davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
rlrst CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Corner Coal ana y. BfradWay,
Harold =. Davidson, Ph. D.. minis
ter. residence. 626 South Walter.
Church school at 10 O'Clock sharp.
J. n Jor~f. superintendent.
Mornins service at II. Subject Of
sermon. THE Church--A Spirited
Stced."
Evening service at f:sO. Subject Of
serinon, Wherein Consists a Mans
Freedom"
Their viii b~ special music by the
choir under the direction OF ]. IL.
Griffith morning and evening with
Mrs. X. W. Ellis at the organ.
Christian cndeavor at $3.50. Subject
How Can We Improve the Meetings
Of our Socioty7" (Matt. 1~S:i9-20;
In i;23. "a
Midweok meeting at T;30 at the
home of p. c. Smith. SIS North Fourth
street.
ST. Johns Cathedral OEpiscopal.)
Corner Fourth and Silver.
Services sunday morning at Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
HUNTERS TO SEEK
AID OF CONGRESS
FOR GAME FIELDS
Local Association Pro-
poses Lease and Pur-
chase Option on La Jolla
Tract.

The state game commission may
purchase a lease. with option TO buy.
on several square miles OF land below
In Joila 70 he used as a public shoot
ing ground. II was announced at tho
Game Protective association smoker
held at the Chamber OF Commerce
last night.
The district Is the best in the VI
cinity for duck hunting, bordering on
the migratory fowl refuge OF la Jolla.
and win serve rs an excellent shoot
Ing ground. A message from W. II.
McGrath, state game commissioner,
who was not able to attend In person
last night. was to the effect that the
local association should appoint a
committee to look into the matter OF
purchasing the lease. aud that the
game commission would then make
the purchase.
seek Congressional Action.
The meeting went on record ms
fayoring the bill now before congress
which provides for the purchase OF
tracts Of good hunting grounds which
would not be suitable to agricultural
purposes and 20 make permanent pub
lie hunting grounds out of them. II
was voted to send letters 20 Senator
II. q. Bursum and Congressman
Nostor Montoya. commencing them
for their stand I'm backing up this
measure. II was also voted to write
letters urging Senator A.. A. Jones
TO take a similar stand. and to try "a
get Secretary 4. r.. Eall to come out
In favor OF the bill.
h bill carries with II a so cent
license ON migratory bird licenses
which money will be used to defray
costs Of buying up and m%aintalninr
the public shooting grounds.
b meeting also voted to appoint
q committee to look into the cues,
ton 81 whether the present gam,
refugees gave ample protection To IN,
black tailed species OF deer. which
fl was brought out, lives In the lower
regions, while most OF the refugcs
take In the high mountains and
peaks.
These committees win not he an.
pointed as yet. until more careful
confederation can be given To them
-Four teams OF two men each wor,
chosen to post tho migratory fow.
refugees which extend two miles below
the Alameda and Barclas bridge,
along the river.
A large crowd attended the smoke,
last night, and tho discussion was
lively. Apples and cigars were fur.
nished by the Game Protective asso.
citation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

o'clock. tHoIy communlon). ard a.
n O'Clock, conducted by Rev. walter
8 TrowbridEe OF santa Re. vezper
services sunday afternoon At 4:3o
o'clock by Dean L. b. Mitchell. sun
day school at est5 A. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

Corner Fifth and Silver; r.. A
Cooper and G. Il. Mexican, pastors.
sunday school. s:tb a. m. Il. ID
cristy. superintendent
II a. n. Morning worship. Com.
munlon service.
G.ib y. M. Christian Endeagor
Ieadcr. John Burton.
1888 .. m, Evening worship. A
popular meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

SoilullloHs Antn
had n nervous break
and doctors
said | would never be
well again. After |
took seven bottles Of
Lydia +. PinkhaIn's
V Vegetable Com
pound | was health
Ter, stronger, and felt
better than lever did
in my life before. |
can't praise the
enouzh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
North Fourth Street Gospel Hall.

1900 North Fourth street.
Sunday school and Bible class.
$50 n. IN.
Worship meeting aud breaking OF
bread. II q. m.
Evangelist Tom Carroll will preach
In the evening at 7:fb. Subject:
WAS the Lord Jesus Christ God, or
Only a Good NAM"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

DORKTN0. Engiand-fAhortFa on
a farm near here caught some rats
IN a h~ayatack. but they freed the
rpward them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
broadway Christian Church.

