davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
Revealed

Study the furnishing Of a home
and you have the number" OF the
housewife. People express them
selves In the furniture they buy
and the homes they build. just as
much as In the clothes they "a
Psychologists call IL the creative
Impulse or the unconscious "a
preston Of the inner self
Take a deep breath and deiye
into psychology with Dr, G. r. Cur
reilly, director 81 tho Royal ontario
Museum Of Archaeology.
The oldest pictures IN the world
are In caves OF the Pyronccs noun
tains. between France and Spain.
Carved on the walls. they represent
that which the cave man wanted
nost-thc animals he hunted.
Such pictures. says Currcliy.
gave prehistoric man "a feeling OF
possession and mastery, ia advance
Of the actual killing.
IL was one Of the oldest human
beliefs that the picture OF "a thing
gives one power oven the thing It.
self.
Oriental natives refuse to be
photographed or sketchcd They
fear that pictures would give sub
tie power over them. In ancient
scotland. clay Images were stuck
with pins. In order that the original
might have pains In corresponding
parts Of the body.
An authors real self Is mirrorcd
In the kind of stories he writes
An artist paints pictures Of tho
things that appeal to him most
And people. In buying pictures. sc-
lect the ones hat have the greatest
power Of satisfying their inner
l%onEings.
Statesmen can profit by this bit
Of psychology. Study the pictures
In IA mans office and you know
what to talk TO him about.
This may never have occurred to
you. But. tonight In your home,
ponder the pictures on the walls
They reveal whether your Sup
pressed functions e along lines
OF hunting, nature, adventure,
crime or love.
Currclly snys there can be art In
a frying pan or a coffee percolator,
the same Hs In Gainsborough's
painting. THE Blue Boy" which
sold the other day for about $685.
600.
Nloht pfnplt Nnllh VI "i' ~ ~
lures and sculpture, nut most pic
lures and sculpture are moi art,
says Curreliy when one sets out
"a make anything. uses the best
materials and skill ana dooH lt sin
ceroly. 40 that It exactly meets tho
purpose for which II Is Intended,
that is very apt to be a WORK Of
art"
9r,.t crr.tf,o fpVuaurp IL
working an through the universe
Men and women are the wires for
conveying that force. All OF us are
builders-croators. In creating, we
express our real natures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

The Albuquerque Chamber Of ccmmercs is dying;
the end Is very near"
Amsmber Of Tho board Of directors Of the Albuquerque Chamber
Of Commerce made She above assertion last week. He is in a position
70 know.
When a patient il in a dying condition doctors resort sometimes
70 heroic remedies. sometimes the remedies prove effective and the
paint RECEIVERS. 70 go on through a long and useful life. When the
remedies are mot administered the patient dies.
What are we going to do for our useful fellow citizen, the Cham
ber Of Ccurnercs7
WIN we hustle out the oxygen tank and administer emergency
treatment; or win we permit the patient to de'
Many Of us remember this institution in It's days Of robust health
and vigor, when IL held 9 position Of community Leadership by right
Of deeds accomplished Whatever needed to b. done for the welfare
and advancement Of Albuquerque the Chamber Of Commerce did.
When things to do were slack the Chamber of Commerce. went out
and hunted up some new things TO do. Like every otter active In
stituson II was not without its failures, but by constantly RING TO do
something. and by virtue Of the number Of things attempteI, the
percentage Of failures was relatively small.
Up 70 a comparatively recent period the Chamber Of Commerce
had been undertaking things. There had been noted over q oonxd.
cradle time . steady falling off In the number Of things attempted
and in their importance, but the form Of effort continued Within
the past eighteen months, however, even the forms Of effort have
been lacking.
II is possible that the patient has reached Its present critical
condition through sheer lack Of exercise.
Whatever the cause, the critical condition of the Chamber of
Commerce is rsoognssdb by all
The cause of the condition In relatively unimportant. The ques-
ton that Is vital concerns what we are going to do about It,
Hiring 3 secretary and giving him IN office equipment and q
blessing does not constitute a Chamber Of Commerce, no matter how
efficient and faithful that secretary may be; and the present score
fsry Of the Chamber Of Commerce is both.
Neither does having a number Of members, some Of whom pay
their dues. constitute a Chamber Of Commerce. Money is necessary to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
PARALLELS of Safed the Sage
The Pine Tree and the Matches

