davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
THE LURE OF SOME PLACE ELSE

T., plays, which describe life as thing
of freedom. adventure and lust? Moth
ing at all. In each of those worthy
| citizens Is buried subliminal self
that longs for just those things. and
the preposterous books and pictures
sivc him sort of vicarious satisfac-
| tion.
These books and plays and pictures.
then, are above all n diagnosis of
civilized life in America. They show
what 1t lacks by showing what the
| man who is living 1t instinctivcly
Graves. And the things which he
Graves invariably are less work. less
restraint. more adventure, more free
riuMi5 and especially moro freedom IN
! the matter OF love.
I The instinct of the average man as
| to what In the matter with his life Is
probably right. Most people doubtless
do work too hard. and above all they
work too monotopously. They do the
| same things over and over again until
those things become meaningless.
There is not enough of change and cx-
citement in their lives. There is not
| enough to feed their imaginations and
develop their emotions. Most people.
too. are not satisfied In love.
So far tho average man is right. lie
knows what he wants. even IL he wont
admit II. or at least he feels what he
wants even II he doesn't know II. The
books he reads. the pictures and plays
he goes to see are his confession of
longing and aspiration.
Where he is wrong is In supposinr
that II he could just go to some far
| away place all would be different. As
n. matter OF fact. life is amazingly
similar wherever you go. You can sat
isfy your iongings In a measure any
whcrc IN you arc strong and clover
enough. and IL you are not. the odds
are against you on South Sea Island
no less than on the Island OF Man
haitian.
Salvation for any man is not flight
10 some far-away place where tho
game In easier. but In Il careful study
OF the environment about him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

's5-Afassa chusctts yielded the juris-
diction over her land In New
York to that state.
1soS-Two boat loads Of mon left .Icf-
fcrsonviiic. Ind, to join tho Aaron
Burr expedition.
1Sio-Thomas Corwin was inauEuratcd
governor Of Ohio.
1st.-Mary Hartweil Catherwood. noted
author. born In Licking county.
o. Died in Chicago. Dec. q. 1902
iHo-Gcorgc Uphold was consccratcd
first Episcopal bishop OF In
diana.
is'l-william ~. Tweed. tho New York
political boss. was committed to
the Tonbs.
1Sa'-consrcss appropriated ti15.ooo for
relief in the klondike region.
Hso-Lord Roberts was appointed
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the British
forces in South Africa, with Lord
Kitchener as chief OF staff
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

Apart from riding. which has FIRST
place in her affections. Princess Mary
to handle a gun. for. In spite of her
high spirit. SHE Ia too tcnder-hes ted
for shooting. As a child. she suffered
not little from the same tender
heartedness. for her Young brothers
were by no means averse from MAX
ing Mary cry over some threatened
danger to pct or doll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

Tho physicians OF Tibet fifteen
hundred years ago employed the same
means of diagnosing tho condition of
n sick person az tho physicians OF
INC present day-they felt III. pa
ticnts pulse and looked at his iorgu"
In Hungary belief exists that u
fire caused by iightn,ng can only he
.Stinguished with milk: consequently
the peasantry will allow houses and
stables 10 burn to. t,c ground rather
than use water TO put on, the blaze
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
TODAY'S EVENTS

Anniversary of the Boston Tea
Party"
Only seven more days to do your
Christmas shopping.
A definite foreign trade campaign
plan is expected to be adopted by the
Pacific Northwest Foreign Trade Con-
ference at Tacoma today.
Lewis Einstein is scheduled to arrive
Mt Prague. today to take UP his duties
as United States Minister to the
Czccho- -Slovakian republic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Oscar n. Colduitt. former governor
Of Texas. born at Camilla. Ga, so years
ago today.
Mai. Gen. William j. Snow. chief of
artillery of L. s. army. born in New
York. 81 years ago today.
Rear Admiral James II. Helm, u. s.
". retired. born at GRANVILLE. III. 81
years ago today.
Rufws Hardy. representative in con-
Sress Of the Sixth Texas district. born
in Monroe county. Miss, es years ago
today.
Schuyler Merritt. representative IN
congress OF the Fourth Connecticut
district. born In New York city. es
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

In Persia. where parents at one time
were glad To be rid of little girls. and
willingly sold them for few dollars.
there is now a strong desire for edu-
Gated wonanhood, as evidenced by the
establishment Of Industrial and other
schools for girls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

L. s. senate committee iuvestiea ting
cable situation alleged British misuse
of cables.
Number of British unemployed
reached 1000. 900. according 10 report OF
the government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