Corner broadway and Gold.
Willard a. Guy. minister. us South
Walter. phone i64e-W.
Unified program every Sunday
morning o:45 to ~ o'clock.
9:fb a. m. Worship.
1913 a. m. Bible study period.
1875 n. m. ENprcssional period.
mas Lords supper.
1880 n. m. Special music and
sermon. Sermon topic: False Ease
in Religion"
6:3O y. m. Endeavor meetings. d.
1880 y. m Evening worship. Ser
mon topic: Jesus Attitude Towards
Children" The children will have a
part In the program.
Mid-week meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

The meeting nj the tent on tho
corner OF Central and Sixth closes at
the evening service today. The Echod-
ule Tor the days work " as follows.
Bible school nj 10 n. M.
Preaching and communion at II
n. m.
Preaching again at 7:30 .. M.
Brother T.. u. Shepherd OF Amarillo
Is do'ag tho preaching and brother
q. \. Mickey Of Clovis has charge Of
the song service.
Come, a hearty welcome awaits
you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Mrs. ireland Permits US to Publish
this Letter for the Benefit Of Others
Who Are in Her Condition

Warsaw, Missouri. For five years
! was weakly, nervous and in a rundown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Chnrrh.

Corner Gold avenue and Arno street.
Carl Schmid. pastor. residence. 200
South Arno street.
No services Will be held on this
sunday. the pastor attending the
synodical convention at Lincoln. Kan
SIS.
The Sunday school children togeth-
or with the teachers win spend tho
day In the mountains. The regular
sessions viii be held and all are re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

questcd to bring along the sunday
school pamphlets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

corner SIKH ana silver.
Arthur NJ. knudsen. pastor.
9tB a. m. Sunday school. Last
Sunday we mac the largest attendance
In the history OF the school. Let us
duplicate It this Sunday. A. W.
kraemcr, superintendent.
Ii "A. IN Morning worship. The
pastor Will preach on the words.
Christ the Power OF God" Choir
anthem, Jesus the Very Thought OF
Thee" (Caswull-Lorenz). Several
special announcements to be made.
$3.50 y. m. Christian Endcavof
meeting Topic, How to Improve the
Meetings OF our Society" Leader,
Miss Florence Olson.
1880 y. M. Evening worship. Mes.
sage by the pastor on playing Safe.
or Defining the Moral Boundaries.
Anthem, More Love to Thee (Prcn-
tiss-Smith).
for the week:
Wednesday. 7:i5 p. m. Prayer
meeting.
Thursday, 3 .. m. Women's Mis-
sionary society meets at church. Miss
Lotta Peterson will lead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
FIND GROVE.

o~EOvILbEs Cat, oct Reports
OF tho discovery OF % grove OF redwood
trees in tho mountains of eastern
Butte county is confirmed by Lloyd
T. Cornell 900 engineer who has ira
vcrs.d that region. Th, tr"os are OF
the snJunIl S,Wu,TFIrUus specifies, hut
aI' smaller tnHu Go, coast trees Of
fu' ram o. family.
The location ut the grove Is remote
ard inaccessible except ly tran. Plans
.uf s NOR" complete exploration are
being made
noticed That hc had kept IL In a draw
yr uf hiH bedroom
10 was tHr opinion Of br. Wittwcr
that Mt kpmp,uirh may have been
iu u rlflIuE position ON the bed when
the bullet was fired. The bullet after
guiup through his body, penetrated
fur mattress and WIS found covered
with 70 siIght mattress fuzz under tho
bed
tn, bullet which was found when
fitted To- 70 o. DHiIUur empty cartridge,
seemed Co ns u IttlD loose indicating
thHt tn. bullet may NOT have been of
the 80 Dalih,r typo us was tho gun
found Bon the ruum.
Henry kDmuruloh OF Portland has
boon notified ut tho death of his
brother and Is vu route tu Albuquerque.
So funeral arrangements are to hc
made 10y strong Brothers uutE his
arrival
The members OF the c]oroncr's Jury
were Ffrd f.. Romero. u. Emory
Davis. Dr W b. MittWcr. jesus
Nldcr.tr. Jose Garcia and Jose Car
ry|n ~ Molina
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16
3 DAYS of Mood Music Free!

