davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
THE RETURN TO NORMAL

W rHEN the world RECEIVERS from warstrain normal conditions viii
w ae.urn' tnere Is n way . escape = proceses Oh I IVA vac
ing rapidity. We can find courage and its basis in history, Euro
pean history and our own as well, to aid us IN speeding the recov-
cry.
These are the conclusions of Alexander D. Noyes, financial editor
Of the New York Times, in his address before the American Bankers
and observer reads a welilmerited lesson to the American people for
the expectation that we would escape scot free from the effects of
of those who, lacking a miracle of overnight restoration, are sunk
in gloom. To these he recommends a study of History.
Real economic stability Mr.. Noyes said, will possibly have
to wait until the Central European states come TO their senses in the
matter Of the suicidal trade embargocs which they have been i'm
dnetion IN national ornaments u may have to be postponed until
the inevitable day when, as a result either of the great famine or of
way Of all previous relationships of mad fanatics. 1t may not be as
sured until experiment and experience have shown what Germany
can pay OF reparations account and how it shall be paid, and until
Germany herself shall have adopted a sane and rational domestic
financial program.
Each Of these achievements may seem to the eyes of present day
financial observers TO be ON the very remote horizon Of economic
uncertainty. Yet history has its lesson in these regards also, and we
are bound at least to consider the probabilities in the light of human
nature and modern civilization as tested in the past and in the light
Of the absolute necessity OF these changes IL return TO normal condi-
tons Of life is TO be achieved. What American fnancier, looking at
the group of bankrupt and quarrelsome American states of 17o6,
nearly at war with one another and confronted internally with
armed rebellion against enforced payment OF debt, could have mag
several states and entering its own great career of solyency and pres
tgef What European fnanehr in the two or three years after the
battle Of Waterloo. when continental Europe was practically insol-
vent and when even English trade was described as having fallen
into the most grinding depression in the memory OF living man, would
have predicted the British foreign trade and the continental Euro
pean markets of the nineteenth. century,
"What northern merchant or banker Of 1866, surveying the de
vastated south, its repudiatcd paper, its social anarchy, its disfran-
would have predicted the south Of 1850 and 1907 What political
economist, studying the economic plight Of France in 1871, with It's
overthrow, its rich Rhine provinces torn away from II, a Pmssan
army encamped on its territory, and a war indemnity Of five thousand
the eonqueror, would have yentuTed TO picture a France which ten
years later would turn out to be the largest foreign investor in Brit.
ish treasury bills and which in thirty years would be, next to Eng
lang. the most important investor of its own capital in foreign coun
tries Of any market in the worldf"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
FINISH THE PAVING

THE paving OF East Central avenue to the city limit is q good
start. II IS only a small part Of the paving that should be done
: on that street II would be impossible, probably, 10 bring about
an arrangement under which the entire street could be paved to the
University, during the thirty days in which the existing contract
will be finished. 1t should be possible. however, to effect such an
Arrangement within a very short time. aH
East Central avenue, east Of Mulberry street is part Of a state
highway. 1t Is part Of government post road. 1t is part of y recog-
nized trunk highway system Thus every condition requisite to fed
eral aid and to cooperation by the state highway commission is pres
emit II the counfy commissioners win act in this matter the paving
Of this stretch Of state highway can be secured. There is no doubt
that a measure Of cooperation from property owners can be secured.
II is not likely that the county commissioners viii act in such
. matter on their own initiative. The matter is one Of general com
munity interest and Importance The Chamber of Commerce has a
committee for cooperation with the State University, The Rotary
club has . similar committee and also a road committee. There is a
chance here for these committees to accomplish something definite
and helpful.
The University has its largest enrolment this year. The insi-
tuition is growing. The growth is the result of intelligent, energetic
effort by the University administration. That kind Of effort and the
results il is showing merits the heartiest kind of cooperation. The
paving Of East Central is one Of the urgent needs OF the University.
1t is also o need Of Albuquerque in general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Senatorial Floods
of Words


