davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

James IL Glare.
'The Christmas Tree recitation
Elmer nechenbourh.
sccanilng. recitation, Heirs Ruiz
A speech by a little sirl. Josephine
Chavez.
'achrlstmaa nj skeeter cornet'' reci-
tatlon. by grammor grades,
THE stupid witnsas." dialogue, by
three boys. -
The Runaway Bear a play, by
little folks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Christmas Program
Given by Mountain
View School Children

A Christmas program marked the
closing OF the Mountain View school
house for the Christmas vacation on
FRIDAY afternoon The childran sang
ana recsted. with n number Of their
parents present The program was,
"The Christmas WALTZ song BY the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
MILES TO Be
IMPROVED N STATE
ROAD SYSTEM
Highway Engineer Lay
ing Out Federal Aid
Program

SANTA re. Dec sf.-The Highway
department has begun laying out the
- per cent program, which will in
ciude ! per cent Of h states total
road mileage. urdcr the federal aid
act. passed by congress.
The plan. when finished, "a to be
Submitted to the United States pub
lie roads bureau Is Il ~ approved by
the bureau; the highway department
can not hone to get federal mid for
any project not Included in tho sys-
tenn until II has been finished.
The system will include 9.2a0 miles
OF roads and Highway Engineer l..
A. Gillett stated viii correspond 10
the five-yeor program OF which his
department has been working.
OF the a.eso miles. three-savenths-
or i,fif milea-nre GO be primary.
or interstate. roads and the rest Soc
ondary. or inior-cuunty. roads. which,
however. arg To he part OF the con
nected system.
The primary roads. Gillett said.
will have to comply strictly with the
provisions Of the act and have To
have is-foot surfacing. on second
AIRY roads narrower a~urfaCtng will be
allowed. but before the system can
be declared ~finlshed-and before fed
eral aid can be gotten for amy project
outside the syHtcm-tho narrower sur
facing will have 10 be widencd to the
1s-foot minimum. AZ the time Of
construction the grade n structures
OF the secondary roads will have to
be built to the 1S-foot standard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
HERALD A AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
If you 50 desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

school.
''chrlstmas Gifts." recitation. vere-
ma Heyman.
different Customs" recitation.
Horace Nerini.
"December," recitation. Esther
BuehrlnF.
THE Christmas Stockings" Robert
Fleming.
The Love Flower song by four
girls.
In Bethlehem. recitation, Huby 81
what Would You say" recitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25


iSShnnp n'r,f MANURE.
1<Irs IL <1<a ArdfrAan. dAuGnter
o. III. ard Mrs G. =. Andersen. for
<Httit 81 Bakersfield. Calf, but for
me year residents 81 this city.
ard Richard Bruce. son OF AR. and
y. " hfnce eomplete'v sur
ss'ssa ~ ~ .s s.s Ell ,% rns s,.s a si.ss,
FOR ft~tea and were mafried thsre IN
tA4 Mtniodi& church ~ the Rev.
11nma7 rAiktne a parry OF twelve
people relatives Of The ya,ans couple.
accompanied, them nta were present
shs fs5spen ArN nskHssud =
n,r nfos,'sr. xsre shs a.i;.n s.
ants Nl<s Andersen vote : .:<rx
Nar sui eadl 4 has ~ 4meric&n
htat4,s %>l<e< coxfipcd vnh ~slfusr.
4ef car~eNe ~>< @lA&ttc-A l>A4-<
feasA rhe nerty fetatnrd 70 ne
wv ne ~ q ne s a'ssss = ~ n ssss
NosA4. cnf.s;mA& d~eedfafions and
fArner ~<f< ae<1. ana comhiu44
seTe1.1iens ~ The Two E4l4 dass most
ms ws5dins Is n That Il attend
"a With 2 good deal - Interest. AZ
dent % Inc ely for a short time. has
antfnl4f Of ffldnas among the .6tnE-
n fftf ind Mr.. Hrfre. formerly =
a<uut1nf a. the University. IL 4 rdfn.
inr member Of sigma Chi fraternity.
Belea and thc Methodist church there
we're chosen a. the place for the we'd
fte<. Thomas Cabins Il a sigma Chi
brother Of Mr.. Hrucr'A
Mr.. and Mrs. Hrncf are At home
Al fEl South BiEh STREET.
uQQ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