saying. This tree will he cut up for
the making OF Matches.
And l said, Thou highest make
matches out OF the chips and the
splinters OF Il. but the tree itself
would make matches enough 10 set
the world on fire.
And he said. All the lumber which
thou seest at the mill. and all tho
saw-logs that are beside the mill. and
all the trees that these men are cut
ting. yet, and every tree In this vast
forest IL for the making Of matches.
Then was I sad TO think OF those
m%onarches Of the forest casting down
their crowns and tumbling from their
thrones to light clgarets.
But I considered hat there be
other and more honorable uses of
Matches. and hat 80 great a tree
would not give its life without serv-
ing many noble purposes. For II
would light the evening lamp In many
a home. and kindie a glow on many
a hearthstone. and set ablaze the fires
Of Industry and Productive Toll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

tunity for Conspicuous and Heroic
Deeds
Now this Is my message unto all
such!
II thou hast lighted the lamp Of
hope In tho humblost life. II thou
hast put "a torch into the hand Of a.
child that he might walk aright down
the. path OF temptation; IL thou hast
SGT In the window OF thine own soul.
where IL IL visible unto men. a candle
lighted by a spark OF thine own con
viction or experience, 10 that any lie
hath been guided Alright; II thou hast
kindied into new warmth the Tame
OF love within the hearth or n cold
and troubled home; II thou hast
warmed the milk Of human kindness
In the cup Of any human being then
thank God that He hath permitted
thee 10 be cut up into matches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
VACANT LOT GARDENS

GHOSTS OF the past few nights have blackened the hardest Of the
late autumn flowers. Those whose interest in flowers is keen are
. hurrying up the planting Of the bulbs that flower in early spring
II IS encouraging to note the growth in local interest in flowers and
the great increase In number of homes during the past summer which
have been made more beautiful by lawns and flower gardens.
The value of flowers to a community Is difficult to estimate. II
rs difficult to overesimate. Every individual who finds happiness in
tending flowers knows something Of the value of that pursuit to the
individual. Perhaps the value to the community is the cumulative
value found by the Individual. We like to think so, and IL so the
community vsiue is very great.
The public spirited citizen who caused a quarter of a block Of
vacant ground at Broadway and Central to be planted to dahlas last
spring gave pleasure to a whole city. Also he set an example which
could be followed with profit by others who own vacant ground at
prominent corners. There is some expense involved. but figure a
little on the fun YOU'RE sharing with the rest of the community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Aud / began TO think less unkindly
OF this match business.
And ] thought OF my own life and
OF the lives OF other men. into how
many splinterA they are divided. And
l said within myself that I had never
been able Ia make OF my life one
single. solid. undivided contribution
to any heroic achievement but that
II had been cut mp into matchwood
and kindling by the oxigencies OF the
daily demands upon my strength and
time.
Yea. what II this Parable but a
splinter, with the end dipped n little
space into the Personality of him
who writeth II, that peradvonturo II
may kindle a kindred glow In the
heart Of some one elise who hath
seemed to himself q frittor away his
life In trivial duties. with no oppor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
A Mad World,
Indeedl

Chicago Tribune)
Sacco and Nnnzetti. two Italians
who have lived In the United states
10 years without becoming citizens.
who escaped the draft by going to
Mexico. and who have been Red
propaEHndists. have beer found guilty
Of murder by a Massachusetts jury.
They were charged with killing the
pAymastor OF a South Braintree shoe
concern and his guard In an attempt
10 steal tho a roll. They are TO be
sentenced Nov. 1.
Some American liberals and radicals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

fear. or are convinced, hat Justice Is
being imposed upon to railroad to tho
gallows men who are guilty only OF
being radicals This view has spread
TO Europe.
Consequently French communist
blow mp the English valet OF the
American ambassador to France IN
his Paris residence because two Ital-
ians have been found guilty by an
American Jury OF numbering two
American business men In a Massa-
Chusctts town.
This gets US nearer TO IL mad world
than anything has since II was oN-
planned by Prof Hcrrick that Italy
went 10 war against Austria because
a German submarine blew up "a Brit
ish ship carrying American passon-
gers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Hhout that woke the echoes OF The
Forest.
And ! said. I am a lover OF trees.
and ! could almost az easily murder
my father AS cut down a tree so fine
and tall aa that Yet I know that Il
must be done; and IL may be that
yonder tree viii b. cut into lumber
for a Temple Of Worship, or a Hall
Of Justice. or a Happy Home.
And the Foreman apnke unto me,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

IoURNEYED. and
I came into a
e Forest OF
Tall Pine Trees.
And men were at
work cutting them
down. And not
TAI away was "a
sawmill that saw
ed the trees into
Lumber.
And they sawed
down a Rrea
Pine, and II fell
with a mighty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

