davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-09
(RoNlzeo YeAs2
Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vIrAmIne TONIC

pare baby's diet and make his cloth
es. They won't have to put in all
their time taking care of baby"
however, for an experienced matron
has been employed to have charge Of
the cottage.
Child welfare courses, too, are to
be given this year-courses in which
groups Of children will be studied.
Especial emphasis is to be placed on
child feeding, for, according to DR..
a. r. Lewis, state commissioner Of
health, seven out of every 100 child
rem in Oklahoma die annually from
improper diet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-09
Nawakahmol,a Camp Fire Girls

The Nawakahmoka Camp Fire girls
will meet Saturday afternoon at ;
O'Clock az the home OF ;he guardian.
4Q3 G street northeast
Business of Importance will be trans.
acted and all girls are urgently re.
aues;ed 70 attend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-09
OKLAHOMA JOINS OTHER
STATES IN RATE FIGHT

Oklahoma City Sept 9.-oklahoma
will join with Colorado aud other
western states in a fight against al
legged discriminatory freight rates.
Governor Robertson announcing today
he had authorized Attorney General
Freeing 10 proceed with representa-.
tives Of these states. IL became known
that Governor shoup Of Colorado had
requested Oklahoma to Join in the
fivht
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-09

Poughkeepsie Camp Fire Girls
The PQughseeps.e Camp Fire Girls
will meet Saturday afternoon At :
o'clock a; Central Park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-09
WOMEN WILL PARTICIPATE
UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE

Washington, Sept. 9. - Women
are to participate in the unem'
ployment conference being arrang-
ed by President Harding and Sec
retary Hoover.
The President today discussed
with Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton
OF Chicago, the question of choos-
ing women as delegates. Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-09

linton was asked by the President
TO suggest names of several "o
men and she agreed TO submit
soon a list of ten women -,
The women representatives viii
be selected, she said, with oue
regard to trades and industry d.
well as geography, political con
siderations will not figure in max
ing up the list, she added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
He SWEET BILL

liz Sweet bin NOW pending in congress is designed 10 decentral.
W the activities Of the bureau Of war risk insurance, 10 the end
<~rihe disabled soldiers get long-delayed justice.
This decentralization Of the bureaus power Is a measure that
s long been insisted on by Gil experts who have studied the dis.
led soldier situation.
u n IL contended that Il would do away with most Of the red tape
has hamperee the administration Of the soldier rehabilitation
and has done much 10 discourage the men the laws were in
led % benefit.
Al the eleventh hour an attempt Is being made 10 amend the
M such a way as 10 render il entirtly ineffective TO accomplish
pnfpose for which IL was designed.
The late Colonel =. W. Gaibranh, Jr, as national commander
-Ae American Legion. protested 10 congress against the amend
~ The bill One Of the last acts preceding his tragic death
~ present facts and figures 10 show that the proposed amend.
al would result in the disabled soldiers getting about 20 eents
If dollar.
FER is just this parshnonious spirit that the legion has fought, -
n GaIbraiih "These disabled men didnt quilble over terms when
ioined the eolors We believe the nation backs ~ in insisting
DE government now provide for them in a way that everyone
4ces is best"
The ease which Galbraiih made for the passage Of the Sweet
unanended, seems on the face Of IL unanswerable.
The success Of the twoycar fight which the legion has made
*fhe disabled soldiers ought not 10 be jeopardizcd by congressional
Illinois insane man became sane as soon as his teeth were drawn
th Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Know How to Hold Baby? May
Make Him Cross If You Don't

neck and shoulders. the len hands
under his left arm. and hitting the
feet and legs With right hand. sup
port ms bnbg In the tub with the
lcf. hand aud arm. Sponge the Gu
tire body with the right hand. then
lift the baby CUT and wrap him In q
hath towel my carefully With the
sot; towel pnttine the skin rently.
Never rub the habN's tender skin
win anything less smooth than the
pain Of the hand.
When there ~ any irritation OF
the skin. such a. chaflng or prickly
heat. bran may be- aubstitutsd for
aoap. Make "a cotton bag Of cheese
ciuih or other thin material. aud nll
looasly with bran. SOAK the bag W
the bath water nlmeeziuE u until n
becomes milky.
a little pure talcnm powder may
be- used in the creassa aud folds OF
tn tkin, under the arfnn ana around
the huttocks. but ~ should not b,
usvf 20 freely aa 10 clog Inc pores
81 he skin. A highly porfumed pow
der should not DE used Powder
shrdid never BIZ applied until the
skin 10 thoroughly dry.
(Tomorrow; Bnby's DevclopmcutD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

