davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
A 3 c OF SUCCESS

A There" = no fear Of my starving, father" said the deaf hoy, K
Begging to be- taken from tho poor house and allowed 60 stru
prevent hunger
The Iottcntots suhdst a long time on nothing but a little &
they also, WHOM hungry, tie a lgatur around their bodies.
Cannot do 20 too
The hedges furnish blackbcr. les and nuts, aud the fields, turn
"A hnNrok Will make an excellent bod"
This deaf box, with a drunken father who was thought capabI
nothing hitter thar making shoes as q puuprr became one Of he gre.
bihigau authors ana scholars In the world.
hs INST boa" VaH written In the workhousc.
R-"Lot me say la regard to your adverse worldly circumstances"
Il l"'", now with those who are finally to succeed
Mark my words and think ot II 30 years from nov.
You will find that thoso who, 80 years from now. ara the mil
aires OF nc country, who are the orators Of the country who are
po"tH and writer's Of the country, who are the strong merchants
lawyers and doctors Of tho country who are the great philanthropmt
not an inch above You, and IN struightoncd circumstances nov.
C-Ehhu Hurritt snid the proudcst moment Of his life WINS when he
- gained tn ful meaning Of tho first 10 lines of IIomerH Had
His father died when me- wa 10, and Enhu was appr,nticcd
blacksmith In his native village OF New britain. Conn.
lie worked az tha forR, 10 or ~ hours q dny: but while blowing
believe no would solve mentally difficult problems In arithmetic
In a diary Kept at Worcester whittier he went some ton years Il
arc such entries as these;
"Monday, June rs, headache, "a pages Cuvtcrs Theory Of the Ia
Z paFcs French. ~ hours forRng,
Tuesday, June 10, 60 lines Hebrew, 30 Danish. 10 Vohcmisi
Polish, ~ names Of stars. 10 hours forging.
"Wednesday, June 20, 20 lines Hebrew, s lines Syriac. II ho
forging "
Buuit mastered rs languages and s2 dialects aud ten years
beosuc president OF Wostmote college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
AMERICAN RHODES
SCHOLARS WIN MORE
HONOR THAN ENGLISH
Records Show Yankees
Better Students Than
Britons

CONCORD. y. II. Feb. "a com
parlSon uf records which shows that
American Rhodes scholars take more
first and seconds IN th- honor schools
Of 'sford university than the Eng
lish huuors men is contained IN a sta
t~isyiral study 81 th" work Of the Amer
team scholars published m the Jan.
uary number of thc American Dpuu-
ian, issued today This magazine ~
edited hy Professor Frank Ayd'lottc.
American SECRETARY OF ia" Rhodes
- scholarships
The study uf the Rhodes scholars
records was prepared by Professor
u " Burgess ct brown university.
In u are collected Tor tho first ume
facts concerning these men. their pre-.
paration in the United States. their
records at oxford and their careers
sine" their return
About tour-nfths Of the men take
N" oxford r. A degrees In onc Of
tn" final honor schools and on"-tiffh
take research degrees Although TN"
Americans lead IN" English honors
men IN fir-ts and seconds. their sand
ing IL not 10 high as that Of tn"
English scholarship men who are
trained from their pubic school days
In IN" TYP" Of work represented by
oxford "Nl r%inatious.
Five hundred odd Rhodes Scholars
have been appointed from the United
States, representing lT2 American
colleges and universities At oxford
one-half Of them studied law. one.
siHthe modern history or economies,
one-siNth humanitie- including class
les n English literature, and the re-
maindrr studied a wide range OF pro-
f"Sionhl and cultural subjects.
pc those who had - year or more
at oxford before the war. seventy per
cent represented their colleges on n
Of the various athletic teams. Pour
teen per cent represented oxford
against Cambridge In athletics.
More than third 81 the scholars
on their return To- his country have
gone into university or college teach
ms about unc-iourth ARE pracucing
law. NOR" than ton per cent are IN
business and IN" Others have engaged
In government service. social and re-
iigiuus work. medicine. scientific. lit
crury and editorial occupations.
Professor Burgess points out that
the expectation OF Cecil Rhodes,
founder OF the scholarships. 'or at
least Of sum" uf the early writer's on
the subject was that the Rhodes
scholars would enter politics I'm the
English S"u4' uT go into IN" diplo-
mani, service
nut neither of these lines SAYS Pro
fcssor Burgess. affords q career m
the United States Tor q man with his
own way 10 make, the organization Of
the diplouatir service rather han
the scholars or the scholarship plan
~ Ia blame Tor this imperfect fulfil
lnUut OF early VAuvttIflDUH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

