davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
GROVER ENHIiIIIl, NJ
SANTA III.

bennett Grover the noted Chicago
artist. who ls spending tn" fall IN
santa to. has placed ON exhibit In
tho museum four of his ucwcs land
suau,-, ENcu though this b. his iirs.
visit To- Sew Mexico, he has caught
the color and atmosphere Of thus
region admirably and the landscapes
are amouE %" most exquisite thai
have vet been shown In Santa re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
K|WAN|S Gu
DISTRICT MEETING
PLANS COMPLETE
Business, Social Events,
Baseball to Feature
Convention

Albuquerque Kiwanihns tomorrow
Will begin preparing Tor the first dis
trict convention OF kiwnnis clubs Of
the southwest. which IN to be held
here Friday and saturday.
KiwaniiH colors VIII blaze forth and
kiwanis signs will be displayed from
windows OF various business houses.
u p Robinson. chairman 81 the
decorating committee for the onven
tion has IS larVe plaoards ready Tor
distribution to the members to place
en- their automobl cs.
The business sessions NJ the conven-
tion are 10 be- held In the Chamber OF
Commerce building and the %luncheons
and ianqucss In the y. ~. G. A. gym
nasium.
Two baseball games will feature the
convention. The first IN to be played
between The local club I'M the Rotary
club OF Albuquerque and the game
on Saturday liz to be between the XII
wants club OF Albuquerque and the
joint team of Clovis and Roswell.
Convention Opens Friday.
The convention IL to be called 20
order Friday morning by Or H. NJ.
Bowers. district governor. The ad-
dress Of welcome VII be made by
Ciiy Attorney VIII a. kel"her and the
response given By II. NJ. Cutting or
santa Fc.
Hiram Dow ~ Roswell viii preside
az the luncheon Friday noon, where
talks viii b. given by DR. A. :. Dillon
OF clovis and Dr. j. W. Cathcart Of
~ paso. The main business session
will be- held saturday morning. Ad-
dr.sses will be- made then Ly Ears
Drake OF Phoenix. Glenn Curtis OF
Gallup Election ~ officers n the
picking OF the convention city viii
follow.
The luncheon Saturday will be pre-
sided over by George KIT. Of Tucson.
Thorc Will be talks by Royal W.
L.srhcr Of Phoenix and John MOrror
of Ration. and music by the French
quartet.
The social Features.
The main social event Will be- the
banquet Friday night at tn" Y. NJ. G.
4. aud the reception 20 kiWanians ana
their wives at the country cub on
saturday afternoon AZ Z o'clock Al
the Friday banquet there viii be soios
Iv Miss Grace Stortx and Miss barbara
Wait aud addresses by T. II. knickcr'
booker Of ~ paso. Hanry O. Coors
If.. uf Albuquerque ana r. +. Arrai
OF columbus. Ohio.
4 dance at the ElkH club on satur'
day night will conclude the festivities
The officers Of the district, bcstdei
Ur b"syrS. governor, ur" Royal W
I"acher OF Phoenix. secretary ane
treasurer. Earl Drake, ~ Phoenix. q
s. Rrattou OF clovis and T.. y knlck'
rrhorkor OF ~ paso. lieutenant COVER.
uors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Great Britain has passed % hll pre-
venting th" destruction of birds Ton
their feathers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
At the TheaterS
Today
NV

C~lurohlll'a famous novel "rh" In
std, cot the cup showing FOR tho
first Time today. This picture is rec
leased bog the Famous Play crs-Lusky
corporation. and Is 20 Cosmopolitan
production ~ Is the story Of "a boy.
who left his home aud SAM into the
depths after his love had been wreck
cd \ Burton Holmes traNclugur and
Current Ey,uis" are the added at
fractions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Arts and Sciences in the Southwest
BY PAUL A. T. WALTER

torshlp ~ tho Museum Of Archacol-
uay and E]thnullFy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

The Stlnr Of the Lash" repeating
fur the last time today. Pauline
Fr,dprick is starring m this picture.
which b. said tu furnish her with the
greatest dramatic role OF h"r career.
The latest t'oN Nrws aud "a Mutt aud
Jcu cartoon are the other Ittrac-
lions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
More Stewards in
Town Than Any
Other Kind