speaking cf them az ignorant. and
they havc not an llsrd long enough
10 b. old. nut ihcy are Old foeies.
whether they are 30 years old OF only
|is.
Tho only value IN living IN any
particular one u that one may par
ticipatc In the life Of that nge. liV-
lnx IN the ideals % the thirteenth
century. which was n great century
hut which n gone. win nof rcally en-
|nblc n h. I've ln that century, Il
viii simply nut one out of htiuH
toucn with the present century.
For better on Tor worse We must
live In the short interval between this
DAY on which va weef born ana the
not very distant day on which W.
are to die.
That being true. 10 ~ behind ones
own tlme - a sin fpI which there y
no forgiveness on earth. whatever
gree may be- ia heaven.
A beintcd mlrd " not simply an
~infirntiiy of adiusi ment. u h a has
70 rny considerable degree Of success
OF comfort.
1 suppose that ne We grow old. q
becomes much iesa easy Tor ua q
adjust ouisclves 10 changed situations
That h one reaon why l am De.
tcralned not 20 grow old.
And even u ! should 1--we % grow
OH. ! am refolvcd that shall novel
] be a fog,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
RESOLUTIONS ADopTED
ny VALENCIA COUNTY
T. TEACHERS 1NSTITI n

be Il resolved by the Nalencil
county teachers Ia institute assembled
that our wishes and sentiments b.
expressed as -hcsc resolutions.
he II resliycd MAT We eNtend ouI
sincere aud HEARTFELT thanks 10 our
county superintendent. Nh. Saturnino
Bara Tor his kind treatment and an
tiring efforts FOR the welfare Of each
aud every n Of us.
To u conductor. Mrs. Lola Grimm
We with all kinds OF success and
thank her Tor the many courtesies
AMI beneficial help she has given ~
az an times.
To Our instructor. Mrs Ieatha T..
Nash We extend pa heartiest ap-
prvti1uon for her kindness and in
terest shown iu our behalf.
To our manual training Instructor
Mr.. j. 4. Nash. We extend our bssi
wishes and cordial thanks FOR tha
SYMPATHETIC way in which hc has
assisted Ia every way possible.
BE ~ further resolved. that Il 8,
10 the Interest ~ every teacher to
better herself professionally so ID
should be the aim OF every ono vbo
" Progressive In her profession 4,
attend and take part al an teacher
meetings and discussions
BE ~ further resolved That AZ We
are an loyal Americans. We advocat,
the teaching In our schools Of an
Ameftcanism founded on the prlnci-
pie u equal rights 10 all ana spcoln'
privileges 90 none.
he u further resolved that The In.
ture 81 our state and milton DEPEND,
upon the way We educate our bo,.
and girls, therefore every onort
should De made 10 enforce tho com.
pultory school attendance law. in or.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
RESULT GETTING ORGANIZATION

elFef CITY paper contains a lengthy review Of the activities of
the Grant county Chamber Of Commerce during the last twelve
ncnfhs that y a formidable array Of important achievements
THIS organization. during thu period covered by the report. has
- vigorously with the development Of every resource in Grant
4ny. " has worked under the most trying conditions. The ryo
fnnl industries. mining and livestock, have been ia the depths
fad slump. Yet both industries have been helped; and a nmn-
"A important mining developments have resulted directly from
trtivitlss Of the trade organization. Very important road work
Ntten secured reads throughout the county have been carefully
80 tourist baHiness has been doubled and the health resource has
y pushed vigorously, as is shown by the present advantageous
4non and bright future Of the great Fort Bayard hospital. But
pfneipai achievement Of the Grant county Chamber Of Com.
Fr has been q campaign Of advertising, national in scope, that
brought the inevitable result.
With its big mining camps shnf down and lis cattle industry
as Difficult position as at any time in recent years, Silver Civ
= Grant county remain prosperous and business continues 10 De
20 a very important share OF the credit is due 10 the activities
ne Grant county Chamber Of Commerce and is energetic AMI
toufccfni secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Will THE PROMISE BE KEPT,