socialists methods The, won.
out on the streets us 4oap-h,
aud give AmoriuJuism t1 tho ,.
instead of revolution. Th,y
challenge the socialists to d,but
tlI UrrtHiuus and hoist them n
"a" p.hlIr uu their own fallt.ipy.
oBuon amt his staff carried COL.
program In Racine. Shvhu
Green Pay Nl1uItuW ta Wtusiu
other Wisconsin cities. he SCOT
gan 90 capture socialist dudi"ui
hut then" was one difficulty
was increasingly evident Go
league Ana that WAS the
OF nniI-rvvulutiuuuyy propHEuf
The laOk OF mon who understood
socialist philosophy well ,nuuI
combat b. on the suHp-hoN
out OF this realization. rr,J
spnp-boN university. The ..ngtl
rid'i go train tgltators tor IA, 4
i"cunizHtiOn cause. lu Racine
sessions are held For TIA, bend
those outside OF Eapln,. 10 4
pOnd"nCc school IN maintained.
correspondence school In open
who wish 10 prcpar" th'ms"ly|
combat socialism. oith,r fTuu|
platform or individually And
FREQ. Even the textbooks AMI
postage are furnished free. sind
first announcement Vas mai,|
league has been flooded with
Cants from all over the countryl
To strengthen the univ
Harold Lord Narney. magazine
81 and lecturer. who was Tor
years a national leader In the
" ana socialist movement, hasl
engaged to have charge OF thJ
rrspupdonce school. The Coui
divided into twelve Lessons and \
such subJcc,s aS the study III
American form OF government
the MARKHAM economies and It's
holes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
H THE RECORDS SHOW

NJfETlIER prohibition law enforcement, under the volstcad law
w is a success or failure, is open to discussion, and it is being dis.
' cussed rather freely,
And to aid in that discussion, 80 that il may be intelligent, ii
might be worth while TO refer 10 the records 10 see Just what has been
done along that line.
The story told by the records seems quite imposing, at any rate.
A resume of the activities of prohibition agents for the first ten
months since the Nostead law has been in effect shows:
s,i56 Illicit distilerieS seized and destroyed;
DISC stills seized and destroyed;
I1S2 still worms seized;
1865 gallons of spirits seized and destroyed;
50iIS fermcntcrs seized and destroyed:
l02l automobiles seized;
20 brewcrcS seized:
"a 1863 persons arrested:
1888 persons recommended for prosecution;
Taxes and penalties reported for assessment, 1872 450036;
Taxes and penalties assessed, approximately, S220O0OOO.
Loooks hig-but the United States is a big country.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue William NJ. Williams SAYS
that with better cooperation from state and local officials, which is
now being giycr. another years record will show greater figures
than the records of the year lust closed
The job of enforcing prohibition is neither easy nor popular
Many persons say that enforcement docSn enforce. Yet the figures
indicate that it does cnforcc-some.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
Head of Missouri
University Resigns

JEFFEESuN CITY. Mo. Fob o.
Dr A. Ross nm president NJ the INT
versity Of Missouri has presented his
resignation 10 the board OF cuTitors
and asked that 1t he accepted immcd-
lately
Or I'm resigns 20 take charge 81
the foreign operations OF the American
Red Cross.
Or Hills resignation vas %uncXpccl-
ed. members ct the board stated II
came at an informal meeting OF the
board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
GREER o. INIT RESIGNS

NTHENS. FTh o--Tno UTrUk OIh-
mot formed November rs last by
Premier ,Rhnllis, resigned late las,
night. This action was the result Of
the controversy between the premier
aud the Minister of War Gounuris an
to which one would head the Greek
delegation which viii attend the neat
east conference to be held In London
late this month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
Carl DEi

IlUNUON, Fob. l--'NII IT
mann. u German author. ~ d"n
Cording to a dispatch to the l.
TsTes from Berlin. Haupt
shared In IN" prize offered D.
GERMAN schiller Society Tor th'
play written In 1907 Hr visited
York In 1908.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

The Herald IL the New Mexico
paper that takes the want" out
Of Want Ads BY bringing Rssrlts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
SMILES COME
AGAIN TO
PRETTY FACES
The Charm of Good Health Has Its
Source in Rich Red Blood. Moth
ing on Earth So Necessary
For Beauty.
PEPTO-MANGAN BUILDS RED
BLOOD
10y
Restores the Quality of Your Blood,
Brings Back Your Color and
Renews Vitality

