davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

ern Alabama. Georgia and Missis-
sippi.
The transportation problem Ii MT
difficult. Sheffield. just ;ielov the
nitrate plant and dam. is On the
Memphis branch OF the Southern rail-
road. reaching Memphis. CiHittanoo-
ga. Knoxville, Washington and the
east.
a Sheffield Birmingham branch OF
the Northern Alabama raIl~nd con-
meets directly with B~irminsintn and
lines south. while n braEsh line uf
nc l.. a n. terminates az Florence
The main line OF the l.. q n. passes
~ Decatur. as miles east.
The Tennessee river Is now navlg-
abie by boat from ST. Louis 10 The
foot OF the dam. when the locks mrs
completed. river Navigation will be
opened to Chattanooga aud Knox
tlle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
FASHION NOTE

A DISPATCH cabled from Paris Sunday contains the information
"a that the worlds fashion center has deereed winter underwear so
: . light that a complete outfit may be mailed in an ordinary cores
pondence envelope.
The hinshet, daintiest and most transparent underwear con
ceiyable has become the latest mode with Paris beauties, says this
cable. 'The sole garment worn underneath the modern robe consists
Of a fragile wsp Of the finest black silk crepe. tt is so perishable IT
must be strapped after being twice worn. So negligible in volume is
the new lingerie, the fashionable shops make deliveries 10 their Gus
toners in envelopes the size used in ordinary correspondence
With this definite information al hand as 10 winter underwear
there Is bound 10 be lively speculation as TO whether the 1922 bathing
costumes may not be delivered on the backs Of postage stamps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND |TCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Men
t~ho-Sulphur to an itching. burning or
broken out skin. the Itching stops and
healing begins says - noted skin
specialist This sulphur preparation.
made into a pleasant cold cream,
gives such a quick rc.ief, oven to
fiery eczema, that nothing has ever
teen found to take IL place.
Because Of It's germ destroying pro-
perties. II quickly spbdues the itching.
cools the irritation and heals the CO.
roma right up. leaving a clear. smooth
skin In place OF ugly eruptions, rash.
pimples or roughnoss.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provemept. II quickly shows, You
can get u little jar Of Neutrality-suspicious.
at any drug store-AdV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

shirt ,hat The small hoy goes behlnh
Tho barn ur Rnragc TO Indulge In n
corneiik cignret. We're they drinking
ante-p prohibition liquor. the harm to
their systems and especially to their
iiyers would not be 70 great.
the liver will bear up under con-
tinued strain for an amazing length
Of time. But when IL does break
down Il II difficult ever to repair a..
The quickest way to wear ont the
liver IL by making II continually fight
against pOisons thrown into the b',dA
one Of the liver's greatest duties " TO
protect the body from toxins or pee
sons. II will do this effectively Tor "A
long time.
For Instance. n man drinks n III IL
too much whisky or some other a'ea-
holic beverage. Even " Il In good
whisky he throws a strain on The
liver. The liver docs It's work eni
The man either feels no effects or I've
finds the need Tor a purge after whnh
he feels better. He keeps up this
habit for years and then suddenly he
finds he has developed cirrhosis -
the liver
poisons against which the liver
protects w are not always poisons
when they are swallowed. The bac-
terra In the large intestines make poi
sons OF toxins IA OF certain parts OF
the food substanccs. They are alb
sorbed into the blood streams OF the
intestines, and the liver. when work
ing properly. can convert them into
harmless chemicals.
Some organ like the lungs are H.
able to infection. hut The liver IL very
seldom crippled except from over
work. bad habits. again we see. are
the forerunners OF much illness.
Sixty-eight cities In tho United
states have over 100. 600 population.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Sounding Doctors
on Rum
philadelphia Builetin)

tinilhdelpnlA BullctlnI
Medical men throughout the
try are asked to reply 10 a question
nairo regarding the use OF alcoholic
beverages as agents in the treatment
OF the bodily ills and infirmities OF
mankind. Many attempts have been
made to record the weight OF med.-
cal opinion either for or against the
use OF alcohol az a therapeutic. but
80 far, II IL believed, no attempt has
been made. such as the American
Medical association In undertaking IN
sending lts queries to 10000 phys
icians, to poll the opinion Of the en-
tire profession on this subject.
Outside Of the categorical reply re-
quested on the general question. the
doctors are also asked to toll what
they think Of the present prescription
method Of supplying alcohol to needy
eases. Division ~ opinion on this
latter question Is not expected to be
az close as II mas be on the other.
The great majority Of physicians do
not like the rum business as an ad-
iunct Of their profession. whatever
may be their personal views on pro-
h.hition or on the use Of alcoholic
drinks And whatever bearing this
canvass may ave on the pr1hlem ~
prohibition in its general phases, It
will render a service II Il shall pro-
duce a substitute OF practical design
Tor the medicinal clauses OF the
present law.
-
Ia-NEN-N L. - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Fourth ~Installments
On 1920 Incomes Due,