nEr41IiNu 20 a business ucns club last week. the chairman of
81 iMU4ds committee dtr4efed the necessity for citizens Of Albu.
y qEfAs going before tie hoard Of cofpty commissioner Is sup.
fie4# ~ fqynrb m order ~ Ref a little nad repairing done or
fsnA[ reas Immediately tributary 70 this city aud Of importance
~ ~ tHN'neFelni welfare and the comfort Of its people.
~ report eonrlnded, however, with the statement that the
tnnlf/ f'fnnfesionefr had promised 10 repair East Central avenue.
10 a<# pat a into passahle eondtion. wv will see1 said the
thaiH4k 81 the connittee. rif that promise is kept"
N#f work, or what was taken 10 be work. has hecn done on
Ika <Firai avcnuc, by the order ~ the county commissioners. All
those W. had occasion 10 drive, ride or walk over that part Of the
ese'a< from the city limits to University Heights yesterday. will
De prepared to testify that il has not been repaired. II is pass.
able ~ eniy a. The maxmpsa Of discomfort, wearandtear and
fkk pftamaee 10 person and property.
ik city pays an overwhelming portion of county taxes; for
roads well ~ Tor other county purposes The road law now in
ttfett NIn'ffs that the county commissioner shall advertise a pub.
~ n4r|nf az which . cqfniy road budget shall be prepared. which
viii aWf TO eaeh precinct Or district is fair proportion Of road
manfc1fre finds
sos rs can BE- aseertaned no such r~oad-budget meeting has
been aNtftiHet Or held by The BeFnalIlo county commissioner.
HHa enrioas fact that, atcording TO those who presented this
East tttfal avenue matter TO the board Of county commissioners
iie si4born Opposition TO repairing this important highway wa
offess1Ipoi BY the Two commissioner who live in the country dis.
frets, vi BY Mr.. Albert simms, chairman Of the board. a resident
Of this ty, WHO was elected as Mbnqnerques representative on the
county Submission.
IL pas Chairman Simns, accordinR 20 the available informa
ton, ufp finally. but reluctantly, made the promise to have East
Senfrai.aTenue put into uahle condition and kent in repair
VIZ the promise be kept
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

ing would afford. merely 70 fight for
legislation before "a committee-wurk
that az ~ best ~ o too pleasant
This characteristic OF senator Bur
sum - this duty before o. everything
trait that has carried him TO the top
In his home state n promises 10
carry him sun higher In the realms
Of national stateHnianship, Is "a char
acteristic hat The pcopl. ~ New
Mexico appreciate. The love Of duty.
the doing Of everything In his power
20 further the Interests Of state and
nation "a no matter what sacrifice
10 his personal desires. IN one thinE,
prorabiy above an others. that makes
senator Hursum a really great "a
Too big 10 stoOp 10 petty squab-
bling over the appointments ~ COM
paiatiyely unimpofiant officers, Sem
ator Bursum be- going 10 rid Go vic
tory ~ this state text fail 40 the
nominee III the republican PARTY. and
he VIII ride 10 victory ON q vote uf
popular approval h his recori has
won Tor him.
u leader in tho state. nationally
prumiuent, a man 81 bic word in
whom The people can place cnnn-
deACe, senator Bufsum will find that
tho people OF New Mexico are not
Fuing TO take any chance Of missing
tho valuable service he can render
them IN the senate, he b. going 10
find them apprccintiye of what ho
has done. cNpcctant OF blk things
from him in the future.
Persons and newspapers who Tor
selfish Interests are tryiuk now 90 ln-
timidatc the senator into doing their
will and disrogardinF the Ercatof
things that confront him viii find
thai Senator BufFun's record h. the
thiEp on which the voters VIII pasH
thrt Senator Buraun,'s character and
ability are the things thnt are gulLs
| vfrfarv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

should b. spcllins "a With a phi "a
We spcli the various kinds o. 'phobia
Tho word u. "a FAR ~ We know,
wholly English. and II Il almnst In
eaf.ahiy accompanied BY he adiec.
tive 'old."
are there n new fogies And II
20. what are they Ikcf
There arc people enough. and moi
all ~ them old ~ RAJ 60. eho afe
~horslessly a 81 joint with their v~n
age. They ART. 10 quote n friend 81
mire. 'una are ol the distinctive
ma.ka % modern progress"
You would not ~ Qualified "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
TnE ANSWER Is WORK

he a merchant again. Forget
the time you were an order takcr.
a plunger. or "a Spectator. Elimi-
nate waste. Work. and get your
employees 10 work with you-not
for you, Dig up the old, shelf
worn merchandise-the goods
that DO not move frcely-and put
q price on them that Is sure 90
move them. II IL better TO get "a
real dollar nov 10 reinycst, than
" IL 10 pay interest on dead
stock. Tho World Retailer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