volvement in school until it has been
determined by competent physician
that the condition is not contagious.
Reports for August, which have so
far been received by the state Board
Of Health, show chat diphtheria is
present in every county in the State
from which a report has been re-
ceived.
Diphtheria antitoxin properly
used, early in the disease, is almost
specific in it's beneficial action. The
State Board of Health has made it
possible for this antitoxin to be Sc
cured at prices within reach of prac-
tically every individual. In the CAGE
of INDECENT persons who are not able
to buy at any price most of the coun-
ty boards of health in the State will
provide the necessary antitoxin for
the treatment of diphtheria. Litera-
ture dealing with the subject will be
forwarded, by the State Board of
Health, to any address in the State
upon request.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16
AS GOOD AS THE HAUSER
VALLEY FOR $55 AN ACRE

831 acres, 700 acres level river
bottom above overflow, balance gen
thy rolling pasture land sodded in
lespedeza and herds grass with ever
running spring water in seven or
eight places. Fenced with hog wire.
Seven room residence and eight ten
ant houses with barns and outhouses.
Soil is a black sandy loan with
clay subsoil and is very fertile. Most
of this place will make bale of cot
ton and rs bushels of corn. The crop
is on it, so come and see what it will
make; $50 acres are sown in lespe-
deza and will make over two tons to
the acre now. This place is on three
highways and in an all-white neigh
borhood with school and church on
the place. Plenty of labor and only
five miles from the best town in
North Mississippi. The State Life
Insurance Co. of Ohio values this
place at SIS per acre. Terms up to
eight years can be given and / will
take Liberty, Gchool or drainage
bonds or bankable paper for the cash
payment. ! will also lease this place
for term of years for 100000 per
year. Twenty cent cotton means one
hundred dollar land if the land will
make the cotton. This land will make
a bale to the acre. Write Will Morris
Hardy, Water Valley, Miss. 21-1tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16

beeen cway several weeks visiting
relatives in Ohio and Indiana.
Mr.. Jim Kersey, having bought the
old Mitchell place, is changing the
old homestead to new bungalow
where the family will make their
home.
Doris Harrole is absent from
school on account of sickness.
A piano is new addition tc the
school and Miss Sydney Clogs has o
class in musicc.
The Ladies Aid of Bethlehem
Church met Wednesday, 9TH inst.
The Underwood Club met Tuesday,
9Th, and expect to have the next
meeting, Oct. 4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16
State Board of Health.

Reports which have been received
by the State Board of Health for the
months of July and August show that
diphtheria and other throat affec-
tions have been much mere prev
alent during those two months than
ever before for the same period dur
ing any year for which reports have
been made to the State Board of
Health. Diphtheria is disease
which, as a general thing, does not
make it's appearance until the late
fall and winter and the high incidence
of the disease in the State daring
the late summer months aas been a
source of great concern to health Of
ficials because of the fact that the
schools of the State are ready to
open. 1t is feared that unless ex-
IRENE precautions are taken to pre-
vent the dissemination of diphtheria
throughout the schools that the en-
suing fall and winter months will
show a very pronounced prevalence
of diphtheria. The State Board of
Health is, therefore, urging upon
school officials and health officers, as
well as upon the parents of children
in the State, that all possible care
be taken to discover the occurrence
of throat troubles in children at the
earliest possible moment and to pre-
vent the attendance of any child who
presents any evidence of throat en-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16
UNDERWOOD.

School opened here Aug. 29 with
good prospects. Several of the pa
irons were present in the afternoon
to hear the good talks made by Supt.
Vaughn and Rev. Bryant. On Friday,
2 inst, the school was dismissed at
10 am. to attend the all-day services
at Bethlehem which closed revival
meeting resulting in nine additions
to the church. Rev. Hays did the
preaching.
The Liberty meeting closed Sun
day with sixteen baptisms The pas
tor, Rev. Stiglcr, was assisted by his
brother in the meeting. The min
listers were present for devotional ex-
ercises at our school one morning
last week.
The Baulchc family has the sym
pathy Of the entire community in
their recent bereavement and con-
tinued illness in the ramily, but
friends are glad to hear that the sick
are improving.
Miss Grace Wood entertained a
large crowd of young people Sunday.
Those present report having a good
time and an extra good dinner.
Mr.. Lee Clogs, wife and baby son
have returned to Cottage Grove,
Tenn, from where they will soon
leave for their home in Cincinnati, o.
Witt Clogs will return to Ames, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Naylor have
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16
Notice..