You win find il in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Planet Jupiter Is II times the d.
ameter OF the earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

'-tth
Tbs Christian Endearor sociefy Of
ST. Paul'r English lutheran church
held a Christmas social Friday even
ing at the church. There was a
Christmas tree. every attendant
bringing a Gift unmarked. not ex-
cecding lbc IN value. There were
Christmas games.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Pierce who
ictt corpus Christi for an cNtrndrd
Vacation m kasi Texas az the closc ot
Che school term wiu rrWin in a few
2uys The hcaith of them Som Morris
Was aot SD gnnd U thc interior as ou
iu, ,oaat 4nl nu ri.cu w cut thrf
vacation short TINE, vl r"-pccupy
thcf home at ilU2 Fum4u avenue
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28

WOMAN'S PART IN MANS sue
CESS Often the strongest impulse TO
save comes from the woman Of the
household
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28
k,LK6.

o t. Williams Of Henderson, who
has boom located 100 Vera cruz aa sec
rctarA 10 The American Chamber OF
Commerce. wins DOB Corpus Clrist SECS
tcrday an rput, Gao his home M VII
liams. q is understood has severed
his connection with the Vera cruz orr
gnuiNtiou aud mas locate iu this sec
ton ui tic state
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28

Every mnn shopld consid.r hlnser fortunate Who
haa VII. of mother Nho hoips niu % save money
The important narf about HetlnR i4 nnt mo amount
~ money you aei aside ctrh Hf.h Ih' fNArn'f
thing la flc firm drDi'lof u HHfr drfinii' f'H"ir
sum no nattor how small j. may no
fyou 81 satfd regularly efcl week. "iH make your
savings grow Amazingly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
BRIEF ACCOUNT OF
 SUNDA " SERMONS

.
 spiritual values, knowyswhat can and what cannot be done n
 v Then, developing his theme, the minister made clearsthst t such a man would perceive that moral law is as inviolable as physical law. A man So relie'i ously educated would know the Character of God and of the world he lived in so we'll that he would not try to put over things that God has 8 said cannot be done.s Those who try that, gthe liars and the coveterss and all their kind, by the working. of this Jaw, always :njure themselves far more than others.
 "The betrayerds betrayed" he said as the sermon title reads. Judas sold himself. not Christ. And, like him many men are trying to ignore God, to patyH God: men who are other wise educated and intelligent. Yet they are but trying the impossible. As Judas remark about giving 10 the poor revealed how completely he failed to grasp Christ's real worth and mission, SO does the man reveal himself who apparently Is close 10 the sMaster in outward form. yet ili- wardly Is far away f M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27

Arriving at the Rialto, short con- cert will be rendered, after which the boys will be guests at the Rialto of The Age Herald.
 In. the evening the formal cere- monies will begin at 8 o'clock with pr. Frank Willis Barnett presiding. He will make a few remarks and will introduce Commissioner John R.
 Icrnady. and Mrs. J. H. Wallace, city amusement inspector These speak CTS will tell of the motion picture and it's advancement. and especially tho pictures that Birmingham is to enjoy at the Rialto theatre. Everything is in readiness at the theatre for the formal opening and everybody Is ready for the gong to sound.
 Constance Talmadge in her newest picture, Lessons in Love-" will be the attraction, and itssis said to Dc one of the cleverest vehicles in which the dainty star has appeared. The policy of the new Rialto will be to present only the newest pie lures of the screens, most popular stars and productions.
 Big features of the remodeled the atre are a big pipe organ and a mod ern ventillating system. making the | theatre ss cool as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
 SERMON-DR. MacSPORRAN