.. When is Boxing Day. a. o. I.
\. Boxing Day IL the :6th OF De-
ccmbcr. and II one OF the four legal
bank holidays In England. II was on
this day that in oldcn times tho
ecutry made presents. especially Of
money. to their servants and depend
cnts. These presents came to be known
as Christmas boxes.
Q. fs there such Il nut as an ivory
nut2 NJ. NJ.
A.. There are two species of palms
producing nuts hard enough to bc cm-
ploycJ as substitute for ivory In the
manufacture of small articles of do
nestle use. but the ono best known to
commerce. under the name of ivory is
tho frui, OF Phytehsphas macrocarpa,
native OF New Granada and other
parts of Central America.
Q. Arc there more people in Chica 90
than in the state of Wisconsin, w n.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

In Peru the celebration Of Christmas =
usually bexius with a huge spectacu-
lar hullfight.- which is followed by a
religious procession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tAnd reader can get Tho an.
swcr to nny question ny writing
The Chicftnin Information Bu.
rcau. Frederick J. Haskin, d.
rector. Washington, ID. &. This
offer applies strictly TO informa-
tton. The Bureau cannot give
advice ON legal. medical. and
financial matters. II docs not
attempt to settle domestic trou.
blcs, nor to undertake cxhnus-
tive research ON any subject
Write yuov question plainly and
briefly. Give fun name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postngc. All
replies Rrc sent direct to the In.
luircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

Australia leads ali countries in the
OF women justicas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Sidney Small Of Toronto.
Canada, one of the two women
elected to the city council, is the
first woman to serve on the Toron-
to board of health. She is at pres
ent in Washington attending the
sessions of the arms conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
THINGS MEN CRAVE

Is there anything strange in their
liking for these pictures and books and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
The Empty Stocking

r He great majority of US who are sure that on Christmas morning q week from today there
vii be comfort and cheer and laughing children in our happy homes owe a duy to the less
ing In order that our minds may be at peace and our hearts wide on to the 10y that win reign
in our homes wei should discharge that duty to the less fortunate ones to ue nMst EXTENT
Much has bens accomplished Last suniay AFTERNOON hundreds of people reponde1 to the all
clothing and tn Enup piled up houandsf garment in the reserve supply Of the Bureau Of
and the Salvation Army
The nu hea rangede everything fra gorgeous Christmas tree next Sunday afternoon which
will fairly du nd~h the weights its generous udend toys for htefo folks
oneC Christmas task rmanst to be accomplished This is tn film of he mptyst Stocking md It
is necessary THAT here be sufficient money in this fund to enbe Rabbi Bergman and can't Guest
to arrange In edvannh that every home on urc carefully verified lists Of the less fortunate shall be- in
ged Of the fare that fitting at Christmas time; that the little ones in hwe homa shall wake
next Sunday morning in warmth and comfort and to the fuhnment Of Christmas hopes tata are the
right of children
TIL Journh and The Herald aep cevhg contributions TO the Empty Stocking fund for those
associations cooperating so effectively in his community Christmas work 1t makes no differ
eme to which newspaper you send your ubanbhon 1t make no difference what thu amount Won
send may e But bring or send it to the business office Of one of the newspapers early this week
SO htf its use by Dr. Bergman and Capt Cues may be arranged to best advantage Contributions
of 20 cents SO0w nil be welcome There is no maximum TO the total amount tina can be used
to advantage Every darh can be spared will be needed We have still far to 20 before the
minimum amount that is absolutely required is reached D. not hesitate II your rift be but a
quarter, or hafdoohr or a dollar In this cause the spirit behind the none counts equally IN
the community for to make tst the happeN Christmas for all the people Of Anaueruue
Putt the Empy stocking fund or our Christmas shopping list for tomorrow morning There
wln lever be better day 10 bdtmd deed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