AAlAANAN AIANANNNN
The younger element IN the senate,
the young hloods tn the restless. active
years OF Is CT 90, are reported TO be on
the edge OF a revolt against the rho-
toricul habits OF the elder statesmen
who dearly love the ouipourlngs of
their own eioquence. Whenever one
OF the youngsters would be up and
doing In good works a gray beard
Arises ard talks the good deed into a
state OF ~ and enables his elderly
colleagues to catch up on their sleep.
The elder Statesmen know that talk
Ing n n good substitute FOR a delibcra-
ton. The normal consequence OF
thorough elaboration Is 70 do nothing.
Sufficient dcliberation viii prove the
futiiity Of doing anything with regard
to anything The senate exists as a
soporific. Dcliberation and rhetoric
are both sleeping pouons. The latter
is easy. expressing the genius OF the
senate and he former r. difncu.t.
By "a copious ~outpouring OF words
the senate sinhillzes the nation. when
the bnrharians. sucking Eomo. burst
into the senate they found tho
majestic white whlakcrs OF the
tors wuRging ln discussion. They did
o know Rome was being sacked and
did not care. Tho barbarinns stood
ahashed In momentary reverence.
They were In the Nrcnuum NJ ciyilizu-
ton and their impctuous instinct 20 be
up and doing was chilled by the
serenity OF these philosophers who
know that nothing was worth doing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
A Leaking Heart

Giles big and strong. Then. too, the
man with a loaky heart has 90 eat
enough good nourishinE food 10 keep
his muscles well nourished, but ne
cannot eat indigcstihlc foods. for this
calls upon the heart for more ac'
ton.
Ho cannot afford TO indulge An
foolish eating az a man with q strong
heart and a caat-iron stomach thinks
he can do.
There nre various kinds OF cNer-
else which a man with a leaking
heart can take. lie must have some
form Of exercise or he cannot keep
his muscles I'm trim. He can play
tennis. ride n horse. or swim. But
these must be entered into moderate.
ly. lie must respect his wind and
not make "a heavy drain on his heart.
II ho feels his heart pounding in
his chest. or In his throat, and Is
panty he should stop Immediately.
The man has gone too far In his
exercise whenever be finds these
symptoms. He is doing himclf harm
rather than good by such action.
The important thing 10 Fcmem-
Der about "a loaky heart in that II Is
all right as long as u X strong
enough TO supply the extra demand
for blood which Is called for because
OF the leak. Building up tho wind
liz m OF the best ways to do this
and for this reason o. Is that oNer.
cises should be- taken In moderation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Success
BY DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

This thus or attempting to account
for men IL dc.uslive. We cannot hc-
count for any man. The most com
monpiacc man has about him some.
thing unaccountable. Hut In a woriu
whore the field II open and competi-
ton keen. not many men are able 20
secure and hold positions OF emlnehco
unless they deserve them.
When you see a mar who has rntn'
rung by rung on the ladder OF success
do not deceive yourself with the
notion that he had a balloon. u ne
had. the gas would ave escaped some
time ago. The chances are h q ne
got there by climbing.
N YOU believe In the balloon thcory'
you are liable TO waste valuable Time
looking for tho gus has, when you
ought 4 be gripping the " runss
OF the ladder, n bracing your Ieot
for the ascent.
There Is some sham success, ana
some OF " has an aEtoniahtngly lons
run OF apparent reality; but IN the
end IL shows itself to be lust what II
II. But the best thing for you 10 as
sumo Ia hat the man who has sue
cecdcd AMI who IN stu master OF ms
success, earned II honestly.
90 and do thou likewise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Plan Organized Fight on
Compulsory Medicine

CHICAGO, oct Slime up whole
communities every six months for
medical inspection. like our boys had
% IN the army Allow doctors to COM
pc you 10 get their permission before
YOU get married. Submit 10 com
puiHory medical treatment, including
vaccination and SURGERY Permit CO.
crCiyc sterilization Of certain classes Of
human bcings2 Tolerate irrcapon-
sihlc experimentation on patients In
public hospitals nud other instltu-
Not by - long shot shall these things
come 20 pass. or De suffered longer 60
exist. 10 the American Medical Library
League. with headquarters NJ go East
Van Buren, street, has anything TO say
about a..
Th,sc are are a few Of tho things
against which the league snya it De- 90
declare war at it, third annual meet
ing, october 20 to rs when some 800
members are expected 20 gather from
all parts OF the United States, az Hotel
sherman. this city.
According Go the league, these prop
usitIuus urD an part Of IL program OF
state Medicine being advocated by
"aliopathic medical truHt,' which, u
aays, iH headed by the American Med
I,rl association Some OF these meas
urrs ARE already holng foistod upon
tho people. says the league" through
boards OF health controlled hy Yotarics
Of the trust
Delegates to the meeting are 90 he
urged Co.. carry back 60 The entire nom
hership the advice 10 refuse ana roe
sist al forms Of compulsory medical
attention ON Inc grounds that such
'msddllug' violates their rights ms
| citizens under tho Constitution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

