davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
COLO S
~ Second FIDDLE

n HERE WILL he precious little
evidence uf "a buyers strike
among those who participate IN
the Easter parade tomorrow morning
90
ONE on OtR ncighburs has a
OuiJa board that Is all worn out from
trying to tell him why II IL that the
less material there Is In "a dress the
more II costs.
THERE ~ 80 a. tSrlONING the
IN" right ~ self determination Of
young America ON circus day.
90
SOME YOUNG MES. uow contend
that the early bird gets the worm,
and mighty uttlc else.
Sow THAT THE NEw hotel has
been safely located We can breathe
a sigh at relief and lcgiu TO think
seriously about hundins It.
THE ENTENTE. II is evident,
didn't want 20 say anything that
would Interfere With a Joyous Eos-
ter morn in Gcrmany.
Even \ ROISlIENIE will be
able to understand what Secretary Of
State Hughes said about trade rcla-
tions with reds.
STRIKING pLASTERERS may
lind their employment even moro ir-
regular and uncertain Rt what thcy
demand than at what they got
1T MAY BE gathered from his
book that Mr.. Lansing sings no song
OF praise Of the Wiisonian dynasty
90
AFTER SECRETARY MELLON
solves the problem 81 r%"fundiug The
war debt We Nr" going I" ask HIM
10 devise u scheme to conduct four
small boys through 70 circus and
emerge In a solvent condition.
90
ANOTHER SUMMER approaches
| and no one has invented q maximum
%S'icncer for the E,cy'r'p''nor
Keep clean and avoid the nic~."
This IN the city health department.
spring and summer slogan.
We are kc'piug clean and ar" per
fectly willing 10 avoid the flies, but
tli.s. liz" some other pests, refuse u
be avoided
THE GOVEIt NMEST weather hu.
rca sent this message broadcast yes
trrdiy.
For Easter sunday the outlook
Is for generally fair weather with
mod, rate temperature over murh
Of the country"
The administration if % expects i'
hold IN, woman vote. should see q,
Ilt that the weather man makes good
on his forecast
90
IT MAY BE Lansing uwf
story" a. the headlines title a. but m
book reads NOR" like Woodrow VII
SONS Obituary
AFTER READfNG his book man
viii wonder why Lansing didn't qui
m"ch scon"r
4 NlSCONSlS UNIVERSITY pro
f.ssor H. gray,ly alarmed because s'
nor cent Of college students h" askc'
thought an HTt!Chokc was q fish
while six per cent more said the
DIDN'T know. However, Hs most arti
chokes which uud their way 90 cities
where - per cent of our population
live. arr on restaurant mcnu's q
$3.50 per choke the professor nee
not b. nervous His students, ~
doubt. know the photography an.
g%cnculogy ~ beans and prunca
90
THE LILIES which viii be- admir-
ingly- considered tomorrow did ~
toiltng. but the price Of ono represent
quite a bit Of toll
II THE PROPOSED Joint commi,
tee succeeds IA sthhililinB buildln
condition In A~lbuqucrquc It's scrvic,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

or hot beds for an early crop. The
crops can ho sown outdoors M
as the ground IN ready to work,
Two feet apart IN rows IN tho y
mum distance that cabbage shOul
planted. to permit cultivation
spraying In small gardens on
few dozen heads should be- attn
ed. because they take up consldcl
space, '
The cabbage b. reasonably N
and one mistake in raising piang
doors h. to cuddlc them too much
not giving cuouugh cool air To htt
them OFF TEc result Is spin.
seedlings. which seldom win !
good heads Tho aim should \
raise the plants In tolorably cod
mosphcre and harden them ~
giving them plenty Of air,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Citizens Opinions
On Paving Program

pr Il. !. IluHt says he Is strongly
IN favor of paving
Paving said the doctor. 'is the
one bott thing hat "a, town has had.
Albuquerque needs more paving 10y
AN means
IN. liust says that ~, has heard
many former residents upon return
ms To- the city for "a visit say that
paving has Quit up albuquerque as
nothing else has tie says tha. East
Central e n In particular needs to
De paved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
lDEALlSTlC BUNK