which are to he donated to the day
nursery. Another high school group
viii attend 10 the decorations for the
tree at the Girls' Welfare home. Mrs.
Tom Benton and her sister. Miss
Bcss OIL will supervise basketball
and other games Tor the Welfare
girls during their Christmas vaca-
ton.
The girls OF the &. 4. =. club
spent an hour after their Tuesday
evening supper sewing up -gay-colored
candy bags with equally gay worst"ds.
The bags Will hc hlled at tho clubs
next meeting, aud the recipients OF
h clubs giftE decided upon.
The Adelanto club girls have cov-
cred siXty-nvc basket boxes with crepe
paper and holly ribbon. Next We'd
nesday evening they viii finish the
boxes M get thom ready for dis
trihution by Miss Knox. Of the hospl-
tRlity department.
The Tri-S girls on Friday finished
the peanut parrots which are to nc.
company the candy and nut filled
boxes and sprigkHf green which Miss
Knox ~ 10 1~rfiseftn sick glrta.
on Wednesday afternoon thirty con-
valcsccnt girls were the guests OF
the headquarters committee At It's
monthly tea which was given in the
association room on North Second
street, Mrs. f. l.. Moulton. chair
mi Of the headquarters commit
tee, vas assisted by Mrs. O. W. Bond.
Mrs. T. 4 Hansen. and Mrs W ~.
Long Tea and sandwiches were
served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Characterization Of the world famous
Peg o. My Heart were both
achieved with an ease that was amaz-
ing.
An Irish accent hat was as easy
as though II were her mother tongue
WIS not the least II the beauties OF
the portrayal OF Peg by Miss Hicks.
A r%etronsse nose and short hair added
- a clever mai;e-up. and enhanced
the very Irish atmosphere of the
character
The really remarkable thing about
the success Of Peg o. My Heart"
presented Friday evening. was the
fact that the cast has had only two
weeks TO work the thing up. aud tho
tact, In addition. that % is essentially
"A professional undertaking But there
was "A very general opinion that peg
% My Heart has easily exceeded
anything hat the school has ever
presented In the way OF dramtics.
Frederick Ward. Jerry" tho hero
Of the play, was a convincing and
handsome sweetheart for the charm
ing Peg. He was extremely well
played, The loud and yapld "Alaric
Chichester WIS played in a strong
and amusing way by Owcn Marion
Nathan Glasaman. Christian Brent -
~ ANAHNANA ~ lANA AANN
OF b villain cordially hated by hi,
audience. The cold and unlovabis
Either was PLAYED 20 a point OF
perfection boy Hcien Schneider. Will,
Mildred Zirhut. AZ Mrs, chichester.
was quite natural In her acting q
the narrow. strict English mother
Carl Allen played the character o.
Montgomery Hawkes. extremely wei
the conscientious but dull ittli
lawyer. kichnrl Lewis wns the stolii
mild English butler, with a fund q
pithy remarks made In timld respect
fulncss that were uproHrlOusly funny
aud Laura shaver. as Bennett VA
a dainty and pretty maid.
John Burton head Of the publ
speaking department OF the hiE
school, was responsible for a yer
! large share OF the success OF the play
far not only was he working with
/ ! play that was apparently bigger tina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
600
LUTHERAN "BItOTHERHOOD
MuHNnN

The Lutheran brotherhood Of -.
pauls church held it, monthly meet
ing I'M the church parlors on Monday
evening. The election Of officers for
1922 resulted as follows: president, 4.
T.. johnson, ice-prcsldcnt. George
Olson; secretary. W. \. Collins.
treasurer. Oscar Shirley. Among the
items OF business was the decision TO
place The Lutheran official organ
OF tho church, In the University H.
l.rary II was placed In the city IL
brary by the Christian Endcavur 80
cioty Of the church several months
ago Following the business session.
the pastor gave an address on "Thc
Efficient Congregation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

ST Louis. Dee H. In tho morn
Ing weeping busting, making tho
beds ana caring Tor her twu-yoar old
son.
In tho aftornuon-urt.
That's the daily schedule of Mrs.
Nancy Counsmau Hahn. sculptor.
4 successful wife and mother Ask
her hushaud-hcl tell you there's
none better In ~. Louis.
a successful sculptor Ask tho
Missouri legislature It's Just picked
Mrs Hahn Co design % $4,000 monu-
mcnt iu the ArEonnc Forest, France.
To commemorate Missouri soldiers IN
tho world war.
Mrs. Hahn's work vas picked
from six entrica by n jury Of famous
artists headed by dorado TAFT, np-
! pointed by the legislature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
i.IkS TREE TO BE
PUT Up THIS WEEK

Fifteen hundreds bags of candy will
Dee filled Tor d Elks municipal Christ
mas trcc December 20. by the ladies
who have volunteered for the week
Of preparing the Christmas 'cclohra-
ton for all the children OF the city.
In the canvass for wearing apparel
the past week. the committee turned
IN an enormous quantity OF good
cloth"s-swcuters stockings. coats.
and dresses, and many other articles.
The tree VIII ho placed at the In
tCrSectiou Of Gold avcnuc and Fifth
street Thursday, and will be lighted
In the evenings. At two o'clock on
sunday afternoon. every child in tho
city De- Invited To- come and get his
shHr" of Sits from santa claus
proxy the ElSs club And not on,
is 10 b" allowed 10 go away empty
handed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Fortnightly CarolerS to Serenade
The Whole City Christmas Eve