The fourth And last installnRents Of
W. ls2O income A are due in the
Office o. the Internal revenue eoilec-
tor by Thursday night at the lgteS
Members OF tbs office say that the
last payments for the year ar1e com-
ing into the office In large numher.
u payments are not made by Deoem-
ner J." penalties are TO he Attached.
Because Of the numerous Payments
being made the office IN looking FOR
ward 20 a night of work ON ThurSslay,
Shrlmp industry of Louisiana em-
ploya more than 10000 people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
The Liver


W tt0tttft
fNcE prohibition
there has been
mo o n.
masked n a . =
I h ma m g OF
W h y, swat
lowsd reckicssly
than We should
attc m PIT I @
reckon.
NJ anv people
have learned 10
drink sine. II has
become prohib-
tied 10 the same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

Goldfish IN Iceland are dried and
ground into a flour for use In making
bread.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

RESTORE THE ERRIRGs--Brethren, n a man be overtaken N
a fault. W which are spiritual. restore such o one in M spirit
Of meskness considering myself. lest thou also be tempted
o. l. ----
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

Sixty-eight cities In the United
States have over 100. 600 population.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-18
Splendid
Program

Tho Norton Christian Endenv-
OF Society rendered u special
program at the Presbyterian
church, Friday night, at $500
o'clock The program was
splendid. and every one present
thoroughly cnjoyc1. sama The
Same spirit that is characteristic
ic of Norton was evident
throughout the meeting, aud
the progress their society has
lutde Since its organization is
worihy Of the highest COM
incubation. About 80 memberS
ol The Norton socicil were
presrnt. aud about the slma
numhor III the Zig Stone Gan
iciety The meeting was fol-
& iowtd bv a socipl hour. cspe-
HallN arranged by the socini
cnuulttee, which was enjoyed
uy all The Zig Stone Gap SO
tIrly aspects to p0y return
10 Norton in the near fu-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-18
YOUNG W0MEN'S
BOARDING HOMES
Chain Of 20 Social Welfare
Stations Provide Home Com
forts tor Employed Girls,


l''A'inn Array has eslah.i-hel
-' li'Hidii.s hnmt 'touhl
'n ~ prWlde iae tifis tit
0''- 'tnftcs ~ tepM
.9I'7 "-Ia r"oi waolesome li'
H1'NHh ,ma'l cost All ~
us'H an'1itit o thc iarUy ars
areai nnm0es 81 yoan
h 'No 4le detfivod " tt
'' ' mAiiy cltse An.nrnt
a'l,Hr A1t eiisdi.rcrin4
Ho'..N .nsy lie Neiaeo cntnrs
gN'i'H "hien ia'r occupy are
' '.H0.'D' lr ineft tAe'r nccis .
i''5 .haHs.oi iiYins W, io.
Wtli th-s reod before thrm The san.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-18

Woman is presumed TO be the
weaker sex, but it's a difficult
matter to convince some nus
bands OF the fact
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-18

When a girl accepts a fellow
it is an indication that size APP
proves of the grade of cuniy
he takes around
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-18

We refer TO job as the most
patient of mcu, but the old boy
wasn't "a newspaper publisher
with a bunch OF dolinquents on
his list.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-18

The fellow who never roads
the ads in his local paper is
like the blind man who walks
over dollar. He never knows
what he misses.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-18

you doubt the proximity Of
spring just cast your eye az the
robin, the painter aud the po
perhunger They are tho birds
that never fail
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
PES0NEN TRIAL
Is ISC0NTINUED
IN DIST. COURT
School OFFICERS Charged With
Embezzlement Resist
Charge Made ~-

