of the lights is above what wa should nay for the service.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
FIND
 SECRETED ARMS

slige Ireland Feb 2-The Police have found large quantities of arLls and ammunition secreted in an old grave yard. .Iii:,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
BANK ROBBERY ES MADE CAPITAL
 CRIME

Little Rock, Feb. 2-The Senate this afternoon passed bill proTtd- ing that capital punishment be in flicted for bank robbery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
THE MUSICAL FINANCIER

~ EN-. CHARLES q. who as director Of the budget has the
In champion headache job, has written some music that has been
" pui out this month by one Of the talking machine companies.
It's called. MELODY in a Major, and It must be rather good
music, for Fritz Kresler. the voinist, consented to play IL for the
phonograph record.
Dawes who once was director Of the Chicago Grand Opera com,
pany, plays enough musical Instruments 10 substitute ON any ocra-
ing his first fame beyond the immediate horizon.
Maybe Harding aud Dawes could get out a eornet aud a violin.
respectively, and put a little jazz into congress
It's a good thing for the country that It's director Of the budget
who viii Try 10 bring order ont Of chaos IN Uncle Sam fnanres and
put the brakes o spending. has something like music as a safety
valve or hobby.
Where the average fnanccr would stick to his statistics "A hours
a day and soon get 30 tangled up in them that he wouldnt produce
much except headache giving reports, Dawes can get out his fiddle
and, drifting of into melody, get better perspective on his job.
All work and no play makes Jack a jackass.
The man who hasn't o hobby-gdf or pinochle or something else
of dry rot.
The late J. 2. Morgan, it was said, conceived many Of his trans
portation projects in evenings when he played with toy trains of ears
If you haven a hobby, better get one.
Music is she hobby Of Finaneier Dawes because music is nothing
but a cultured form Of mathematics
Municipalities suggests finance, so we earnestly recommend that
Budgeteer Dawes take his fiddle into senate and house and scrape of
some Of the classical selections that might curb congress %spendthrift
ways
For instance, over the Hills to the Penthouse. +" Or. Money
Am the Root Of All Evil" Or, When | Had Money, | Was Crazy to
Spend"
Up Your Nckcs and Yodr Dimes aud Your Rocks, and Youl Always
Have Money in Your Old Tobacco Box
The Turks say they viii teach Constantine TO get out of the reign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
PRESS A CTTY'S WIDEST ADVERTISEMENT
SAYS CHATTANOOGA NEWS EDITOR

lki FTER all, a city is most widely advertised by its press" said
G. j. Milton, editor Of the Chattanooga News. in a recent adj
"A dress before the local kiwanis club on City Advertising 'l
s'More strangers form an opinion from copies of newspapers than any
other medium, The Chattanooga papers circulate about 12O0000
papers monthly. No other form Of publicity is 50 widespread. The
average paper is read by five persons Hundreds of thousands of
these papers 60 ont Of the immediate zone. In the region between
this and other cities the inhabitants form their habits of shopping and
trade from various papers. The information published is the basis Of
which thousands Of letters are written and clippings Of special copies
are sent 10 numerous persons.
''The mercantile announcements strive against those Of other
cities in their papers 70 bring buyers here. They are important fare
tors in The growth of a city. The thoughtful citizens should look on
the newspaper as his institution, as il is, and aid in molding it for the
betterment Of the city and its successful advertising.
1--WE have had "A vivid demonstration, during the great war, Of.
the farreaching power Of advertising, publicity or propaganda. 1t
aroused the war spirit of our nation and depressed that of the enemy;
on the strength of it billions in bonds were sold. We know better
than ever before how public opinion may be nodded and, once
formed, what il can do. A city that believes in itself can create con
fdence among outsiders. Advertising can sell commodities. II can
also sell merchandise. We have the city 10 sell II we don sell it
we are lacking in all the elements of salesmanship necessary Ia sue
cess. Those who preceded US knew how to build a substantial struc
ture. The possibilities today are beyond comparison greater. This
is the time TO advertise.
"The United States has one half the worlds coal and iron and
railroad mileage, thrcefourths the sulphur, twothirds the cotton
onethird the gold and one-third of all the worlds accumulated
wealth, and yet we have barely scratched the ground. We are the
worlds creditor nation. greatest in farm products and manufactures
promise beyond all the dreams of all the ages. The city should take
advantage Of it, as well as the great business concerns
New tariff motto: ANY old import in a storm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