Personal charm is like a light. It
sheds it's rays everywhere. Is the light
of your personal charm hidden under
the bushel of bad blood? Instead of
habitual smiles do you wear a tired
look-almost a scowl? Do you tire
easily? Are you pale and lacking in
vital energy and ambition?
You are not really i'll. Your blood
has become weak and sluggish. 1t is
half starved. What you need is the
blood-making qualities of that splendid
tonic, Pepto-Mangan. After you have
taken Pepto-Mangan a little while you
will feel a big improvement. The
smiles will come back. People will
see a difference in you. You will make
friends again. You will have plenty
of rich, red blood and feel stronger.
Pepto-Mangan has been building red
blood for years. Physicians prescribe
it right along. 1t has just the ingre-
dents that starved blood needs. Sold
in liquid and tablet form. Both have
the anne effect. But be sure you get
the genuine Pepto-Mangan. Ask for
"Gude's" and be sure that the full
name, Guides Pepto-Mangan," is on
the package. Advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
Medicine Proved Worth
During Epidemic.
"Sedituss Cough Balsam" Most
Effective in Combating Flu.

The medicine which proved most
effective in the recent "fu" epidemic
is a product Of Atlantic City and is
known al "Sedituss Cough Balsam."
1t was used extensively, with wonder
full results. 1t is pleasant to take, and
is very good for children. 1t is valua-
BILE as a sedative in affections Of the
throat, relieving obstinate coughs by
promoting expectoration, and serving
as a calmative ~inebronchial irritation.
For coughs, colds, bronchitis, influen-
"a, loss of voice, hoarseness and huski-
ness, it has absolutely no superior.
The genuine "Sedituss Cough Balsam"
may be secured in three-ounce bottles
for 35 cents at the Arctic Drug Shop,
1929 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City. Be
sure to get the genuine; accept no
substitute, adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12

lNSuRANcE-Fire, Automobile, Plate
Glass. MAX II. KlRScHT, 8 N.
Main St., PieasantviIIe, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
Stops Indigestion
And Sour Stomach
Just the Moment M. D. |. Reaches the
Stomach Relief viii Come.

Don't continue to suffer from a
weakened, pampered stomach. If you
are being continually bothered by
spells of indigestion, belch gases or
suffer from heartburn and sourness,
get a small bottle of M. d. l. and keep
it in the house.
At the first symptom of stomach
distress, start taking this safe, relia-
BILE family remedy. You will be sur
prised how readily the troubled organ
will respond to the treatment. M. D.
1. will quickly put your stomach in
shape.
For sale by H. J.. Dennis & Co., IL
s.. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
Have You Made
Your Will !?

Making a will is almost a duty
Hardship on those who follow in you
Footsteps and increased expense OF
settlement of your estate will likely
be the result of your failure to attend
to this important matter.
This Company can be of service to
you and would appreciate an inter
view
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
Guarantee Trust Co.
North Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.

Daniel S. White, President; Henry
w. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Vice
Presidents; Herman M. Sypherd, Vice
President and Trust Officer; Harry T
Sickler, Treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
Transportation Of MIX. !

Section II. No person shall ship.
deliver or bring into the City Of
FaIrmont, for sale, delivery or dis
tribution any milk, cream or con.
densed milk or any or either Of
them, by steam or electric railroad
or TRANSPORTATION line, or otherwise,
unless such milk. cronm or con-
densed milk Is contained In a can
sealed with metallic seal, by the
shipper thereof and unless such can
shall have such seal intact at the
time It Is received in the City OF
Fairmont.
The covers OF the containers must
be kept tight. Such can shall have
painted, stamped or posted on the
outside Of it in conspicuous and
plain manner the name OF, such
shipper, and the place or farm from
which such milk, cream, or milk
product is shipped or sold.
All milk or cream transported or
shipped into the city in cans which
has temperature RANKING hatsrAau
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

Section %. The following provi.
sions must be carefully observed:
]. The cows must be kept clean
and must be brushed one-half hour
before each milking.
Q. Long hair must be clipped
from the tail and udder.
8. The udder and teRts must be
washed and dried with a clean
cloth before each milking.
4. Manure or dirt upon the udder.
tall, belly, or TANKS must be re-
moved one-half hour before milk
s. No decaying stlaEe, fermenting
brewers grains, fermentlng malt,
distillery waste Or mouldy feed
shall be fed.
s. The City Health Officer may
at any time require the tuberoulin
test or a physical examination by
an accredited veterinarian. OF any
COW, cows or Members of herd
suspected of tuberculosis or any
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
Commission,