Judas Iscariots question, why was not this ointment sold for three hundred pence and given to the ,poor?' was the basis of Dr. J. A. Macsporran's communion day sermqii yesterday morning, at the First Pres- byterian church. This glaring errbr of Judas his utter failure to com prehend the real setting and mean ing of Mary'a act when she poured out her costly ointment upon the feet of the Master. was the ground for the more modern analogies that pr. Mac Sporran drew in his discussion. X
 In passing. he, gave a picture of
 what really educated man fs:S One who knows what can and what can. rot be done. He loses no, time and strength attempting things that hu
 man experience has long ago proven unavoidable. He Is not wasting priceless hours sorting out truth and error for himself But because ke knows how, to sift and place the raw materials, Of life. because he has ac- cess to the records of history and the findings of science he is not the dupe of cranks and fanatics who 60 not themselves know what cannot be done The real test of an edu- cated man. the minister. declared, was this--see if he believes in nostrums and panaceas- <ssas fs N.
 Continuing. pr. MacSporran showed that a man might be educated In ons sense. might understand the income tax and the Einstein theory, yet lack religious education. And by this he did not mean mere Biblicli lore. or doctrinal knowledge. Rather. 1t is having moral power, spiritual force. Having that. man is 'aducated" l;i the religious sense in that he knows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
SAYS CHURCH GAN
 END LABOR STRIFE
Follow Golden Rule and Dif- ferences Will Fade, Says
 Secretary Davis
By A,.oei.,.ta. pr...

Toledo, Ohio. June s26.-James I. Davis, United States Secretary of La : bor,4 from the pulpit. of First Re formed church here today, declared that the; greatest force for good is the church and that he believes the church can. organize to get employer and employe together. so there will be no further need of the depart ment of labor.
 Secretary Davis is here in his of. ficial capacity of supreme dictator of the Loyal Order cf Moose, whose annual convention opens tomorrow.
 He declared that in the more than 100 labor controversies which he has been called upon~to settle thus far as head of the department of labor and which he has had to discuss per. sonally with President Harding, the Secretary of Labor had been given precedence at the White House over other matters.
 The secretary told his audience that after he had talked with the labor element about the eight-ho1r day. he suggested that it's members go home and give their wives an eight-houri day.
 T do not know of . force in the world." said tho secretary in his sermon, that can do SO much good as tho church, especially now when the world is Supside down. The church has employer and .mploye both in it's, membership. If we would follow the Golden Rule how easy 1t would be to settle disputes between capital and labor.
 ,rrt~ os.,.. rY, ( T. ..a and organize to help in this great work. It could play a much larger part in reconstruction than it now IS doing" he asserted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
Formal Opening Of RiaIto
 Today With Age-Herald As Boss to Be Unusual Euent
Boys Band to Be Big in Readiness
 for Opening and Record Crowds Anticipated K Constance Talmadge in Lessons in :. 5egte Love" Opening Attraction

[ Today is the day The Age Herald will boss @the, job, of the Formal opening, of the Rialtoytheatre, and all sin readiness for the big, event. The theatre will open at 10 o'clock .. ni., and The Age Herald will be in charge from the tap ofcthe gong un- til. the closing special ceremonies have been arranged for the opening during the afternoon and sthe even- ing.
 The evening programme includes ono of the big. features of tho oc- casion, and that will be short con- cert by the band of the Boys Indus trial school
 The band will gather in front of The Age Herald office at 2:30 o'clock and will serenade The Age-Herald of flee by playing one melody. Then, led by representative of The Age Herald, the band will march, playing tunes as they go, to the Rialto the atre, arriving there about o'clock.
 The line of march will be from The Age Herald office to Twentieth street, down Twentieth street to Third avenue and then to tho Rialto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
NEW LOW RECORD FOR SEASON IS
 MADE PAST WEEK
lowest Prices Made at 0pen- ing and Highest at Closing Session of Market
 Last Week
By Associated Press