lively wrong and rlght2 L. virtue 10
quote from the first high school essay
% William a.. seward. The best OF
the vices'2 10 thinas become right
or wrong by reason Of circumsfnnccs.
and not by any Inherent properties
] think we can tuc that question
calmly. and say that human conduct
IN the moral sphere b. largely q rcia-
tive matter.
For myself ! do not like the dcfiva-
ton OF the word religion from the
words which mean To bind back
M rathyr. lusm tho-s which mean
TO lp along Side 10 be- rulutsd."
Religion itself is q matter Of rela-
tionships. or relatively.
But some things are fixed. far be-
yond the shifting degrees of uuveu
tion; they inhere iu tho very siruc-
tue uf human life.
There b. "a uittlr unidentified poem
which / think ia profoundly true.
u might have been that tHe sFy was
greer
And tho grass scrcuelv blue:
II might have been tHui rtuU"9 on
thofns
And figs ON thiztl,a grow.
Il might have been that rainbow
bright
Before tine showers came.
% might have been that lambs were
fierce.
And bears nud tigers tame.
II mIEht have been THAT cold would
melt.
And sumer heat would freeze:
u might have been that ships lt Hru
Would slil against the breeze.
And there wly hr worlds unknown.
lear
Where We might find tlr change
From Hl that w. huy. seem u. iuIfl
To others just aH strange
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
PROHIBITION

VVTIIILE some citizens Of Albuquerque complain that prohibition
w doesn' prohibit, a man named Frederick G. Atkins Of London,
" Eng. who has lately visited America, advises Engishmru to
wake up to the fact that they must compete in trade with "a sober
nation
Writing in fe London Mail, Atkins says we Americans seem
more alert than he knew as 90 be- when we had all we wanted 10
drink. lie also points out we are demanding better plays since we
went "dry"i and tired business men used TO stand Tor any sort Of
fluffy nonsense" on The stage, with a few drinks under his belt.
Sometimes others see us better than we see ourselves
Because you are always on time, you don't have to buy things
that way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

N'NHp'net lnt'ip'isel
Mol bat hack i'm their plnrr- tho
stand n the iar. and Bill with q
clumsy, masculine wish to help.
seized d fern hy &C. leaves ana
started 20 lower b back into ~ place.
"punt handle % lint WAY" Mail
cried sharply. "Youn wlthor h
~lcaves'' Then ni of a sudden SHE
slupprd nor hands. What 20 WON
d'rful hiding place Tor thr mock
luce'' ahy exclaimed
30 they wrapped it iu tIssuo paper.
dropped U in th" huttum cot "a, pot
and i.par"d the fern and ita roots
over it Then Mou -pttnklod 10. dry
earth generously with water The
deed was done. aud mo- ON, would
ever hnN" suspected The truth
While matters oI this sort had been
~uocupylnE th" culpt,iH lh- search FOR
th'u had gone ON nuItlsssly fuI al
most q fortnight
ono Zine, morning DuauE la toe
C'IN'd BE- w,s.lWr 3s hr stood in tn
enhance OF Dis .hnr 20 told him
tl" Inspector wished hl4 presence at
H-rgdqu1rtvrH
This command n,ld nothing terri
fying even under 90" present c'rcum-
t1ur,s Hs Dee and Inspector Mo
Muuus were flr best ct friends Tu,
ever. shr~rVd-h.ldud trl-hmlu lp-
rr,oiat'd 40. philosophy coz chang
Geo 1nl respected him quite res much
ls ans white man uf na l-suuuIutHu,n
both tor the honesty uf hIs opinions
% hta knowledge ol uTuuiuuH IudDs
of which NrNIuus was uHliuE ID cot.
I.,iIuu
600. fhr Inspectors mind u. NOT
900 emerald 600 wllkE ItdrH thH muIu.
Iur o.. vHH worried and au"Ht 10
hls tuIlur, Co.. uurUycl tna su.nr,.
Wrei'.y HuI restore Coz. u... .l..
NUt u.t| NtH perfectly fUTIHuH Hf What
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

nURING the war "Ioovcrize' meant "eat sparingly."
HI Now il means give more than you get
Hoover draws $4,000 a year as cabinet member.
But a felow-cabinet officer says be Immediately pays IL back in
salaries 10 other men in his department.
Only by experimenting from his own purse the small salaries al
lowed by congress for important subordinate positions IN the depart
ment Of commerce could Hoover gel with him in The government ser.
vice men measuring up TO his standards Of ability and efficiency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