nROPAGANDA persist, ina favor Of cancclng the loans this nation
I made 10 Europe and HAT we start with a clean slate
Many ldcalStN some Of them sincere, seem TO believe that
this would be- a >mpl" matter of writing Of u loss. II would not be
L clean slate II would be q cleaned nation, and ours would be the
nation.
To make these loans to Europe the government sold liberty
bonds.
Tho government must pay those bonds II Europe pays. a large
part Of the rounding obligations about which the government Is now
worrying will be provided for.
II Europe doesn : pay then Americans must get buster than ever
and earn the money with which 20 pay in as taxes the money TO re
tire those liberty bonds when due
In other words, we are invited by the propagandists and ideal.
ISIS 10 throw our SHIRTS after our coats aud earn the money with
wa. 10 pay ourselves the money that We owe US.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

the yellow Journals of i few years ago can be found than in the adj
vcrtiscmcntS appearing in the trade journals OF the newspaper pub.
fishing business The tendency today is To sell city and promote
community Interests, eliminating individual newspaper hcroics and
editorial megalomania. The newspapers following the modern
trend rest secure tha, in SO doing they sell themselves and promote
their own interests along with those of the community.
community advertising by the newspaper such as this is not only
an expression of a hroadcd application of the spirit OF cooperation, as
some one has remarked hut it is conclusive proof that the advertiser
has AT last learned that If there : n market for his wares, the way to
reach il is through the newspapers. The rightful share of his adver
Itsng business is Ia show him the prospective market experience has
taught him which advertising medium pays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

rEa hiH app"
career in the Con
.f,d,ratp army, D,
longing to ia, Fig
nal corps n was
while looking fuf
northern spies hat
he dried his first
apples on IA" cum
bertrand watershed.
RI believes In pre-
]phrcdnoHs lie pre- q
pnrDA an his apple
drytu 8
them oven prrling
the bun-NowVrH lio
Eiys apples are the
snfest food IN tli,
market. u prucau'
tions are X a
take the pip out OF
pippins and tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
TO PROLONG YOUR YOUTH

when you are g6 years old, will
YOU Doe as rugged and as young IN
heart as this old gentleman whose
picture Is printed herewith.
lie IS John - Babcock OF Boston
Celebrating his ninoty-siNt.i birth
day, he wants YOU to know about his
simple method Tor keeping pld Man
Tim, ~ arms lcug.h lie says
Every OLD person can Keep young.
happy ard sFry by having a hobby
for recreation. My hobby ~ soli-
tair,-and nay cat. I play 70 games
a day. probably more than any other
person iu the world. They call me
the Solitair, Prince
But | dom play cards on sunday
Everybody needs "a duy OF complete
rest once u w,.k-rvst from play Hr
Vcll as rcst from work. just TAX,
II easy ON the sabbath
John -. Rockefeller. moss success
fulmouoy maker that ever lived, 81,
80 To keep In trim, he has ihIDu
hobltvs- golf. his garden aud bicycle
riding IL, docsout pedal. Hires q
man Co push wniir hv steers.
padcrcwski, nearing old age. has q
hubby-hullurds. Tn. disappoiut-
INIfANM NN|A NAl"ANNNANfH #N|N' A' NWN'
encountered recently would atc
broken most men. But Pudor"wsk.
picks Ny his billiard Cu"-and smiles
Napoleon came within am ACE of
being emperor Of the world. Fallen,
imprisoned. h" kept from going mad
by taking up a hobby-sulitairo
LOWS Carroll. greatest mathcmu-
uCiau of grandfather day, wrot,
fairy stories. including "Alico's "A
ventures In Wonderland This
hobby helped keep him and millions
Of reader. young in heart
Grandfather may also remember
George Francis Train, the railroad
genius Of go years ago. Al his rr-
markablc projects collapsed. In his
Old age D., found a hohhN-huuuituE
Sew York parks tn tail Co children
That kept him happy until Il" died
at 20.
PLAY is the spirit OF youth.
Play-hlvc a hobby-to retain
youths spirit.
And don't wait until your hair
turns white, else old q ma be upon
sou before sou are aware. In, Eu-
gene Lyman FISK, head 81 the lit"
lNtcnsiuu institute, says. In the
cities women ON ia" average live 4"
81 years ana men only to SO, In
rural districts. women liN" Co tN, men
To &C.
So nature b. the greatest hobby.
Though golf and chess m,n have their
/ place.
You have nature at your yer
door Take Ions walks iu h March,
uuushin" and breathe In d spirit
will be- iu immediate demand tn lla'
on more American cities and towns.
co
Modern Itclpfuln,~~, We an know
what is best FOR uur urtghhors, ana
u they aren't watching Wen make t
law prescribing II Tor them ST.
/ Louis GlubV-Icmocrut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Be Not Ashamed
By + r ARNOLD