The districts will be divided 50:
Mrs. John w. Wilson and Mrs. Eliza
beth Bradford will be in aharge OF
the group who VIII sing in the neigh
bofhood OF High n Walter streets.
and will have singers from the Cen
trial Avenue Methodist church choir
with them.
Mrs. Charles sutton. heading a
group OF singers from tho Congre-
g%ationai and Christian church choirs.
and Mrs. Blanche Underwood with
members OF the baptist church choir.
viii be In charge OF the neighbour
hood Of Edith street, Arno street and
broadway. and the cross streets.
Mrs. ID. w. Faw and Miss Grace
Stortz Will take tho division from
High street east to Univ ersity Heights,
which includes the ~sanatoria. and will
have the Presbyterian choir with
them.
Mrs. Ralph Smith and shoristers
from the Lead Avenue Methodist
church win ha sc First street to Sixth
street, from Central avenue south.
Mrs. s. b. Miller with members OF
the Christian church choir and vol
unteer individuals. will sing from
First to Sixth street from Central
venue south.
A miscellaneous quartet, including
In It's group Miss Grace Winfrey and
Loui HesEelden. viii sing from Sixth
street to Ninth.
MR.. X. J. Baidridge and the
Lutheran church choir. and Mrs. A. !.
Ricdlng and a quartette. will sing
from Tenth 10 Fifteenth street in
elusive, covering Central avenue to
Mountain road.
Mr.. Herrle with members Of the
Immaculate Conception church choir,
viii also be among tho singers. Miss
Jane Walsh has offered her car, AZ
have also Mrs, Sidney Well, Mrs. Guy
Rogers, and Miss Charlotte Lembke.
Mrs. Ray Baily will he In charge OF
this "A and It's choristers.
The district from Fourteenth street
TO Sixteenth has not yet been assigned
it, singers, but n great many are yot
to report. u the response that the
call for singers usually receives, Is
responded to this year.
To many, the caroling voices out
side Of the holly-decked window with
the white candle shining through,
brings home the realization OF what
Christmas means To all the world
more than docs anything else.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Mrs Hahn never had European
training thC got most Of her art
education right hero ~ ~. Louis
20 started when I wls three she
uN-. of welded tho pencil paint
brush and etching pen before ] turn
ed tn sculpture.
"Mhutoyor ucccss I've had is the
result Of l1 years study and hard
wofk. Work FOR the sake 81 work
and a. little cuCourtEom"ut along the
wuy-tnHt# the only secret
Marriage why. that needn't b,
the death of 60 career In fact. mar
ried life. richer and fuller than sin
sic lie. reflects itself in better art
Mrs Hahn viii go TO Franco next
spring and hopes ia finish ~erccting
the monument before midsummer.
Then shcll gn hnck to houscworl
again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Pill MI

"personalltes on the Campus" was
the original and amusing pantomime
~ Phi MI sorority These various
personalities included the Yen Load
crs. who were represented hy Miss
Margaret Spargo and Miss Geraldine
Tully: the Football star. who was
represented bv Miss Vcimn Smith: tho
President Of the Freshman Class. by
Miss newell Dixon: the Campus
Waterman. by Miss BERTHA loo
Payne: and the President OF tho Stu
lent Body. by Miss Ruth Hefin. Miss
Margaret Gusdorf and Miss olive
Hardin were a Couple Of Spooncrs.
one dressed In a mans costume and
the other IN a girls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
20
CHRISTMAS BRIDGE
pARTN AND TEA

Mrs Jack Reynolds and Mrs. Louis
Reynolds entertained al the largest
anal of the week Wednesday after
noon, with eleven tables Of bridge.
and tea aftcrwurd. Christina col
ors OF rcd u green were oNquisitely
used Ia poinzottas and carnations
Bridge occupied the major part Of
tho afternoon, but Il delightful hour
was spent at tea, when the number
OF guests was considerably augmented.
The hostesScs were assisted In on
PERTAINING by Mrs. Charles white. Mrs.
~ T. Brchmor. Mrs Frank Butt. Mrs.
II O. roor-, Mrs. h. r Chase, Mrs.
Edgar iaia-ettcr. and Miss LovclHce.
There were 90 guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
DOROTHY L. McALLISTER
Telephone 3l5.