,copyrirht 1891 b,
was sent out after him 10y Head I
quarters
Meanwhile Bm and Moii spcd on
through the darkness iu their high
powered racer. and soon iort uil dan
ger uf pursuit behind. Mol. mud
died almost fiat In the car. was
thrown against ballard 1909 they round
'd cures ana took rotuers at top
speed. and she folt h,r heart beat
nerve lie was O. real man SHE wus
forced tu admit. on OF whom any
woman could bc proud.
bill Tor hia part registered n roi-
rmu oath, lees he Tell thr precious
%uoatncss OF h"r p"rflmod dainty s.if,
that 10 hV got htr safe out OF that
Mrfs. no arguments or ruioleIlrr ON
her part could ever nuke him "Npoge
her tu such danger another time
A. again aud uk1in death stared
them ln the fac" and only % HkIllful
turn of his wrist saved th-m-n. be-
gan To pray ut raWo 1s near piuyiur
aH wls iu him.
Finally Doe Judged u saic TO slow
down Hud thoy nt"roi tho town and
made for the direction of IN, Sob
Hul lilt where th,y had planned Co
hide
puppor EHl drew q long breath
Or helps u- % whole Tot that turN
haven't % description uf thiH ulr
hul H. 1917" arc rfNht near 20 hiding
I place. perhaps 90 would o., Iu.t 1H
wei 10 lose Co. ana his seems us
[ good H ulHrU us Dee said point
.ug Co H garage which atuud open and
ID, SERTED Dos o. uIrhf attendant. who
bld either fallen asleep 100 COO. back
office ut had gpu" out tp meet Dds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Inherent
By DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

that Einstcln
has cninp and gone.
we may De hearing
less about rcintiv-
itv. on the other
hand. we may find
"a tendency TO eX
tend the o 81
that idea 70
physics into o
ais.
Is there any abb
dilute right and
wrong or arc
things only reln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

Sew tariff motto ANY old import IN a storm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
CHAPTER EIGHT
The Philosophy Of Chang 10

when the door OF the Morgan
spencer mansion opened and shut and
Ballard gtva the whistle agreed as the
slgual the police rushed forward TO
capture the thievcs-but there was
no ONE en- sight.
Bhck Mike aga not walt Tor any
more, but bottled of through the gar
d'ns ir the rear. thinking tu find
Ballard waiting Tor him Boo the racing
car Instead be- heard the rom of
tho engine as % sncd Town the road
and the shots Of the puiico us they
tried To- stop b.
Ballard had double. crossed him.
TIE did not have much time TO
worr> vcr this however, FOR cries
and 81 wild commutiuE iu the house
told him That the robbery had been
discovered.
8 big policeman rushed out ON the
porch ana yelled; Get han. boya,
He's fooled us Spruurr's chiuro-
formed and ths safes ruhbcdi'
Ntk did not need to be told whom
they meant. Tie knew hr must got
% OF there ana do DO qUiCE.' Crouch
irH low. hc Dtcrt out q the grounds
hy keeping in the shadow of tho Or
uum'ntal hedges and plants until b..
finally reached The road.
Here Choucr fHNor"d him. 4 car
WIS coming down the wIdr stretch
cot road With ting driver ns sole uls-
frnEer Attfactd by IN, cries and
IIEIfs Boo The big housU. De- IId The
most natural thIur in tho world. be-
slowed down $50 Dee could loo back.
That was cylctiy what Mike wanted.
Like "a cat De surJrg uu tho running
board Hud uul'd his revolver lu Ih-
mans Ghost
nriy.. mud drive like h,'H" rom
uH nitd Do ruur-t"r, ana tHr fright
'u'd chIufl'ur uhryDd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

The Turks say they win teach Constantine 10 get out Of The r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
HDsRocloe
NY &Beltonf,rdlsM