Trial of the embezzlement case
against Oscar Pesonen, school officer
OF Lyman township, was continued in
district court today Testimony this
afternoon dealt largel3 with the books
of the sch0ol treasurer and school
clerk, involving methods, of keeping
cooks
The information on which States
Attcrn>y F. E. McCurdy lis prosecut-
ing PesOnen charges that
"The defendant was the agent of
one s. K. Pesonen, wfi0 was at the
time the duly elected qualified and
acting treasurer ofLymap school dis,
trict No. 13 in BIrleigh county,
North Dakota, and as SUCH treasurer
at the time had charge Of the funds
OF said school district and. as suca
treasurer delegated to- tile defendant
to act for her, the said S. X. Pesoneil,
in safe-keeping, transferring and dis
bursiig the funds belonging to said
school district divers and many sums
Of money which the said defendant
knew to be the property Of said school
district and that he knowingly accept
ed the trust while such agent, he the
said defendant, did wilfully, unlaw
fully, and feloniously, convert to his
own use the sum Of $710.46."
The charge was, bfoueht in October
following an examination OF the
books. The states witnesses include
Elmer Josephson, T. II. Poole, B. Law
yer, R. Penyarden, r. Johnson, Q.
Lofthus and Mr. Robinson.
Pesonen is defended by Theodore
.koffel, who declares that: 1t is Peson-
en- who was clerk Mef the district ana
his wife was treasurer. The defense
claims that Pesonen was not respon'
sible for the funds and'is not guilty Of
any embezzlement. The state, it con.
tends, has produced only part Of the
records Of the school district;
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
COMMISSION
TO FIND COST
OF EDUCATION
Study of Cost of University
Education Has Been Led By
North DakOt.,:.s

Grand Forks, n D., Dec. 13.---The
announcement from Washington that
commission has been appointed 10
investigate the cost of education in
the United States, attracts especial at,
tention in North Dakota. This spe-
cial interest is fof the reason that the
study of the cost OF university educa-
tion has been led by North Dakota
men.
At the meeting OF the National AS
sociation of State Universities in New
Orleans, month before the above an
nouncement, President Kane of the
university here, outlined the plans for
calculating the per capita cost of edu-
cation in state universities. .'
A paper presented by him in 1912,
before the same National Association
outlined the plan of standarlizing de-.
partment cost in universities. This
outline has been the standard of meas
urement since 1912.
AS a result Of the discussion on the
per capita cost at New orleans com,
mlttee was named by the National
Association to formulate uniform
methods CT calculating the per capita
cost in state, universities. His contri-
button by the head Of the state uni
verslty here has led to work now
being taken up by a general nationa]
committee with abundant demands for
its investigation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
AID Is ASKED
OF n. D. PRESS
ASSOCIATION
President Morgan Asks Pub
fishers To Be Esay On Tax
List Publication Charges

Starkweather, n d., Dec. 1S-"Of-,
fetal newspapers should mot insist
upon being paid the full legal rate for
the publication Of the delinquent tax
lists, in view of the present condi',
tions," is the, proposal in letter now,
being sent out to the newspapers or
the state by the executive committee
OF the North Dakota Press association.
The delinquent tax lists are exception.
ally large this year, which together
with the increased rate provided in q
measure passed by the last legisla'
ture, has causel considerable dissatis-
fact ion, especially in the western part
Of the State The executive commit
tee of the press association proposes
to the various official newspapers that.
they adjust their charges for the pub
lication of the delinquent tax lists to
a basis which will be mutually salts,
factory to the newspapers and to the
counties. .E83'
.Present conditions could not be
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
URGES ROAD
WORK DONE
IN WINTER
G. N. Keniston Asks Cooperation
of County Commissioners
In Boosting Red Trail

Commissioners in counties through
which the Red Trail passes are urged
to do work OH the road during the
winter, both to have the> trail ready
for heavy traffic expected next spring
and summer and to provide employ
ment during the winter months, by
G. N. Remission, secretary-treasurer of
the North Dakota division of the Ma
tional Parks Highway. His letter to
commissioners follbws:
81 seek respectfully to call your at
tertion to three things, namely:
: la National Parks Highway, pop.
ularly known as the Red Trail, car
.rjes more than twice the traffic of any
(j;hN' trans-state highway.
2. The tourist agencies east and
west are announcing the heaviest traf-
fc for years; and home seekers from
Iowa, northern Illinois and Wiscon-
sin are beginning to realize the actual
possibilities, moderate prices and gen
erous terms offered by the several
types Of land in Ncrth Dakota.
3. While the Red Trail is unQues-
tionably the best constructed trans
state road in North Dakota, this heavy
traffic must be anticipated by some
construction. general maintenance and
a rood coat Of Gravel. s.,
Whv not set about this work dur
irg the winter? 1t will cost less
money twill furnish emnlovment to
men in vnur own county who very
much reed it and the roads will be
il good shape fer the heavy traffic
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13