BE not ashamed To weep;
Nor hide the hollow art
The pain that rnnklua deep,
The wrongs that rcnd and ;
No, " You have a heart
Mourn for the wo, that scars.
80 not ashamed Of tears.
Eut be ashamed Of eyes
That keep a cold rcposc, q
And the spirit that denies
The agony II knows;
Turned stony through tho NCars
BE not ashamed Of tears.
1hr heart that counts h gain
To help shall hold loves N
Who SCOTS at others pain
tie shall not ease his own;
But shall walk on alone,
Followed 10y mons fears.
BE not ashamed IT tears
Look whore o. father -ighs.
And muurns his iirst-horn,
illrk where some woman cries
O'cr iuNr when love has He'd
Unlock your eyes ana ears
Ir not ashamed of tears
I'm the year ending June 80,
the average immigrant family hi
two aud a half times as much
As IN the year ending June 30,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

Al. $. copper half-ccut Of 1898 is
worih SO nov.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

What Il Home
without u Gardcn7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

viii be- Iu immcdiut, demand iu il3t
on more American cities and towns.
co
Modern I~iclpfuln,~- We an know
what is best for urighhorH, ana
II they aren't watching well make t
law prescribing n for thcm-St.
Louis GluhV-Icmocrut
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
BANKERS IF J. $. URGE EXTENSION FORE|GN CREDITS
Financial Experts Say Now Is lime To Build Trade
 In Overseas Fields

PINEHURST. N C., May 5.-Re- ports of committees bearing on finan- cial problems in relation to public pol icy were read today to the executive council of the American Bankers As sociation, in session here.
 The position as quoted by J. s. Drum, of San Francisco. president of the association, in an address urging creation of instrumentalities for ex- tension of. credits to foreign buyers was supported by McHugh.
 There is no constructive work more worth the whole-hearted sup port of the banks and business men, he said in his report, than that of providing adequate financial organiza- tion for extending long time loans to responsible foreign interests who would use the proceeds to pay for American products"
 A report of the savings bank divi- sion opposed development of govern ment organizations to the extent of creating competition with savings in- stitutions. The council also decided to make a crusade against bank rob bers.
 Approval of the McFadden bill, ere ating new position to oe known as the, under-secretary of the treasury and abolishing the office of the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
STACKER NAMES.
 n BE. PUBLISHED.
Daugherty Rules No Liability Can Be Attached To War
 Department Officials

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The war department stacker lists as issued from time to time will be published in the Congressional Record. Request for such publication was made in the house today by Representative John son, Republican of South Dakota, a former service man, and there was no objection.
 The war department made public the text of the opinion by Attorney General Daugnerty as to whether any inability would be attached to the government, war department or off eials concernned with the selectiSe draft in event of errors in the pub, lished lists. After referring at length to supreme court decisions, he sad he was of the opinion that no liability would be attacned to the government ana that the proposed publication be- ing within the scope of the authority of the secretary of war in adminis- tering the military law, based on pub lie records made in the course of of. ficial duty, is privileged and no liabil- ity would attach to the secretary of war, his subordinates Or the former selective draft officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Increase In Paper Money Circulation
 Is Urged In France

PARIS, May 5. The, question whether Frances financial crisis can not be tided over by the printing press is being seriously considered by French financiers and statesmen.
 It Is argued that an increase in paper circulation. if it further de- bases the franc, will at the same time bring to France the benefit Ger many is now eniovino from the low value Of the mark-tbat is. an i'm mense profit on exports sold in for eign money and a consequent auto matic equilibrium in her foreign if nanci9l transactions.
 It is also asserted that the increas- e1 issue of hank notes being solely intended for the restoration of the I~vae-ated regions-that is to say, tn- ir-estmont rather than for the rayn-e ent of. expenses of admin'stra- tion-need not necessarily depreciate the franc
 The issue would be considered merely as a provisional one that would be withdrawn in proportion as amounts are collected from Germany on reparations account The French treasury, it is argued, can take care of all other demands upon it when once relieved of the pressing burden of reconstruction.
 The government has not received the suggestion with much faVr
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Tennis Experts Of Southwest To Play
 Here in Tournament