WHEN others were spfning calamity dppo.
Aud shaking their heads With the Edotniest ali,
Iil jefferson simply remarked There 81 hopc''
And worked like q beaver and hustled for fair.
while others werp heHUant, doubtful, afraid.
he advertised widely wherever he could
For this was Il Jefferson slogan OF trade.
"For them that goes after u. business m good"
"For twn or three seasons" Hll jefferson said.
Mont any old dub could get coin ~ a rush;
II didn't require no particular mead
To ruther In shetklos when pco pie was flush.
Hut now times b. altered. ana now comes the test.
The flush days IL finished. that's wen understood.
Tut here rs the truth, very briefly cN prcHsrd;
'fot them that goes after II, business he ruod'"
"You won't boost your business by wliin' about
F1t this thing or that thing which mchhc VIII break.
Oct busy right nav nm worm find. be- You'd duuht.
There's business tp got aud ther ea money to make.
THE hustler don't wall at his troubirs am qut.
or whtmpcr an whine like the RABIES in the wood.
He Jumps In the game with his nerve an his grit
For them TINT roos after II. huainuar be- guodH"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

members and have lived for eight
years with Mr.. Colwell in his camp
ing cache The last is the proprie-
tor of the camp. He frankly ad-
mited that he was the only mem
Der Of the crew who had left the
benedict's ranks.
Fly IRISH Flag.
Camps may come, and camps may
but the Irish Legation will ever
wear their green sweaters with the
shamrock imprinted. fly the Ameri-
can and Irish flags from their tall
pole: and carry the humorous end
of the river intercourse in their
great emblematic sign. Most unique.
probably, of this entirely unique
campsite Is the sign.
Friend artist has again helped.
for he drew the famous George Nc
Manus figures Of the Irrational Mag
gle and the irresponsible Jiggs.
The flag pole is one of the tallest
Of the trees of this section. 1t is al
most straight, and they show 1t
with a personal pride-as well as
with the explanatory remarks that
at cost US SO. too" The ten was
paid to the owner of the land from
which the huge STRIPPING was taken
without permission. Hush money,
they call 1t.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

| dorado will hold a big party today
| and tomorrow with canoe and
| swimming races predominating.
Fireworks in the evening are also
on the program. In the near fu-
ture a big mixed party is planned.
II is expected that a dozen couples
will spend the weekend in the
camp. as well as many Of the pa
rents of the club members. El&c-
rado Club comprises the boys who
meet each Wednesday at a luncheon
at Wallis cafe.
One would gasp in surprise to
note the difference a few sticks of
wood could make with a camp.
Pop" Faggert. mentioned previous
ly as "the Tammany Man." in his
TaSgart" abode. picked up a few
branches, tackled them together,
and behold. river traffic is gasping
with awe over his new fence. 1t has
rustic effect worthy of his neigh
Dor artists of Bonzai. Among his
weekend visitors. made at home by
Mrs. Taggert, were c. L. Crymes
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Far
ris; Miss Gertrude Fogarty has been
visiting from New York. and Miss
Margaret Gill, also from Manhattan,
Russell Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Simpson.
Girl Makes Big Catch.
Help me, 1 hooked a whale"
That was Miss Edith Taggert's ex-
clamation when she felt a seven
pounder on her line. -<
Restwell, Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Lud-
lows camp across on the District
side, was in a whirl a week ago
Wednesday evening when COM
mencements aftermath found its
way into the Potomac colony. Miss
Mabel Ludlow, daughter. was gradu-
ated from Dents School, and gave a
big river party at the camp.
A full moon, the shadows and
mystic atmosphere Of camp life,
coupled with a sky. Of Chinese Ian
tenrs-all these formed the environ
ment of fifty youthful couples with
their music and. dancing at the
party. ~.
A midsummer nights dream may
perhaps be found at Comus.- The
names signifies such. and their
camp materializes the, touch of sum-
mer romance. Oficers of the camp
are: c. L. Dietz, president; e. p;
White, secretary, and c.. p. Trundle.,
There are twelve members in this
club. -,
Many college and high school fra
ternities have found the summer
frtyolity. in the upper river region,
Another of these may be found at
the Phi Sigma Kappa, where a
crowd of fellows from George
Washington. University, have 10
Gated just south Of the quarry, This
is their first season, but the lines
have been well laid. and entertaining
goes on with snappy swing. Mem
bers now residing at the camp are
Malcolm Hodge. Carl Tyler. Elmer
Jackson, Ernest .Ketner and Fitz.
Hurley. Among the. recent visitors
have been Misses Kitty Gale, Pa
tricia Miller, Sarah Tnlman AMI
George Hughes.
A half dozen comfortable, oblig-
ing. and hospitabie bachelors. fond
ling the card deck and at peace
with the world can be found at
Ramp Kumfort H. R.lColwaIi, John
Harbcrt. wifbrs j, HIfiin. Will Mar
tin and Georre Herminr ar. the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
HERALD STARTS
WEEKLY STORIES
ON ANGLERS ART
Conditions Now Most Fa.
vOrable for Fishing in
Salt Water.
BY DICK PEEn