=" - -
A haby must always BE- handled
carefully. HIS huncs are siW part
cartllese and they bend and break
eahily.
other bad effects Of too much or
careless handling are SIRE and pain
ful musclcs which make a baby
crnft.
Handling after eatinr up-eis the AZ
Eelt!on.
Joltins. bouncing ana rocking
make a child ~eNcitable and nervous.
A young baby cannot turn himself
oVe lila muscles get very tired a.
they remain too long la one position.
when he n taken up for feeding or
cleansing, his position should De
changed from aide to side. 90 from
lyins ON his back 20 iyinf ~ his
stomach. But always the head q
back must be kept straight and the
arma and legs free.
Tie ears should be kept straight
and fla on the head.
Protcct Eyes.
The yes should be protected from
To hold a young baby on one arm
lay him flat on his back on your left
arm. supporting the neck aud head
with the palm Of thu hand and fin
Eers. and pressing his body close TO
your body with the left elbow. Never
thfJw a baby over the shoulder.
A baby should not Do encouraged
10 Try 20 hold 10 his own head until
he L. four months old nor to ~ az
until he h. six months Old. The spine.
mech aud head always should be sun
ported. Never pick a child Up by
the orms. Grasp him firmly By the
shoulders or body.
bathing the Baby.
81 by must be bathed az least once
every dsy. During the hot weather
one or two extra sponge baths may
be- given.
For the first Few months The tenn
pcrnturc OF the bath should be 30
degrees 20 9A dcgreen 4. Hy the end
Of The nsss year. "a may be lowered
10 40 or ~ degrees.
The temperature OF baby's bath
may be tested with the bare elbow.
never with the hand. The water
should feel comfortably warm to the
elbow.
After undressing baby. wrap him
en- q small blanket. wash the face,
get foap into his eyes and mouth.
Very little soap h needed for baby
skin. u Is most important Tint an,
skin should be rinscd thoroughly,
Pat the skin dry with n soft towel
taking care TO dry well back % the
cara and IN the soft folds OF ths
neck.
MAJ Use Fran.
Soap the entire body thoroughly
thcn place him In the bath. holdins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Hot Mayoralty
Fight in Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June IA
More than is1 Geo men una women
had registered for the city election
today 10 decide the bitter mayofait,
race between Thomas Nan lear. tor.
mcr mayor, ana George ~ Leach
bfirndler general Ina the Minnesota
national guard and colonel OF ths
ftist field artillery In France. Var
Ieas was elected -four years ago foi
q two year torn. with the socialist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Why BurSun1 Will Win
> An Editorial From the Las Vegas Optic

There are not many men who
would miss The opportunity Of at
tending "a martlnH % tne national
committee 81 the republican party "
com lttee.
There are SIN fewer men who
would give up the plcanurc aud OBJ
] p~ortuulty attendopce On such q meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

der that our growing eonefailon
Fhali hrccmc good and uscful citlaens.
ne a further r SolFed that copy
~ these resolutions be forwarded 20
the AhuquerQue Norninn Journal,
Tho Evening Herald and NJ Nncvo
MeIicnno for publication therein
signcd; CHARLES m. OOOC1T.
ROSA ROMERO.
N. NJ. SAiAZAH.
Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

|.tnIIrlnn not only pleasure bdf
Itiattal opportunity ~ nator
5I.Im a. n1rHum. Nfs Acxlco's
AZ. rnalor ~ fhc rhiied htafer
l.o.la1. "Wednesday stack A. he
bal rnnlincInf inp Commlltee 80
"a. and MInInF Nhy lrtllniion
.II.II. 10 people a. the HlAlf 81
Mo.ito should ~ enacted,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

he 81 iionarira 40
not knnNf where
thr word 90 ~ y
from. and that -
unusual =.
NfAfN every
word has a redi-
gree
We can trace ~
~rtncaloky back 10
Latin or X
ard through that
10 eaFlier Ian
ruaEca. and can
discover ~ Mn
nip with words In
ether m
tongues
Not 20 with the
. ~fonY n "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