She spurlded az breakfast. She was
almost her old self, except that thoro
was something moro mellow and more
swoet about her nttrnctiyoneHs.
Tom came early and We set out. Tom
rode In front with tho chauffeur and
Mrs. Amos and / In back.
u was % wonderful road that we
took. II wound through little groves
and. suddenly past a house, desert
ed. It's panclcss window frames and
many gables overanging the way like
some Threatening skeleton
And somehow. later. as we sped over
tho smooth road. the thought OF the
empty skeleton house attached itsolt
10 Philip Amcs and suck in my mini.
Like the house which was no longer
III for human hnbitati0n, ne seemed
90 De the cCutcr OF some subtle trng
cdy,
/ tried Co throw the feeling of, but
na the journey grew, 30 grew my feel
Ing Of something fRtcful, something
fearful boz connection with Mrs.
Amos hrothcr-lu-law-thc man who
had pat his ruth In the pleasure found
with mirugr-liko women.
Go be continucd)
copyright. 1921. NJ. A. A. sorvicc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Japanese Specialists
Believe Dean Has Found
Cure for Leprosy

HONOLULU. r. H., oct S-The
chaulmoogrn oil treatment for lcprosy
evolved by Or. 4. J.. Dean, president
OF the University Of Hawaii, has pro-
duced remarkable results in check
Ing the disease In Japnn, according
to Dr. Il. Iioyoshima. director OF th'
medical college Of the Imperial uui-
yersity " Kyoto. japan. In an address
here to leading members Of the Jap
aucsc community.
Dr. Hoyoshima. who Il here study
lag the latest developments In the
Dean specific, said hat when the ro-
port OF Dr. Deans discoveries reached
Japan. chaulmoogra oil was prepared
at the medical department of ~
kyoto university Immediately and eN-
rerimcnts we're made on 10 leperr'
Two month"; Of treatment was so 81
fcctunl Dr. Hoyoshima said. that i
was not possible for a laymnn 90
recognize that the patients over had
been afflicted with lcprosy.
zone OF the patients was 30 giad
that he came to me and told me that
heretofore ne had confined himself
TO house because he was ashamed
OF his disease" Dr. H%oyoshima
stated. "But on the proceed
Ing day the result Of the treatment
had been such that he was no longer
MHANlNNA 70 10 NNAf 10 nv WIN ~ "a
barber and had his hair cut.
our experiments with the treat
ment resulted 80 favorably that tho
medical department Of kyoto uni
Veraity has received innumcrahlc re-
quests from lepruay patients to have
the treatment administered to them,
but our department has been unable
to- meet the demand. A large number
% leprosy patients are waiting eager
IS a. receive the treatment and this
very day "a great many OF them are
waiting my return"
Dr. Hoyoshima estimated that there
nte 100. 600 pcrnpns Ia Japan afflicted
with lcprosy. The fact that chaul-
moogra oil is q curative for loprosy
was known In Japan before In.
Deans hr H~oyoNhima said, but th"
effect OF taking 10" oil prior to DR.
Deans experiments was 80 terrible
that many persons preferred To- sun,r
J with lcprusy rather that submit 60
the treatment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Great All-American
Exhibit at American
Mining Congress

CHICAGO. oct. S.-ThC govern
mcnt OF the United states. the Rep
ublic OF Mexico. the territory % Alaska
and the entire mining Industry. which
embraces twcnty-oue thousand firms
will corporate In staging b National
Exposition OF Mines and Mining
Equipment which VIII be held at the
Chicago coliseum October 1929 In
connection with the twrnty-fourth an
uual convention OF ne American Min
ing congress.
The exhibit viii De strictly cduca-
ti"n1l and mo- one Will make "a profit
Of O.. Ia recognition uf It's cduct-
tinnul value. tho government viii coli
lcct no war tuN upon admission tickets.
and tho treasury department has
mldo a special rulilg admitting duty
fec she exhibits from foreign count
rios.
Tho state 81 CALIFORNIA; official ox-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