For the purpose OF carrying out
the provisions hereof as to certified
milk, the Mayor. City Veterinarian,
City Health Officer, and City Chem
ist and Bscterlologist shall const:.
lutte a Board for such purposes, duly
and empowered to certi-
~ milk as herein provided; such
Board shall be known as the Fair.
mont Certified MIX Commission.
Fees for Qualifications.
The City Health Officer and other
authorized officials shall each re-
ceive for their inspections, tests,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
Rules and Regulations for Ice
Cream l'laEtS

Section 35. The following pro-
visions must be carefully OBJ
serverd at ice cream plants:
I. Ali factories or shops shall
be open to the public at oil times.
2. Work rooms must DO thor
ouEhly clean and free from dust,
foul atmosphere and contamtna-
ton, and shall be we'll lighted, TO
the end that there shall be no
dark corners whore rubbish or dirt
may accumulate.
3. Garbage and all waste ma
terial subject to decomposition,
must be removed daily TO the out.
side and deposited in a can pro.
vided exclusively for this purpose,
composed of impsrvious material
ami provided with a tight-fitting
cover. Covers must be Kept on
the cans at all times except whom
entering or removing the material.
A, The sidewalks and ceilings
Of all work rooms shall be well
plastered. tiled or Haihseoted or
celled with metal or lumber and
shall be we'll painted to the end
that they NAV be readily cleaned
and they shall be kept free from
dust, dirt and foreign matter at
all times.
S. The floors Of all work rooms
shall be impermeable and be made
OF cement, tile laid In cement, OF
other suitable n6n-absorbent ma.
terial which can be flushed and
washed clean with water. Floors
khal be sloped to one or. more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
sPEI NOTICE.

46s owner NJ f6rtttS4th iiif0tn
fIe 6ity Hd6Ith OH N writing
~ such change o. inefees6 Ia tina
Nuns f Of the hatdi ttatteF the ts.
suance Of the permit there are In
troduced into any herd new animals
or any which have not been exam
ined or tested rs hereinafter pro
vided, no milk or cream shall be
sold or disposed OF from such herd
IN said city until tho new animals
have been examined or tested as
provided under the provisions OF
this ordnance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

Section IS. The following pro
visions must he carefully OBJ
served:
/. Milk must be removed from
the COW atahlh TO the milk room as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
Distinction Of Glasses.

No person bringing into the city
and there selling or exchanging or
Offering or exposing for sale or OK.
change milk, shall be permitted to
supply milk for a higher class than
class for which he has permits, and
such dairy farm or other source Of
supply Of said milk of n specified
class shall be separate and distinct
from any dairy farm or source OF
supply or milk Of different class:
the owner. however. may supply dit
ferent classes Of milk. provided he
have permits therefor and the dairy
farms are separate and distinct.
EaIrmont Certified MIX
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
Lower Courts Warned By Supreme
Court Not To Interfere With Its
Progress After Decision Rendered

Though the decision of the supreme
court in the matter OF the certiordri
proceedings, quashing the record of
the habeas corpus proceedings in the
ease OF Nichan Martin. was announc-
ed some days ago. the written opinion
prepared by Justice Baker and con
Cured in By Chief Justice Ross and
Justice McAllister. was. made public
at Phoenix Thursday
Having recited the circumstances
attending the case of Martin from
the decision of the court en- his APP
peal and the fixing of June 10 as the
date OF his execution, the denial OF a
motion for a rehearing. the ;lpplica-
ton for 4 writ OF habeas corpus, the
denial of the writ by Judge j -nclles.
occupying the court at that time. the
appeal from the order, the fixing of
the supersedeas bond and On order
for stay of execution, the opinion
states:
''The only question involved is
whether tue superior court or any
judge thereof had jurisdiction TO or
der the issuance of this particular
writ of habeas corpus. The matter
is of grave Importance for il involves
the orderly administration OF justice
through the protection and preserved
ton from hindrance, interference or
embarrassment of jurisdiction al
ready invoked and presently existent.
The question is, could Judge ]. S.
Jenckes legally entertain tie petition
for habeas corpus and thereby re.
view the judgment of this court.
I'VE answer the inquiry emphati.
caiiy in the negative. He possessed
no such power The attempt to do SO
was wholly unjustifiable, beyond the
jurisdiction and power of the judge
and without support in law, reason
or logic Especially is this true OF
the order staying the operation and
effect of the Judgment of this court
1t is obvious that any other view
would tend to bring about deadly
conflict between the jurisdiction and
power of this court and the juriSdic
ton and power of the superior court
Of the Judge thereof. and would neces
sarily result in hampering and I'M
peding the administration of the law
ard bring the law into disrepute and
disfavor, and deprive it of the respect
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
SHAKESPEARE s
ART AND WORKS
ARE Discussed
Dean Lockwood, Of Summer
School, Delivers An Able
Address On Dramatist