The tax rolls for 1921 have been
filed with the state Tax commission
and show a total assessment Of 1885,
3T9.996 as compared with fasd.2 36.-
63T appearing on the 1890 rolls. This
IL "A loss OF sac. 600. 900. The value Of
the mineral output for 1890 was
s~i6.SiO.Obi and a loss Of at lenst
10000 900 is anticipated In the not
output value for 1921 In 1920, pri-
vate car companies were assessed at
fi.T7S.5sS and a half million reduce
tion may result for 1924. In 1920.
the valuation upon which state tax
rates were based was S4O4.S2b, asa.
Estimating a total los Of sa7, 100000
the assessed value OF property sub
ject to taxation In New Mexico viii
be approximately $3.50. $50. 0OO.
Tax lcvies to be extended upon tho
1921 rolls are now being determined,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Because OF the especially high
standards OF military training and
soidiarly discipline they have estab-
lished. the Wal Department lists nine
high schools throughout the country
as honor high schools They are:
Chattanooga tTenn) High school,
Council Bluffs 1owa) High school.
Crane Technical (Chicagol High
school. Lincoln and Manual Arts Los
Angcles) High schools. NorthW crtcrn
tDetroit) High school. Rockford tllJ
High school. ana the Schurz High
school, Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Alcohol was first distilled by the
Arabians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

A MORNING PRAYER-create in me a clean heart and renew
~ a right spirit within me-Psalm tln0.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

they we're rencued by reserves from
the Morrisania police station.
The men in custody are Robert Moor
head, thirty-fve years old, Of 2450 Sec
ond Avenue, charged with reckless driv-
ing, operating a motor vehicle while
intoxicated and Illegally transporting
liquor; George Heinksn, thirty eight,
2267 Turnbull Avenue, the Bronx,
charged with assault and drunkenness,
and Thomas Morris, forty eight, 46i
East 1A8th Street, charged with assault
and disorderly conduct. In night court
they were held in 81 600 bail each.
The detectives we're in an automobile
going south In Washington Avenue. At
174th Street the truck in which Moor
head and his companions were riding
began to swerve over the street. When
ordered to halt Moorhead speeded up.
Detective Cowan, in charge Of the de-
tective detail, jumped from the auto
mobile to che truck tailboard and drew
his revolver, ordering Moorhead to stop.
The latter shut down his motor, climbed
over the seat and went into csinch
with Cowan, whose two companions
were at once engaged by Heinken and
Morris. The fight ragged twenty minutes
and attracted large crowd, which
cheered the cornbatants.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Recants Phone Message
Of Killing-if He Said 1t

Walter D. Britt, who said he was a
graduate of Chicago University and a
certified public accountant, was taken
from his home, at 612 West 137th
Street, last night. and detained at
Police Headquarters to await the result
Of an inquiry telegraphed to the Chi
cago police as to whether he was want
ed there on charge of murder.
He is said to have admitted that he
was the man who telephoned Police
Headquarters to report that he had
killed a woman in Chicago about 1911
or 1912. According to Captain Carey
of the homicide bureau, Britt explained
the telephone message by saying he
had been drinking.
He told Captain Carey, the latter
said. that he remembered calling up
Police Headquarters at the hour the
message was received, but could not
recall just what it was that he had
said. By the time he reached head
quarters he was sober enough to be
certain that he hadn't killed q woman
in Chicago.
When the unusual message was re-.
ceived Captain Carey detained the in.
formant in conversation until the call
had been traced to Britt's apartm emit
and detective sent there to get him.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Adams Given lO.Year
Sentnece for Burglary

Elwood Cox Adams, twenty-three
years old, twice married, who boosted
of three other sweethearts, pleaded
guilty yesterday to indictments for
burglary. and grand larceny and re-
celved the maximum sentence of ten
years in Sing Sing from Judge Alfred
j. Talley in General Sessions. In inn
posing sentence the court denounced
Adams as the most degraded type of
humanity and expressed regret that
he could not send him to prison for
life.
Adams was charged with stealing
$4,000 worth of iewelry from the home
OF Mrs: Laurence Crawford, at 1875 East
Flfty-siNth Street, through Jean Gun
ningham, his sweetheart, aud a SER
want in the Crawford house He was
permitted to plead guilty after the Girl
had confessed to that charge and an
other arising from his own confession
of having also taken jcwelry from the
home of Myrtle Tannehill, an actress.
The prisoner is wanted in Massachu-
setts for bigamy, and in New Jersey,
where it is alleged the Cunningham
girl also acted as his accomplice in tho
theft Of $4,000 worth of gems.
Miss Cunningham, who is now in tho
Tonbs awaiting sentence for com
plicity. has with her baby born while
she was under arrest. Adams's mother.
Mrs. Charles B. Adams, whom his coun-
sci called "doting parent" is under
Indictment for criminally receiving
stolen property, and is soon to 20 on
trial
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