Half the Joy Of Christmas lies in the CHEEKY word that passes
between friends, the open homes and the open hearts, and the warm
glow Of affection that surrounds our feelings, almost like a halo
II manifests itself in various ways. For instance, the matinee dance
nj the Country club the day after Christmas. Friends meet, chat,
dance, and enjoy each others companionship more, perhaps, than
at any other time Of the year. Other dances for the season are also
fast filling the calendar, for the youngest folks as well a for the
older ones.
The Christmas music will also be n big part OF the observance OF
the season, and everyone will have an opportunity to enjoy 1t TINS
year, as the Fortnighty club is going to see that each and every
street in the CITY will echo with the strains Of Christmas carols and
songs. A candle light under the holly wreath will let them know
that there IA someone within who wishes an old fashioned serenade to
helm them out on the Christmas spirit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

For several years. the F~urtnightty
Music club has followed "A very
beautiful Yulc % tida custom. IN
scrcnading and caroling on Christmas
Eve. visiting particularly those who
request II. but ,ndcavoring to havo
every street In the city ring with the
old songs before midnight comes.
Mrs. Ray Baily is In charge OF the
c%aroling this y-1r. and has announced
that not a street in the city will be
missed and, Thai any home or indi-
vidual who signifies their desire for
II, viii be visited by The cRrolers. \
candle In the window Will let the
singers know that the onrolers are
to stop n scrunado there. or a call
by telephone to Mrs. Baily or one of
the heads OF the divisions OF Choir
listers. requesting that the singers
stop at n certain time. or sing soma
particularly beloved carol. will be
complied with. The object OF tbs
singing II. perhaps, more than any
thing else. to give sick people and
those who are shut-in and unable TO
70 to church. an opportunity to hear
the Chris mas music.
Although midnight II the time for
%carOling, the nLgers will begin as
carly as 7 O'Clock. where special re-
quests will call them. However. 'he
MuJorlt or the singing viii be done
about . and 10 c'clocS and continue
or until every one In the city has
heard the old Christmas songs.
There wiz be 10 divisions Of tho
town, and from 10 Ia 20 ears already
are promised to take the singers
about The club stiil wants volun-
tcers, whether they can carry n
tune exceptionally well or not. no
they will swell the choruses. They
are also requested TO call Mrs. Baily
or u of the division groups II they
wish to take part.
The town has been divided into
districts which viii be under division
managers. all OF fhcm trained singers
and wen known In the city. Not n
street will be neglected. or q house
from which some member has es-
pccially requested Christmas music.
Will be missed In the %sercnnding.
Holy Night, Silent Night" "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing" Tue First
Noel 1t Came Upon the Midnight
Clear, go Little Town OF Bethlehem"
n many Others who's title brings
to mind all the dear memories OF the
happy season Will be sung.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
CHRISTMAS WEEK BUSY
ONE Al y "a a.

tor 81 the stage at all V W. g. \.
gatherings be they Of little girls or
big practiSes FOR school programs
kept II number OF the younger girls
away from their regular meetings this
wthb, hut the oncs who came enjoyed
their play hour ny usual
Several or The Intermediate Girl Re
serve clubs are busy dressing dolls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Alpha Delta utilized their raw ma
tcrial for their act. appealing to tho
college sense Of humor through the
eye. A mock wedding took place
with, first. two petite and adorable
children Of nino years and only six
feet two IN height. They were sam
uct Gillian and Jack JclfH Ihu-
renee Dixon was the bride and Jimmy
Swlnney the room. Roy Gilbert and
Frank Reeves were the best man and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
PFC ~ Ny HEART"

Miss Pansy Hicks the youthful but
nothing short ~ phenomenal Peg o.
Ny Heart" which wau presented
Friday evening hy tho junior class of
the High school. made the remark
able success uf that amateur produc-
ton Tho play would have heen good.
otherwise. as u school production. tor
there was not "a member Of the cnsl
h did not do excellent amateurs
work. but Miss pansy was more
natural than "a professional. with IN,
uatura aess OF her youth. and the fact
that she fitted well into the age OF
the character; and "A graceful ano
poised as a professional could be
The simplicity and yet the keen cut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
AIPHN ca CHRISTMAS TREE

D. sorority Alpha Chi Omega viii
ave a Christmas tree and party th"
coming week. for active member.
pledEo- ~ nlumnsc. a. the sorority
hous" This will take plnre Tues
day evening. a. most Of the girls
who's h"W1"s are out ~ the city nr.
leaving ThurHday evening and VIII
NO husilN enEaEcd "wednesday even
ing In packing up' for thai long
awaited event. There will be az
pretty n tree az a college bred TASTE
in Christmas trees ran find. and 4