The Commercial department of the
Union City High School is open to
any one desiring to take bookkeep-
ing, shorthand, typewriting and COM
mercial law who has the necessary
preparation, equivalent to high
school education. Moderate tuition
charged.
For further information apply to
F. E. Ranck, superintendent, or
Mrs. L. M. Payne, teacher CONNER
cial work. 25-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16

Noah w. Cooper, of Nashville, the
champion of the proposed Sunday
Blue Laws, has announced his can
didacy for the office of United
States Senator from Tennessee. Sen
ator McKehar will also make the
race for reelection, it is stated, and
former Governor M. r. Patterson is
mentioned as a possible candidate.
The election will be held next year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16

And now the United States Senate
has gone and recessed fdF a month,
before ratifying that treaty, thus
leaving us still at war with Germany.
Horrible! - Richmond Times
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16
the above is only half of it.!



Mood Music is the result of
a two year research by Mr..
Edison into the effects of
Music. The psychological
work was under the direction
of DIR. w. v. Bingham,
Director ofApplicd Psychol-
ogy, Carnegie Institute of
technology, and other psy-
biologists. The remarkable
discoveries, which they made
through countless expert
msnts, arc now in booklet
form for your practical use.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16

In the home, no matter where that home
may be, Edison's new invention gives you the
worlds best mnsic, just as it is heard in the
operatic capitals of both hemispheres The
New Edison is the complete answer to Emer-
sons wish: ''Could only have music on my
own terms, whenever wished the ablution and
inundation of musical waves, that are bath
and medicine
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
F R I F N ID S H I P
By DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane)

something bigger ho
 evolution It redenp in of the tree of humanity that at last shall
 It the Key Word which unocks the mysteries time
 It the light atcords of controversy the technical O the
 all is the hhip of od
 Jewish whose mind flashed when he "The Lord is Shepherd. want"
 The redenpuve much belief in God is es luminous all progress possible all righteousness lect creed. 0"0 would
 But He reinforced that with and Ninety - a 9o Friendship the Children No one can teach Child without his Friend 4 = Friendship the spirit that insures aies between And the League of Nations a m and all the bitterness
 the curse or Class the hostile Employers 
 Politically speaking Frendshship principle nen ana the history of
 And the League of Nations looks o a Friendship
 Iha what Christianity Peace ood-win among men, 0 HiIehus'
 sandnnd d bip
 Democracy Organized ~ " " ps"dOi+
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
The Rudast Bill

Now that the overriding of President Wilson's veoes, on the eve of his departure from office has become something of habit, when the democratic members of congress have nothing to hope or fear from him. would be good time to take the budget big again
 At its session last spring congress passed bud get bill which the president the ground of an alleged constitutional encroachment the powers of the executive. The house amended the returned bill to meet the presidents objections and passed it in the amended form. The senate did not reach the bill in the closing days of the session because of filibuster in which democratic member is said to have taken the lead.
 An effort was made just before the Christmas holidays in the senate bring up the bill but it failed because Senator King. democrat objected and in sisted that the bill in it's original form should be passed over the veto of president. He did not think that there was merit in the presidents objec- tion In this he is supported by majority of con gress and probably by the more intelligent voting constituency of the country.
 But at any rate, why not let the president have his way just get the bill? The point he raised is not vital one If the law put the statute books a national budget would be accomplished fact instead of the dream of sensible statesmen for generations. There at would be starting point for the putting of practices and prin- ciples into the conduct of the government.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
SOMETHING BETTER THAN EXEMPTION
 By pr. James l. Vance