Preparations for the lawn tennis championship of Arizona, to be play ed on the courts of the Warren Dis trict Country Club beginning next Friday, May 19, indicate that the event will be drawing card for ten. his players from all over Arizona. .
 The tournament is open to players in good standing belonging to club or associations having membership in the Border States Tennis Associa ton and to players who are not mem bers of such clubs but whose entry is acceptable to the tennis commit tee. Numerous entries, including some of the best players in the bor der states. have already been receiy ed Entries close May II.
 The events to be contested are mems open singles and doubles, vet lran's singles, and doubles, women's open singles and doubles and junior 1ingles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

comptroller of the currency, was embraced in the report of the eco- homie policy commission of which Paul M. Warburg is chairman.
 We believe" the report says, that the governor of the federal reserve beard should be elected by the board, instead of being named by the pres ident and that the governor, instead of the secretary of the treasury, should be the presiding officer"
 The report emphasizes the neces. sjty for the strictest economy in gov. ernmental affairs.
 The repeal of the tax on excess prof its is urged while the levies on trans, portation, especially on freight, were said to be harmful to business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Irish Republican
 Army Official Is
 Killed In Attack

DUBLIN, May ,. - Patrick Ma loney. alleged to have been promi- nent official in the republican army. and Sean Duffy, leading Sim Fein- CT, are reported officially to have been shot and killed in an affray with the police, 19 of whom were sent to surround suspected farm at curthdrum, Tipperary.
 When approaching the farm, the police were fired on. They replied and then pursued the fugitives half a mile. killing two.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Dempsey Expected
 To Reach Atlantic , City During Today

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May 5. = Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion, who was expected here to: night. had not arrived at late hour and it was said he probably would not get here until tomorrow
 Dempsey, who has been doing light work at Summit, N. J., in prepara tion for his bout with Georges Car pentier at Jersey City July 2, will make his permanent train;ng quar- ters at the Airport, local airdrome
 The Airport is on the outskirts oi the resort. It is surrounded by a high board fencs and stand to seat 5000 persons is being erected.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Cinco De Mayo Is Observed Quietly
 In Baja California

SAN DIEGO, Calif.. May 5.-"Cinco de Mayo,' Mexican national holiday, was celebrated quietly in Lower Cal ifornia, according to word reaching here. Additional troops were sent to Tecate. near which one man was Kill ed in .a supposed revolutionary dem onstration yesterday, and to Tiajuana. At Mexicali the officials returned to the custom of years ago, abandoned during revolutionary times. aud per mitted the saloons to remain open. z
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Chicago q, Cleveland o

CLEVELAND, May 5. - Faber's pitching and Sheely's batting gave Chicago a victory over Cleveland. Faber held the worlds champions to two hits and no runs at Chicago last week. Today he duplicated his feat. Cleveland's first hit was a double by Speaker in the seventh while Jamie son scratched an infield hit in the ninth. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ..... ..020 101 O00--4 g 0 Cleveland .. 1000 900 o0o-0 2
 Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Bag by and O'Neil.
 At Washington New York, rain.
 At Philadelphia-Boston, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

SPRINGFIELD, H.. May ,. Ed die Welch of South Bend, Ind. won from Eddie Hughes, Pacific coast welterweight, in three rounds, in a boxing show here tonight. Two oth' CT matches were on the program. Re ceipts, minus the fighters share were donated to- the Irish. republic fund
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Tit for Tat

Mrs Gayhy-You were such d charming dcbutantC. my dear, 10 years ago
 Miss Golitely--And you were such charming chaperon for me when came out.-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
SummerRains

Wednesday James Summer and Ju- lia Rains, both of Chillicothe. Ohio, motored here and were united in mar- riago by Judge Stono.-Nancoburs (hy) Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
National League
Pittsburs 8, St. Louis 3

PITTSBURG, May 5.-Pittsburg de- feated St. Louis in their first game. Cooper kept his opponents hits scat tered and while Pertica pitched good ball, his own miplay and those of Hornsby and Fournier were costly. Rain fell during the contest and out fielders misjudged several balls.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
American League
Detroit g, St. Louis o.

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-St. Louis was helpless before Oldham, while Detroit hit Shocker freely and won. Only one local player reached third base. Shock CT was taken out in the sixth when Detroit scored six runs on as many hits, Cobb driving the ball into the bleachers with one man on base.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
American Association

At Louisville ?, Indianapolis F. At Columbus 10, Toledo 1s.
 At Kansas City 6. Milwaukee ?. At Minneapolis f, St. Paul 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

Summary: Two base hit, Cutshaw; three base hit, Maranville; sacrifice hits, McHenry, Whitted, Grimm, Car ey; double plays, Bigbee to Schmidt, Cutshaw to Marauville to Grimm; bases on balls off Pertica 2, Cooper }; innings pitched. Pertica 2, North l struck out by Cooper g.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Publisher Of Los Angeles Examiner
 Called By Death