New Orleans, June 26.--1n the trad ing of this last week in the cotton market the lawest prices were made on the opening session and the highest prices on the closing session. At the lowest levels July sank below the ten cent level to e.95, new low record price for the season. On the same session spots fell to the new re- cord of 103S for midding. These prices were the lowest in about seven yearsA At the lowest of the week the trading months were 64 to S2 points under the close of the preced- ing week but all of this loss was regained in the later sessions prices finally working 13 to IS points over the close of the preceding week. In the net results the active months were to 4 points down on the week except on January which closed net unchanged at 12.13.
 The early weakness unquestionably was due to liquidation of the long interest in preparation for going over the first notice day for July, which came at the close of the week. Fol lowing the initial weakness there were reactions upward on realizing by shorts while more or less new buy ing came in on less satisfactory weather conditions in the belt, the striking inland over Texas of the hurricane from tropical waters and increasing complaints of damage by the boil weevil. At the end of the week and active and firm market developed because of the eagerness with which spot interests took up July tenders. First notices issued for that month amounted to 25,000 bales and they We're stopped on a rising market.
 Monday is first notice day for July in the New York market and large tenders are expected. Bureau day comes on Friday, which will be the closing session of the week becauae of triple holidays in obser- vance of independence day.
 The coming bureau day will be one of the most i'm, ortant of tho season because it's statistics will measure the opening of the crop at a critical stage of the growing season. estimate the acreage under cotton and count the indicated yield. The condition report and will compare with TOT as the condition on June 25, a year ago. This figure will be used, quite gem orally, as comparison for this years percentage or condition. This weeks private estimates on acreage ranged from 8 decrease of 24.75 to a decrease of 30.5 per cent, compared with the acreage of a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
Another Steel Steamer
 About Ready, to Launch

Mobile, June 2s.-tspecial.)--An- other 1o.ooo-ton all Alabama stes, steamer to be named for Memphis, Tenn, will be launched. on July dt the plant of ithe Chickasaw Ship building and Car company. The name of the steamer will be the Memphis City. One of the largest delegations coming to Mobile to wit ness luaunching of ship. Is ex- pected President, George Gordon Crawford, of the shipbuilding corn, pany, requested tn. Memphis cham Der of commerce to name sponsor to christen the vessel and to send q representative body of citizens of the Tcnnessee metropolis here for that occasion A delegation of 100 was suggested by President Crawford and telegram from the Memphis com mercial organization states that they expec. approximately that number to be in the sparty. e
 Miss Mary Budd Stewart ono os the well known young society girls of Memphis. has been chosen for. sponsor. She Will select two or three maids of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27

Constance Talmadge in Lessons in Love-" will be the attraction at the formal opening of the Rialto theatre c today. The first performance will begin at 10 o'clock. The opening at traction was especially chosen for the occasion and it Is said to be one of the most pleasing vehicles in which this vivacious star has a. peared. Constance -Talmadge is said, to be present with all the pep and vivaciousness that has made her fa- nous and the lessons she teaches arc said to furnish some of the screens rarest comedy.
 Douglas Murray's famous stage play, "The Man from Toronto" has been transferred to the screen as Lessons in Love-" with captivating Constance Talmadge as the star. Henry Miller acted in the Murray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
MONTEVALLO COLLEGE

Montevallo, June 26.-(Speciaf)-- Refinishing old furniture with paint, enamel or yarnish, making an old dresser into an attractive looking dressing table, manicuring finger nails, shampooing hair, laundering fine garments. dyeing last winters coat, making iceless refrigerators, drying fruits and vegetables. making soap, caring for plants during tho winter, making amusements for sick children--do any of these sound like the popular conception of home eco nomics-a study of cooking and sew ing? Yet they are some of the things teachers of vocational home eco monies, in conference at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women, Montevallo, are practicing this summer. They are planning their work for the coming year un- der the supervision of Miss IvoI Spafford, state supervisor of voca- tional home economies and m mbers of the faculty.
 Tho teacher of vocational home economies emphasizes what is lack ing in the other training of her stu
 
 the needs of her particular commit ity. Not every one has to construct clothes, but nearly everyone has to select and later to care for clothes. Therefore, special attention is paid 70 these items, though, of course, the construction of clothes and the prep aration of foods still occupies a large part Of the time" said Miss Spafford.
 Save Standards
 Standards of manners, converse tion and social boise will also be upheld. Girls will learn all the things that go to make up q good hostess at some of the meals they will serve to their classmates. Some of their sewing lessons will take the form of afternoon sewing parties, at which definite lines of conversation will be under discussion,
 What the school doesn't do is our 1ob," said Miss Spafford. we con- sider our work failure if It doesn't result in the self-improvement of the girl"
 vocational home economies is not something to be selected by the few who stay in school longest. It Is put into the upper junior high school years 10 that 1t will reach the larg- est number possible. Its curriculurn is planned to reach tho girls whose education does not go beyond the eighth and ninth grades. so that these girls may become better home makers" says Miss Spafford.
 In the first years programme at tention Is given to four divisions: Foods, clothing. health and house. Two others are added in the second year-home management and child welfare.
 Among the advantages of teach ing vocational home economies, which Miss Spafford enumerated, is that the teacher teaches nothing else, and is. therefore, not tired out by giving attention to other subjects before she begins her home economies teaching. She has more time to get in toucn with the homes of her pupils. The Advantage to the high school pupil is that she can take home economies during the regular school hours in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27