latter announced he had summoned
George W. Briggs and other of tho
union heads to appear in HIS office ITO
make atfldavits and present other cvi-
dencc."
Secretary Nathans OF the Milk Con-
ference Board said last night:
"The death rattle of the arrogant
element of the union is proving OF a
loud but not particularly new variety
After years of dealing with the con-
ference board, the union and its at
torneys suddenly discover that IL is
illegal, even though numcroue and
easily Investigations in the last few
years fully exonerated the milk dealers
from any charge or suspicion Of con-
spiracy.
The milk distributors want to set
the public right on the Chicago milk
price, mention Of which is included in
the union leaders parting gasp. The
price for Grade 3 milk here is fifteen
cents a quart. In Chicago it is twelve
cents. The distributors here pay the
producers four cents quart more for
milk than the Chicago distributors pay
the Illinois dairymen.
sThc Borden Farm Products Com
pany had 1872 wagons out to-day COM
pared with 1850 normally. Sheffield
Farms have 500 retail wagons out here.
more than SO per cent. Sufficient milk
is available to all. The milk distribu-
tors profiteering prevention bureau is
still operative and would be glad to
hear from consumers who feel they
have been overcharged at stores for
their milk. Complaints can be filed
by calling up Ashland 7420.'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
At 1850

Coats and Wraps distinctive in
their styling, SO correct in tailor
ing and fabric, they will appeal
to the most particular women.
Made of Bolivia, Normandy.
Chamo Velour and imported
Broadtail cloth, collared in wolf,
mole, opossum or nutria, or self
material. In the most desirable
colors Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

Rebcr. Reece. Reed New york). Reed
tWest. Virginia), .Riddrk. Robertson,
Rodenbcrg Rogers, Rose, RossdaIe. Ryan.
aanders .undiana), SANDERS tNew Yorls) .
Scott tMichiganl, ahrcve, siegel aiemp,
Smith udaho). Smith tMichiganp, ssproul,
stephens Strong fPennsylvDnia). Taylor
New Jersey), Taylor (TenneAsee), Temple
TnberIako, Ttnkhain, Treadway, Under
hill. Walls yestal. Volk, Walsh, Ward
tNew York;. Watson, Webster White
tMatne), Winslow, Wood tIndjsna}, Wood
yard. Wurzbsch. Wyant
Democrats. 8
Campbell tpennsylvana) Deal. Halves.
Total. f73.
Members paired were
For the SENATE nendment~--Hepublic
---5land Gndiana), Cooper (Ohio), Rosen-
bloofyi--~a
Dernocrats-~Bcli Tlood, Lyon Kitchin.
Oliver. P0u, SulIivans--7 Total, 10.
Against the Senate amendment. Repub-
Icana---A Alderman, F'ess Freeman. Hutch
inson nlorin, Mott, Peters, Snyder, Ware,
Wason-10
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Reserves Go to Rescue
Of Detectives i'm Fight
Three Members of Henry's
Staff Nearly Vanquished Ere
Piano Movers Are Arrested

Three detectives of Inspector Domi-
nick Henry's staff were fought to
standstil last night by three piano
on Third Avenue at 160th
Street, when an attempt was made to
arrest the men for reckless driving.
The piano men resisted and were rap
idly overpowering the detectives when
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
AGAINST THE SENATE AMENDMENTS
neuubiicaIs. 11t