A scholarly lecture ON Shakespeare
was delivered last night by Dean
Frank c. Lockwood. of the University
>of Arizona. director of the summer
school here, as the first of series
of educational and entertaining
events that win be given each Friday
evening while the summer school is
in session.
DIR. Lockwood first reviewed the
early life and environment of Shakes
peare and the effect that it had on
his works. He explained that life in
England in Shakespeares time WAS
full and free. "a time of adventure and
romance. The exploits of Drake and
Raleigh and other noted explorers
and adventures had their effect on
the spirit Of the time. and all combip-
ed to influence the dramatic works
that Shakespeare produced.
An intere sting feature of DR.. Lock-
woods talk was his description of
the limitations under which Shakes
DIR. Lockwood Said that the actor of
Shakespeare time was classed as a
vagabond. and it was generally neces-
patronage. as servants, of some pow
erful noble or courtier Then the
play was produced under what now
seem absurd difficulties. The young
tops of the day were permitted to
buy seats within the pit itself, which
served for a stage, and to demon
strate the latest modes in smoking
and splitting, and even TO interfere
in the play. They really formed a
part OF the show.
A difficulty that would have been
disastrous to any but the transcend
ent art of Shakespeare was the neces
sity of catering to the public demand
for blood, and more blood, and COM
edy OF a boisterous sort, and yet
Shakespeare's supreme command of
language. his beauties of style, his
gift of construction. or the develop
ment of a plot, and his marvellous
ability, as a humorist, have surmount-
ed every, limitation under which he
worked
DIR. Lockwood pointed out that the
very reason that Shakespeare's TRACE
dies were not written primarily to
teach a lesson, is the reason that the
moral force of his works takes the
fullest effect The speaker declared
that one is inclined to rebel against
the tragedy, the death of the wonder
ful characters that his art has Great
ed, but POINTED out that IL IL the ira
gedy of the works that makes them
true to life. AS an example he point
cd 20 the death of thousands of the
flower of mankind on the battlefields
of France. and the fact that the
"unspeakable scoundrels" who cause
it are comparatively slightly affect
ed: are hardly touched by the TRACE
iy they have created.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
JUST SEND THEM
TO ME, HE SAYS
Since Taking Tanlac O'Neil Feels
Finer Than in Many
Eq Years

IF anybody wants to know about
Tanlac just send them to me-" said
Harry O'Neil, OF 20S South Olive St.
Los Angeles.
For the past four gears had rheu-
matism nearly all the time and it was
simply awful My right knee and hip
panied me terribly and my back hurt
so bad I could hardly straighten up.
/ lost my appetite and couldn't half
sleep at night. so it was telling on
my strength and nerves. In fact
was just about down and out and sim
ply had to force myself to stay on
the job.
Il began taking the Tanlac rheuma-
tism treatment. and il has certainly
proved to be fine for me The rheu-
matism is about gone and my back
doesn't hurt like it did My appetite
is fine and have gained nine pounds
in weight. | sleep good at night and
am feeling better than have in
years"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
CHARGE ACCOUNT THREATENS TO
BANKRUPT SPONSOR WHEN DEMAND
FOR FRUIT STEADILY INCREASES

The discovery. on the part of
seven small boys. that w. A. VIII
liams possesses an account at the
Phelph Dodge store at Lowell was
in fair way to bring financial
ruin to Williams. and has placed
the seven small boys in serious
predicament.
Williams came to a sudden real
ization that his family was con-
Stunning an inordinate amount OF
fruit in great variety. An inves-
tigation was made at the store.
II was discovered that two
small boys had charged a dozen
oranges to Williams account
Then came Arthur Heikennen,
s; Pete Lutich, 9. and Louis Luz
itch. 8, and bought dozen canta--
oupes and charged them to Will
liams' account.
No sooner had these three been