They have just learned that Idaho
NILS string Of huckinE horses VIII
be- on she Job again at The 1921 re-
unlon. July f-h-e Idaho mrs out
law cayuEes have performed al las
Vegas for rvs consecutive years and
have delivered every time. az many
n cowboy will testify. This year he
hronks viutcfcd near las Vegas and
ARE IN great ahar~. mennlng they VIII
be more reaentful than ever IN having
q pnnchcr get above them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

Savings deposits IN German banks in March. 1921. totalrei 400:
100000 marks as compared with 500Coooo marks in March, 1920
The 'nttese 81 750O000o0 marks means one Of two things; either
Gefna1t 4 hard times talk is a stall, or the mark is worth so little
THAT n4 gust as well NOT 20 try 10 spend Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

/ Eventually one realizes that snccess beers lis penalties The
fFr your summer squash vines the more squash bugs they attract
4 ~ finer your tomato plants the huskier is The crop Of tomato
rms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

1ids Il the sccnnd of six articles
~ urcic sain. NJ. ~. On the rare
oi hahirs. written especially for
The Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

You are reading this al. Other
people win read yours. Phone
SAC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

Dhnl lANt NM hsNtnHNhih tatfAhs
Own Real ESTATE aud Plan
Sccurcly For The Future.
The man who owns property
feels sure OF himself. lie b. MOI
watching the market 90 e.
whether his pet stock is going
10 slump and leave him in the
lurrh ucar the poor h0uar. Ho
D. contemplating the future with
judicial calm when he owns roal
estate. our advice b. valuable.
We ARE going 20 offer you "a
i0-room modern house arranged
sn that 10 rae hr used for apart
mcutF, completely furnished.
onk nnlsh. cement basement,
steam heat. fireplace. ID VIII
make you 20 real honest tn good
ness homo and sou can rent
apartments enough besides TO
pax you 10 per cent on your In
Neftment.
a. @sAspE zumzHssssE~ 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

thcn place him In the bath. holding
him with the left forearm under the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

Illinois Insane man became sane as soon as his teeth
"a Germany.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, August 6.
Before the revolutionary war the
vast British colony of Virginia be-
came the home of a large number OF
the good old English families who
felt that it would be impossible for
them to be true to the long -estab-
lished religion Of their forefathers
IL they were to neglect to built wor-
shipful houses of God. Records show
that as many as one hundred and
thirty churches existed. of which
now there are only twenty which have
survived destruction or alienation.
lambs Creek. built in AID. 171O. is
in the upper portion of King Georges
county, eleven miles southeast OF
Fredericksburg.
The splendid condition of the walls
and the possibility of reaching
number of unprovided children with
religious teaching turned the atten-
zion of the Rev. Byrd I. Turner TO the
reconstruction of the church: In lSoI
the Restoration Association was
formed and has continued it's work
until now. General substantial re-
pairs to the building. restoration OF
the original Bible (Vinegar Bible) ana
prayer book. gift of a silver COM
munion service and gift of hreproof
Iron safe-these are some OF the Things
that have been accomplished up TO the
present The nationwide campaign
Of the Episcopal Church is endeavor,
ing to restore to the perfect original
form as many of the old churches as
in their opinion form strategic spirit
nal centers Old Farnham, in Rich
Evening star., 1921-08-07
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEM

Seneca Tribe had q substantial
increase In both members and finances
the first six months Of this year. A
special program for each meeting
from July to December 81 has been
arranged. Past Sachem w. C. Smoot
IL reported seriously i'll.
Mtneola No. IA. tho third largest
tribe as to mepbership in tho District,
also made a largo increase the first
six months Of the year. At its last
meeting some of the great chiefs
spoke in q complimentary way Of the
success of the tribe.
Sioux Tribe No. 18 reports having
received hfty-seven candidates for its
ceremonial to be held August 81. The
following are in charge Of arrange
ments: Frank Foer. Ira l. Parks,
denry J. Gompers, Samuel Feldman
and Jacque Heidenheimer. A past
sachem's certificate has been present
ed to the retiring sachem, samuel
Feldman.
Chief Of Records Brady Of Herndon.
va., has requested that q COMMITTEES
for the District Of Columbia be ap-
pointed to meet with the committee
from Virginia for the out of -doorp
class adoption to be held some time
this month It Is the intention to
have q regular camp SO that those
who attend will spend an enjoyable
time. Great Sachem Robert 8,
Strobel has the request in charge.
The finance and other committee
on returns and reports will meet
today at the great chief of records
ofhce at pm. to examine the ac-
counts and reports Of the great
council Tor the term ending June 30