Under favorable conditions a lcoky
heart. which Is one OF the forms OF
heart Disease term quite inclusive
can be 50 treated that the effect Of
the trouble Will not be felt until Old
age.
Men with sound hearts probably
Al Afford TO live lazy lives, convert
Ing their muscles into putty but the
mar with "a lcaky heart must keep
his muscles In trim II ne would live
long.
In the case OF leaking heart. some
OF the blood that should be pumped
Into the arteries leaks put through
the tiny outlets not intended for that
purpose. and 30 the heart must re-
pumps some OF the blood each beat.
This requires good red muscle.
A good red heart muscle Is not pos.
sible TO keep without first keeping
the arm and leg and shoulder mus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER LXv.-Wc Go to See John Ames.
Bp RUTH ACNES ABELINC

"Haa anything been heard from
Philip Ames2" l asked.
Mrs. Amcs rccoilod vlslbly.
lie has called many tlmcs-but ]
have not talked 10 him" she said.
do you know anything about how
he is2" / vonturcd.
I hesitatcd al pressing something
which knew was painful. upon Mrs
Amea, but ! had been unable TO throw
Off q certain queer. uneasy feeling
about Philip.
"Hclrn." Mrs. Amcs was serious. Il
can't exactly say ! hate Philip Ames.
because / ann as guilty aA hc-but ]
can't talk about him"
aud that closed the subject for the
day, but I had q feeling as 7 looked
u over the llnc hedge Of spring
night memories. that Philip Amcs had
not cen dismissed.
As the shadows ~ionrthencd. Lila left
me 90 D quietneas Of my own room.
! was rald a. Doc alone with my own
thoughts.
] took out from IN under the iittlc
Jewel onse on my dressing table %
much-crcoaed hlt Of white paper and
read again the words there;
II thought az first, II wan you.
Thank God Il wasn't"
"a glad. even though fate should
always conaplro 20 keep Tom and mo
apart, that ] had no lilac hedge mem
orics.
! went 90 sleep with a sense Of Sc
curity glad that ! had NJ least bcon
trying 10 be four-aqunro.
The house was stirring early the
noXt morning.
Mrs. Ames, u seemed, had NOT silent
well in anticipation OF her trip 10 her
husband. She Wa up with the dawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
UNCLE SAM" IN CHARGE

TUESDAY a report came from Mexico City TO the effect that a
newspaper there had obtained with greatest difficulty from high
. Mexican sources" information that a gentleman from Tacoma
was in the Mexican capital bearing messages 20 President Obregon
as the personal representative OF President Harding"
The prompt and comforting announcement came from the white
house that
president Harding has no personal representative anywhere"
That was ali the statement the situation required.
There was a time when personal representatives Of the president
OF the United States were fitting about Mexico and indeed, about
the world. II was during that period that we engaged in our most
serious errors Of policy both with regard TO Mexico and the rest Of
the world.
The government Of the United Sattes is back ON the job. All
~ branches h functioning. All its departments are in responsible
hands and guided by responsible heads. All It's Representatives are
representatives Of Uncle Sam, who, glory be, rs m charge OF the
government once more.
president Harding has no personal representatives anywhere"
There Il a whole volume Of safety and sanity IN that brief an
nnuneeraeu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

~TATISTICS show
that heart dis
ease Kills more
people annually
than do either
tuberculosis o r
cancer. Inycsti
CATION indicates,
too, that "a great
many OF the
cases OF heart
disease now oC-
curing are pre-
cntnhlr
#-- -ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
KILLED ron GosSIpI>C

BANGKOK, Siuth, Instead uf fol-
lowing the ancient law and pulling
out hts tongue. explained Nal Mum
To- the judge, b was more moroiful
to Kill Nui Chun FOR being n gossip
Mum was sentenced 10 40 years
for tho act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
REAL SCHOOL TEACHING
IN los ANGELES SCHOOLS

Los ANGELES. cal, oct s.
school b~lnckboards VIII have spelling
and writing lessons Of 1T Ia danger
Gus 20 play I'm the street instead OF
THE eat secs tho rat" AZ "a result Of
u safely campaign i~nnugurated here
by the Automobile club Of southern
california
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
go MII.Is-oNE nOrn.