 What we need is not to be made immune from struggle There is something better than exemption No one with spirit of soldier in his blood has any respect for exemption papers. Real life means struggle. The battlefield is everywhere
 We must fight temptation It turns loose it's barrage He who tries to get away from temptation only runs into ambush.
 We must wrestle with ugly dispositions 4 bad temper that has broken control is worse than a caged beast let loose.
 We must struggle against habits that enslave Many a man a collar more galling than iron' and handcuffs stronger than steel They have been forged by habit.
 Frequently must fight physical handicap always we buffeted by circumstances. Poverty is the common lot. Disappointments come to all. There are losses and reverses. There are heavy burdens that be carried, and crushing sorrows that must be borne
 These are some of the things that meet all on the road of life.
 The important thing is not to keep out of the way of temptation but when you. handle it in such way that you shah go on stronger is not to have temper, but to have lots of it and keep 1t under control; is not to despise the power habit but to employ in pursuits that are decent and con cap but your crutch king his sceptre.
 Is this possible? It is. The secret is faith Faith the strategy of victory in fe's conflicts It is the secret of triumphant living all along line The man who throws away his faith invites defeat. He who thinks of his doubts than Of his faiths is getting ready for a fall.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
New York Today
By HERBERT COREY

a But he sadh noma grand family to vast 10 make m Is his andn
  Jewels acquainted with them thief
   police
  Side that the who turned the trick well known a al The original Rallies fiction did not his friends and
  on the other edge of Bodwys night society and paid commission
  
  He 
  familiar c the person to be the made in the he
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
S AT U R D AY
GA Boys opinion)
Bv Edmund Nance Cooke

By Edmund vance Gooke T bet when God made Monday he was feelin good and stern And so he says I'll make 2 day when childern got to learn And that was all right, mebbe but the thing that makes Is that He wasn't satisfied, but went and made some more Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday! Fridayl made to measure, by rule And every doggone one of them got to go to school T suppose when God made Sunday that he meant to make it good suppose he meant make it just the incest that he could spose that it's day of rest but iefnme tell you
 what, In maxim Sunday what he meant, there's one thing
 forgot, For there aint no use in tryin to enjoy yourself
 Sunday Because you're always thinkin' that the next day
 will be Monday! But right between the school-days and the day of
 Sunday-schooI. God made the best day of the bunch switch
 for fool But geei he'd made such long days of the ordinary
  That when he come to this day why he had to cut
 it short, And praps when he made Sunday, he was feelin
 fine and proud, But say when God made Saturday bet he laughed
 out loud"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
The RepuhIIean Task

We do not think than word is necessary en this subject But if the fight for the national ccunitteemanship which is should be car red by either faction into the organization of the legislature or into its subsequent proceedings the influence of the republicans in that body we'll as cf the republican administration win be nullified to a very large extent.
 The republicans are in a position which they called upon to defend the circumstances such that they will find the defense difficult. There is heavy nominal democratic majority in Arizona. Many of the thousands of democrats who assisted in mak irr republican success possible will doubt remain
 with party if the republicans make good. other wise they wf naturally lapse into their party. Making good is not going to be easy task. Even though the republicans shall do their best and ac- conplish all that is humany possible, there will be many. in the circumstances. republicans well as democrats who will not appraise it as good. There is bound 10 be disappointment at the result Many cit-ens of course appreciatng the difficulties in the way win give fun credit for all that be accom- piished But a very large number of citizens will look only at the results and will not weigh the causes cf their meagerness.
 T. win cost more to run the state during the next two years than it has cost in any biennium sance its organization The amount we believe has been estimated at about s45OOOoo in arriving at these figures every item that could possibly be emitted has been left out Thus the taxes will be heavier than ever befors Heretofore. for some years. the mines have been paying more than hall fhe states taxes During the next two years, under the present mine tax system they will pay much less than half so that greater share of the heaviest burden ever laid on the state win be shifted upon ether classes of property the property of the more numerous classes. farm owners. house and lot owners. merchants and the owners of all other classes of property than mines.
 The votes of thousands of Arizonians in the cleo tons Of 1929 win be determined by the figures on the tax receipts Of the voters next year.
 In this situation the republicans who must be responsible for whatever appears, not afford Co play politics or jockey for partisan advantage They must keep a constant eye the knitting or turn the job over the democrats two years hence