with this issue of The Herald
there will appear weekly an article
on fishing from the sportmans
standpoint. An effort will be made
to publish an article Saturday OF
each week setting forth locations
and waters where the best fishing
may be found. also the kind Of bait
to use to the best advantage The
Saturday publication will AFFORD
those anticipating weekend outings
information concerning localities
where catches have been made the
week past
At other intervals personal ex-
periences out of the or@in"rv OF
(which many occur to the persistent
angler. will be published, Win
Photographic reproduction OF pic
turesque environments.
The writer has been an enthusfas-
tic angler for many years and So
licits for this column the personal
experience and success of all fisher
men in the District and adjoining
territory.
The bass season in Maryland and
Virginia is now open. Observe the
law. Be a true sportsman and as
sist in the conservation of our game
fish
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Catches Ei-htcen-Pounder.

Charley Fletcher has the honor o.
landing the biggest rockf'sh of the
season-an eighteen-pounder, caught
near Little Falls last Frtia5. The
fish was on exhibition at thu Atlas
sporting goods rlace last Saturday
and attract,1 much attention. Mack
Sparrough stands second with a fish
that weighed fourteen pounds while
Mrs. George H2'sev is in the high
place among the women with a fish
that tippei the scales at eight
pounds Two other fish. weighiRs
six pounds and four anJ Cne-half
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Try solcmon's Island.

Frank Crovo. Aubrey Crovo. Ray
Collins. Capt. Beckstine and John
Mcpherson motored to Solomons
Island last Sunday in quest of fish.
They tried their luck at both Gov
erneurs Run and the island fishing
grounds, and at each place encoun-
tered a big school Of porpo:se. From
these big fellows the smaller fish
fee helter-skelter and the fishermen
returned with empty baskets. They
bring the good news that hoa;mcn
and hotel people have quit rrcfiteer-
ing and you can now obtain accom-
modations at the island resort at
reasonable prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Presents Rod TO Harding.

John A. Buckingham. veteran rod
maker, has just completed and de-
livered to President Harding a split
bamboo rod that is perhaps the nm
est one in Washington. The stick Is
of Calcutta cane, trimmed with solid
silver and the finest agate guides
obtainable and is surely a thing IF
joy in the eyes of every fisherman.
Join the Potomac Anglers Club
and help plant and protect the
game fish,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Edwin A. Sullivan. constit-..'
Senator Tom Watson. is known 70
his friends as a corporation fisher
man. he fishes from the sea-waiI
around Potomac Park. mostly from
the shady spots. but always within
the corporate limits Of the District.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Time for Salt Water Sport.

Both weather and water condi-
tions are favorable for salt water
fishing and the weekend and holi-
day should bring good sport to those
who care to journey TO nearby hsh-
ing grounds. Bloodworms are al
ways good bait. Hard and soft crabs
are obtainable. but are expensive to
the extent of prohibition with many.
Peeler crab are also obtainable and
are really the best bait of all.
There is not much encouragement
for fresh water anglers. The Po-
tomac is muddy at all nearby places,
but at Harpers Ferry Il is clearing.
The Shenandoah is also muddy. but
will soon clear up unless more rain
falls. The weather is too warm to
carry scale bait. so equip yourself
with mad toms or live bait.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Popular Angler Killed.

Dick st. Johns, popular and we'll
known angler, was instantly killed
by bolt of lightning on the porch
Of bungalow near the feeder dam,
below Sycamore Island, during the
storm last Sunday evening. With
his wife and two friends he had
taken refuge there and while Mrs.
st. Johns and the other members of
the party we're a short distance
away preparing lunch the bolt came,
killing Mr.. st. Johns and shocking
the other members of the party al
most to insensibility. A metal cast
ing spoon which the dead man had
sticking in his hatband is thought
by some OF his friends to have at
tracted the fatal fash.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Two fshsimen violating the law
by netting fish near the C,n1n
Bridge n ne to grief ia the lecal
courts this weet. Ono paid a fs Q
Of $50. while the. ether got away
for $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
stselr Fish Free.

The Potomac Anglers Club has
made arrangements with the Unissd
States Fish Commission and the
Virginia whereby either Of the com
missions will furnish stock hsh and
Information ss 70 their planting and
care to anyone having sit bie
streams or ponds for the propsgs-
tion Of game FISH II you have such
a place or know OF someone else
who has. get IN touch with q MEM
Der OF the club and get the stock
fish without any red tape TO bother
you