foreseen by the legislature says a
statement by R.lie r. Morgan, pres
dent Of the press association. The
charges for legal publications has re-
mained the same in this state for 20
years until the action by the last legis
lature, granting a slight increase liz
rates. However, the exceptionally
large list of delinquent taxes ana the
raise in rates have combined to make
the publication bill of some western
counties abnorTally high this year
WE want to see the newspapers get a
fair and reasonable return for these
publications, Of course, but at the
same time we do not want to work g
hardship on any county. That Is the
reason for the suggestion which we
have made"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13

anticipated unusually early in the
season.
There can be no doubt that if this
great state Highway is kept in a high
degree Of maintenance the demand for
feeder roads leading to it will be
such as to support the several boards
Of county commissioners in con-
sistent and equitable county road pro-
gram.
Your respectful attention is re:
quested in the hope that many dol
lars may be saved by doing this work
before the heavy traffic and spring
weather shall devastate the roads. (
Thanking you for the splendid work
you have done in your county, we
want to assure you Of our high
esteem"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
UNCLE SAM IN
NEW ROLE AS
PEACE-MAKER
Says To Be Efficient. Married
Employees Must Be Happy
At Home
NEW RULE IS REMARKABLE

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 13-Uncle
Sam wants his married employees to
be happy at home so they can be el-
cient in their work and, to accomplish
this result in one of his San Fran
cisco Offices, has decided to take the
role of peacemaker and help patch
up domestic trouble.
The new rule. said to be the most
remarkable of its kind ever put into
effect in any federal office in the
United States, was announced recent
ly to the 400 married men and wO-
men employees of the office Of the San
Francisco collector Of customs by
W. B. Hamilton, who recently became
head Of the office.
Portions Of Mr.. IIamiltor's talk fol-
low: .
A married man or a married woman
must be happy While they are at work
or they vii not do their work we'll.
"a married man cannet reach full
efficiency III his work il he comes TO
tie Office after fight with his wife.
A married Woman-a woman being
more temperamental than ,man--
isn't any good all DAY long if she
Quarreled with her husband at break
fast.
1t is not alone q humanitarian duty,
it is a service to- the government, II
by patching up troubles at home, (
can make the 400 married folks in the
United States Customs Service all hap
pv. They will work more efficiently"
Before Mr.. Hamilton made his talk
he held an hours conference with one
Of his male employees and the employees
wife, who had been in trouble at
hcmc. A doctor and minister Of the
gospel were present at the conference.
Following the interview the married
man went whistling back to his work
and the wife went home smiling. The
DOCTOR Mr. Hamilton said, was on
hand to make pathological symptoms
and the minister was invited to help
in the peacemaking.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
DELINQUENT TAX
! SALE is HELD.

The delinquent tax sale of Burleigh
county, held today, attracted half
dozen bidders. The county, however,
bid in most OF the property. Figures
on the sale have not been compiled b;
the treasurer.
The bidders included Union Invest
ment company, Minneapolis; First Ma,
tional Life Insurance company; c. f.
Dullam, d. e. Brown, Hart Pair
Mortgage company, B. X. Tillotson, NJ.
J. Ward and Lewis Dresser The
amount realized from the sale is not
large, it was said "
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
SALE POSTPONED.