LOS ANGELES, May 5.-Funeral services for NJ. F. Ihmsen, publisher of the Los Angeles Examiner, who died today after an illness of two years, will be held here next Friday. Mass will be celebrated in St. Basil's church. Interment will be in Los An geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
LEONARDO III WITHDRAWN

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Leonardo Il, the Xalapi farm entry, will not start in the Kentucky derby Saturday if the race is run in the mud, E. F. Sims, the owner, stated tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
RAl&IEE.iEfRlA RA l,,&',| sll,lI,
southern Association

At Chattanooga ', Nashville 6. At New Orleans 3. Memphis 6. At Atlanta 4, Birmingham 3. At Mobile ,, Little Rock 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Western Leauue

At St. Joseph ,, Wichita, l. At Sioux City f, Oklahoma City 3 At Omaha 1, Joplin g. At Des Moines 4, Tulsa 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

Summary:l Two base hits, Blue, Bush, Tobin 2; home run, Cobb; stol- en base, Sisler; bases on balls. Old ham 3, Sneaker l, Deberry 1, Burwell 1; innings pitched, Shocker 6, Deber- ry ?, Burwell 1; struck out, oldham 3, ShOcker 2<rDeberry 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
cincIn 11,echIeaao 3

CHICAGO, May 5.-Cincinnati took an early lead on Chicago by hitting Hanson and Cheeves hard and won Luque weakened in the seventh and was driven out in the eighth Mar quard was wild and gave way to Trenton who stopped the rally. The batting of Bohne and Hargrave and the formers steal of home after tri- rling in the third inning were fea- lures, Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati .. .323 0O1 O02--11 F 2 Chicago .-. 900 100 3SO- 2 12 2
 Batteries: Luque, Marquard, Bren- ton and Hargrave; Hanson, Cheeves, Jones, Bailey and O'Farrell, Killifer.
 At New York, Brooklyn, wet grounds
 At Boston-Philadelphia, cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

Good intentions should bo covered with ashestos.-C Cartoons Magazines.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

Alcohol was discovered by the Arabians in the tenth century.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

End Your cosns With "Ges.is,"
 less corn md callus remover. Any corn. no matter how deep rooted, departs derfuliy simple, yet simply wonderfui, because all scrrncss stops with tho first application, Get rid of your corn and wear shoes that at. Big ehoes simply mako corns grow bigger. Your money back if 'Gets-It" fails. Insist on the genuine. Costs but @ trife everywhere Mid. by ID. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Coast League

Batteries: kremer and Mitze; Pol son and Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
wEucH REArs HUGHES

At Los Angeles-salt Lake, rain,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

At Boston-Philadclphia, cold.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Studebaker Used Car Bargains

OVERLAND EXPRESS TRUCK
 giIt at ..........-...... $125 OVERLAND MODEL 90
 In good mechanical condition.
 Good top. paint and tires.
 Used by an owner. who ap-
 preciates an automobile. Will
 move al ........-........ S2f5 WILLYS KNIGHT. 1917 MODEL
 7-passenger. Make us an of CHEVROLET 4-so, LATE 1919
 In very good condition. Cheap
 at ....--...-..... $325 MAXWELL. LATE 1919
 Mechanically Al. We will
 repaint and top. Equipped
 with bumpers, motometer,
 Hartford shock absorbers and good rubber. You cant lose .s475 OLDSMOBILE 6, 1918
 AL ...-....-. ..--.... ..... $425 OLDSMOBILE s, 1918 model; five good tires, paint, top and mechanical condition OK Worth much more than s650 |HUPMOBILE. LATE MODEL R A real automobile. We will
 repaint this car. In no other respect do we need to inn prove it, at .$625 CADILLAC, 1914 MODEL In the best of running order and. unusually good rubber. You can't beat it at ....s s650 OAKLAND 1921 MODEL
 One of the larger and better
 ones. It is ready for the road.
 al -...-.-s. ......-.--. SoSu DODGE SEDAN Wire wheels, good tires, seats covered with high grade cor duroy upholstering. You will get your moneys worth at.. S9Is STUDEBAKER, 1921, LIGHT $, SEDAN
 This is the most popular au- tomobile in the world today.
 This car good as new. We are pricing it to move quick at. s175C
 CASH. TERMS OR TRADE M. P. Barret, Inc. 125 N. First St. II