Andrew tMaasachusctts). Anscrse. Ap.
piaby. Arentz. Atkeson. Macharach Baedy.
Bixler, Blakcney. Bond. bowers. Brttten.
Brooks (pennsylvanla), Brown (Tennas-
sce) Burdck, Burroughs. Burton. nntler.
Gable. Cannon. Chandler tNew Yorl). !.
Chandler (Oklahoma), Chindblotn, Clarke
tNew York;. Tlouac, Codd, Colo Uowa),
Conncli, Connolly (Pennsylvania), Cough
lin, crago, crowther. Dale, pallingcr. Dar-
row. Dempsey. Dunbar. Durn. Dyer.
Echols. Edmonds. Elliott. Bills. FsirchiId.
Fairfield, Fem, Fish. Foch, Fordney Free.
French, Frothnghnn. C'ernerd. Glynn,
t5oodykoontz, Graham (Pennsylvaniat, /,
Greene tMassachusettsl, Greene (Ver-
monty, Griest. Hadiey, Hardy tCoforadol.
Hawley. Hersey, Hickey. Hicks. Hin.
Hines, Hogan. Iloushton. Ireland John
son (Washington), Jones (Pennsyivanla), !,
Kahn. Kelley tMichigan), Kendall, Ken
nedy Kirkpatrick, Kissel. Kline tNew
York;, Kline tPennsylvauia). Kuutson.
Kraus, Kreider, Langley, Larson (Mnne-
sota). Layton, .Leathcrwood, Lee (New
York;. Lehlboch, 1.ongworth, Luce, Iuh-
ring Macarthur (Michigan), Mclaughlin
fPennsylvania) McPherson MacGrsgor
Madden. Magce. Mapes, Merritt. Kitchener.
Miller. Mills, Milspaugh. Mopdeil. Montoya,
Moore (Illinosl. Moores Undiana), Mudd.
Newton tMinne esota). Newton (MissourD,
Jersey. Parker tNew York), Patterson
Pringey, Purnel, Radcliffe. Ransey.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

fowrey, McCllntlc. McDuffic. Mcswain.
Martin. Mcad. Montagne, Mpore (virgiuia).
O'nrien. .o'CcnnoT, Oidaeil, ,Overatreet,
ass). Parrish, Quin, Raher Rankin, Ray
burn. Riordan. Rouse Sanders lTexns).
sandiin, Sisson. Snithwick. Steagall, Sted-
man, Stevcuaoti, SumnierB (Texas>, Swanh,
TAEue, Taylor tArhnnsas), Thomas. Till
r,an. upahaw. vInaon. Ward North Caro-
iina). Weaver, Wilson. Wingc. Wise. Woods
(Virginia1, Wright
gorialiat-&-t,o London
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-08
CHILDREN's PLAYGROUND
CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL

The campaign that was made last
week for the children's playground
was successful, about 5000 having
been raised for this purpose. The
campaign is not completed yet as
quite good many business firms and
many individuals have not been seen
yet. To construct the wading pool
and put in slides, see-saws, swings,
ETC.. there is needed AT ONCE $4,000.
All of the business firms responded
very cheerfuly to this campaign
fund. Let any one who did not make
a subscription to this fund and who
wants to have part in it notify Mrs.
j. A. Prieto, chairman of finance
committee, Mrs. C. e. Keiser, treas
urer, or Rev. r. A. Clark, secretary,
the amount you will help on this
worthy cause.
The wading pool will be built
right away, and some gymnasium ap-
paratus will be ordered at once.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-08
County Teachers.

| One of the best meetings of the
County Teachers Association was
held last Saturday at the City School
hall.
| The attendance was larger. There
were altogether fifty-fivc teachers
and large number of visitors pres
ent
The welcome address was by DR.. G.
H. Niles, president of the Board of
Education of City Schools. Response
was by w. o. Hornaday.
One of the interesting features of
the meeting was by Miss Cafiie How
ell, of MISSIONER, who made -practi-
cal demonstration of first-srade read
ing. Miss Howell was specially inn
pressive and the pupils responded
with fine spirit as result of the
method employed.
The next was debate, in which 1t
was shown that grade pupils as we'll
as high school students were bene-
flied by the practice of public dis
cussion.s
THE Building and Use of School
Libraries" was Miss Whites contri-
button to the pleasure and profit of
the occasion.
when School Is School," by
Mrs. Sutherland, also very valuable
contribution, ELECTED. the kindest at
tention.
Does Obion County Need Coun-
ty Demonstration? Miss Milan spoke
with respect to the home agent and
her address was well timed and ex-
ceptionally interesting. Mr.. Brice
and Mr. w. A.. Mcneil took up the
need of county farm agent with an
intelligent view of the matter.
The last of the program was an
address on Schools and Better Cit
izenship," by Mr.. Hornaday, another
feature offering to the OCCASION
Superintendent Vaughn feels very
enthusiastic over the growing inter-
est in the teachers meetings He is
grateful to the teachers and to the
friends who have manifested an in
terest in these things, and he is es-
pecially elatei owed the success of the
latest one. This is the first year that
the teachers association has had con-
tinuous success, and it is indeed a
good point for the schools, of the
county.