Fargo, N. d., Dec. 13.-Sale of West
Fargo the town owned by the Equity
Cooperative Packing Co., which was
to have been sold Dec 8 but was post
poned for 10 days was again post
poned today: The date now set 1or
the sale Of the town under The ham
ner is Dec. IL. The sale is to satisfy
Q claim Of about $4,000. which Lewis
Altenherrd OF Sabin. Mimi, holds
against the packing. company in con-
sequence Of a loan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
RONIJS BILL TO
BE READY SOON

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 13.-Passage
Of veteran adjusted copensation bill
will be completed b Congress within 80
days. according to Information given
by Hanford MacNider. national com
mander Of the American Legion by
Senator McCumber, author of the bill,
and Rep. Fordney, of Michigan. Com
mander MacN1der wired this informa-
tion to Lemuel Bolles, national adju-
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
CHEAPER BY WIRELESS

I Melbourne, Dec. 13-The Ama1ga-
mated Wireless company is arrang-
ing to establish with the common
wealth government q direct service
between Australia and England ant,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
AIR RIDERS WARNED

London, Dec. 13--The air ministry
mas issued a warning to airplane pas
sengers not to drop articles during
flight. A fine of $1,000 or six months
Imprisonment is imposed for any in
fraction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
WINTER CARNATiON

London, Dec. 13-"Winter glow. a
new cerise carnation was exhibited at
the Royal Horticultural Hall by Stuart
Low OF Enfield It is the product OF
many years experiment for carna-
tion that would lock cheerful in WIN
tor E..
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
WON'T HAVE 70 WORK

Riga, Dec. 13-lt has just been
learned here that decree for the
abolition of compulsory labor in Rus
sia has been brought up before the
Council Of the Peoples Commissaries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
BEWARE FAKE MCQpsv

London, Dec. 13-Thieves have
broken into a warehouse containing
policeman's uniforms and taken 30
SUITS and overcoats. Police believe
they Will disguise themselves in the
uniforms to carry out further exploits
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
WED BRorHER,s wlpoWs

London, Dec. 13-Sincs, the passing,
last July, Of the law legalizing mar
riage between man and his brother S
widow, it is estimated more than 5000
persons have been wed under it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
REAL WAR''sToRv DlIF

Paris, Dec. 13-The first volumes OF
the French official history of the war
are expected to be published in the
early part OF 1922. They will deal
with the opening campaigns of 1914.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
uN,vERsl1y'IN DANGER

Vienna, Dec. 13-The rector OF
Vienna university has appealed to the
public for funds to- maintain activ-
tiles. Lack of funds, he says, Us
threatening the life Of the university
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13

prom ses a charge Of half the present
cable rates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13

tant Of the Legion, at the national
headquarters here today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-13
R0tted manure for fertilizing
lawns. While weather is right.
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62.

Some experts say kissing is largely
responsible for the spread of dental
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Davis Theatre

The public is not to be kept waiting very long to see Carnival, the picture that United Artists recently released and which will be featured at the Davis theatre this afternoon and tomorrow.
 Although not labelled a super film. this production is more deservedly of the description than most that have claimed the distinction IL is frankly a play of passion.
 The story of the young wife who Is nearly lured to her downfall by the in- toxication of a glorious night of carnival in Venice is fascinating in its passionate presentation The quality of Aiatheson Lang and Hilda Bailey's work in this picture set them amongst the brightest of international screen stars.
 David Powell, featured player in Para mount pictures, will he the star in The Princess Of New York, a strong picture based on Cosmo Eamilton's celebrated novel of the same name. He is seen as an Oxford undergraduate in the story and his leading woman is Mary GlyIlne. the charming English actress who supported him Tn Appearances. The story has num- erous thrills and the support generally is of tkefinest character.
 You will scream at the funny antics of Smoky. the wonderful trained "Tu- manzee.' as he is sometimes called. The | title of the comedy is '-SEoolly's TV.in 1 Troubles" This clever monk vii surely
 make you laugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
payis Theatre

The Greenwich Village Follies the Ire vusicsl" comedy of life in New Yorks Quarter Latin which for the past year has been the accepted vogue in New York and Chicago for that fraction of the amusement seeking public ever on the alert for entertainment that fractures the borders of convention and tradition will Haunt into the Davis theatre Wsd- nesday evening, Sept 2S.
 The Follies had its inception in the quaint little Greenwich Village theatre in New York The theatre lies in that sec ton of New York where the artistically ambitious-verse fibre poets. jugglers ot cosric theories. opponents of divers fads and sundry ''isms''-congregat 10 give voice and expression 10 their varied mo- tions and emotions. But the revue was not long for the village. The cramped dimensions Of the theatre could not cope with the immediate popularity Of the re- vue. and soon the Folliss was moved to the larger theatre in the very heart of Broadway's famous amusement circle. For seven months it was the mecca to which smart audiences made their pill grimage. There followed an all sum mer engagement in Chicago.