stead of after she has completed her other studies in the afternoon.
 Another advantage to the teacher is that she teaches by a prescribed plan. Of course, she adapts it to suit the individual and community needs. Also she has definite supervision, and thus responsibility for the suc- cess of her work does not, rest on her shoulders alone. tss
 More principals want this work than ever before. and we are unable to supply the demand for teachers" Miss Spafford said. We wanted 22 teachers of vocational home eco monies this year, but we have only 16." .,s.- '.
 Students of Alabama Technical In- stitute and College for Women en- .ertained the faculty. classmates and friends with an evening of music, dances and a playlet Saturday night, June 25. Two weeks iago the stu dents were entertained. by the fa- culty with a reception and evening programme of music, readings, etc.. so the students decided to return the compliment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
WOMEN TO OPEN DRIVE
Want to Join A. F. of L. on Same
 Terms as Men

Denver June 2s.--The National Woman's Union announced tonight that nation wide campaign will be launched immediately to compel the American Federation of Labor tc amend it's constitution SO that women will have, the opportunity of union membership on the same terms as men. This organization, which has grown out of the formation of the women's committee for industrial equality, failed last week to secure the adoption of resolution by the convention which would give the women workers industrial equality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
LESSONS IN LOVE" AT THE RIALTO
 CONSTANCE TALMADGE NEWEST PICTURE

,sr
 play in this country under the titls of Perkins" and it is' still playing in England as The Man from To- ronto." Grant Carpenter adapted It for the. screen, and Chet Whitney directed Miss Talmadge in Lessons in Love" ss
 Kenneth Harlan is Miss Talmadge's leading man in this production which is her latest release through Associated First National Pictures. Advance reports indicate that it is the best Constance Talmadge pie ture yet turned out.
 Married life isn't going to inter- fere with Constance Talmadge S screen career. So, cheer up. fans. There is no reason to be downheart- ed. The Talmadge studio points out that only recently Constance and Norma Islmadge entered into $2O,- 000,000 contract to make photoplays for Associated National Pictures, Inc, for an additional three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27

Bessemer, June Especially The ministers of Bessemer churches made strong appeals in Sundays ser mons for help for the unemployed of the district.
 The need for funds was brought to the notice of their congregations in stirring addresses and in every in- stance they were urged to do all in their power to aid in securing some kind of employment for those who needed 1t.
 Instances were cited which showed the desperate situation existing in many families and In different sec tions of the city and district, and which aroused the sympathy of their hearers. &
 The community fete to be held in the city park on Tuesday evening for the benefit of the relief fund was brought to the attention of the congregations with the urgent ap- peal that every ono attend who could.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
Edited by THEo. H. PRICE
 p,,Il:.LI E.L W.I.I

Edited by THEO. H. PRICE
 Published Each Wednesday I The weeks commercial and fi- nancial news in tabloid form for thoughtful men, to whom specimen copies will be sent for few weeks without charge upon receipt of at- tached coupon properly filled out. q As the paper makes no appeal to casual readers or careless thinkers, their subscriptions are not desired. I Terms, $500 year.
 THEo. H. PRICE, Editor, Commerce and
 Finance,
 16 Exchange Place, New York City.
 The undersigned will be glad to re- ceive sample copies of your paper. COM MERGE and FINANCE, for a few weeks with the distinct unders tanding that no liability or obligation is incurred in ask ing for or accepting same.
 Name .............. ..'........''. Street and No. '..:.'..'.......... F. O.. otate Business or Profession and official title or position, 1T any:-.