PAEIS-Aalrmeu taking part IN
the poutsch de- IN Mrurtho speed race
in France are planning Co cut the
flying time between Paris and London
so one hour. The present record b.
miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

EcENrIsY / heard
one mar ask anoth-
or. How do you nc
oun for Worth
ington's success
Tho other man
answered, THE Only
way ! know OF ac-
counting for Il Is
that he has the
goods"
That had not
seemed TO occur 10
thu nan who asked
the question. lie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
hrBii win Include sold ores valued at

hbit win include gold ores valued at
$50. 600.
Aiaskn's exhibit, prepared Jointly by
the mine operators and the govern
mtnt ~ Alaska, viii portray It's re-
sou cca IN lumber, fish and agricul-
turc M well a. mining. This viii be
the first comprehensive official ox-
hibit Alaska has ever made anywhere.
The official Mexican exhibit. which
VIII occupy q large space In the Plaza
OF states md foreign countries. win
depict the ancient history OF mineral
production In that country, present ac-
tivitics and opportunities for future
development OF Mexican mineral re-
sources. These opportunities are OF
special importance because OF the new
era OF cordial relations developing be-
tween the two countries.
Colorado viii feature in its exhibit
oil shale and radium.oil ahage, whose
immense deposits In a few western
states alone could be made to supply
the country with petroleum products
Tor more than a hundred years, and
radium, worth approximately two
hundred and forty thousand times "a
much as gold.
Utah and other western states Will
have exhibits portraying their gold,
silver, copper, lead and zinc resources.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

scaplnncs were used extensively as
air taXls IN the Adlrondack5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

setnicd 10 DC one OF the kind who as
summed that ~ any man attains 10 a
Cause he Inherited wealth. or married
tho daughter Of his employer, or a
a pull with somc one higher up
That seems 20 me a bad habit. Il
II not good for n man TO get TO think
ing that the success OF other men Is
"a sham.
IL Is better 10 assume that other men
have won their success honestly, or
that II they have not won II In that
way they are not likely TO hold II, and
then TO resolve 20 win success FOR ones
SELF honestly and not otherwise.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
CLASSIFIED AOvER EASEMENTS BRING YOU QUICK RETURNS
carefully
that
PERSONALS.

Misses Evelyn and Adeline An
derson and Miss Regena Timmons
OF Washington, arrived from Der
kelley Springs to visit her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Burkhart
East John street.
Messrs. G. w. Becker and L. Is
Frankenberry, of East Moler ave
nue.. left on trip Of 16 days 10
Atlantic City and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kidwiler, OF
o26 East Burke street, left for a
weeks vacation at Baltimore and
Washington.
Mrs. Anna Schneider, of Eas'
Martin street, has returned from q
visit to her sister. Mrs. Elizabetf
Kroegler, at Los Angeles. Cal. She
was accompanied back east by Mrs
Kroegler. who will visit her.
Mr.. William Schneider, OF the
Bank OF Martinsburg. has returned
from a trip down in Virginia
Messrs. Alfred Schneider and Joel
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
HARRY CARMICHAEL
WEEDS IN KENTUCKY
Miss EverSole Bride Of Mr..
Jos. H. Snapp.

Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the marriage OF Miss Lallas-
tandrod, daughter OF Dr. and Mrs
Samuel Ewing Stamford, OF Kopkin.
Vile, Ky, to Mr.. Harry st. George
tleha1 Carmichael, formerly Of
Lexington, Va, and member OF one
ef the Oldest families OF Virginia
The marriage took place at Hop
kinsville on July 80 and the newly
-Pris are nov at home at Kyrock
Ky. The groom is a son of Mrs
Holm Carmichael, OF Lexington, now
visiting a. the home of Col John
E. Boyd, this city. and a nephew Of
Henrr 81 George Tucker, who re
Gently was a candidate for the gu
be.natorial nomination in Virginia.
He Is a prominent civil engineer
and Las been connected with some
of the most notable engineering
projects and construction work in
this section and down south. His
first wife was daughter OF the late
John ]. Hetzel, OF this city.
kEES-kiTCHEN
A marriage license was issued by
the county clerk TO Miss Nealie
Nav Kitchen, daughter OF Frank
and Bessie Kitchen, and Floyd Ian
dis KEGS, son of Robert and Vina
Keee. both Of Jones Spring.