There m more Stewart Base
Burners in town than any other
kind. There is nothing expert
mental about them - they'r r
timc.tricd and proven-madc by
the oldest stove concern in the
country. Ard they seem TO be
particularly suited to the fuel
we get herc-otherwise so many
people wouldn't own them.
Their remarkable fuel economy
is one Of their outstanding fea-
tures-that' something every
one is interested in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

OF n thousand persons, only on
reaches the age OF 100 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
This Style
Is Popular

The Hot Blast Heater illustrate
ed above is also very popular
in Albuquerque. II has been
known TO hold heat for "A hours
or more. 1t requires very little
attention, is a glutton for sery.
lee. and very economical on
fuel. Even its first cost is com
paratively low.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
VISITORS
IN YELLOWSTONE
PARK THIS SEASON

Yellowstone National Park. Wyo.,
Nov. 24.-The Department Of, the In
terror, National Park Service reports
that 1851 people visited the Yellow
stone National parking during the
tourist season Just closed.
The outstanding feature ofzlthc
American tourist travel during the
summer was the Increase Of 2,15S
automobiles carrying 1854 pas
sengers.
Fully anticipating the tGemendous
sroWth in automobile touring tho Ma
tional Park Service was prepared to
direct in the interest of safety, the
stream Of motor cars as they toured
the park highway and accidents We're
rare events.
A new approach road leading to the
south entrance through the Scenic
Wind River Valley. and the Teton
Mountain Region was opened in Au-
gust and will probably be popular.
with park visitors. Also the Hoback
Canyon route leading into the jackson
Holeethence to the south gateway was
completed this year and will be ready
forstravel next season.
According to the report rail visitors
decreased 5,817 people under thatIo
the record established during the
1920 season. The park officials at
tribute this decrease to higher rates
and economic conditions of the coun-
try during the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

the other, would invite and receive the cooperation.
Of the Bolshevik dictatorship Of Russia. Between
the two Poland would be overru, and absorbed,
and France would be either crushed or smothercd.
1t is easy enough for US in this country to pooh
pooh the French anxiety. We have never expert
enccd similar risks, and cannot readily appreciate
But suppose Canada's eight millions were
multiplied by twelve or fifteen. Suppose that her
people were of another race and spoke another lam
guage. Suppose that her habitable territory, in
stead Of being a mere fringe along our border were
Of equal extent with our own Suppose. that in that
country industries had beer, developed to a point
far in advance of our own, that all the industrial de-
velopment had been focused on war preparation,
that every man in the country were a trained sol
der, and that the entire population had breathed
the atmosphere Of war and conquest from birth.
Suppose all this, and then add that twice within, the
memory Of man northern ambition had brought
down the armed hosts from the north upon US, that
our cities had been destroyed, an intolcrable bur
den of taxation placed on our people and the flower
Of our manhood had found bloody graves. Suppose
af this, and then suppose we were urged in the
interest of peace and harmony to maintain a stand
ing army Of less than a million men, trained, equip
ped and ready to fight on the instant, and what
would Our answer be?
Without question the French people would be
glad to be relieved OF the maintenance of the largest
army in the world. But before she can disband her
army she must have guarantees Of security greater
and better than can be found in a paper form OF
in Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
FRANCE AND HER ARMY.

Premier BRAND made a ~forcefuf presentation
of the position and the aspirations Of France at the
armament conference the other day, and his outline
of the reasons why the French consider the main.
tefance OF a large army essential to the safety of
the country is impressive and convincing.
To Say that France suffered from the agrees
SONS Of German autocracy, that that autocracy is
ended, that Germany is now a republic, and that re-
ipublicssdo not attack their neighbors is merely to
play with facts.
Germany is-Germany. The same people are
there who were there in 1914. While very many
ssof them are undoubtedly heartily opposed to ae-
Sgressive warfare. and would be more than glad to
settle down safely and securely to the industries OF
peace, the German population as a whole had been
drilled and disciplined into the conception of the
loverlordship of a military caste as natural and de-
sifsble, and into acceptance of the fnilitaristic- theo-
aYies of their rulers. Faith in their rulers and their
ideals was with them a religion, and their CONVEX
sion is only partial.
!. Germany is a republic-on paper. Whether Or
ssnot She is a republic in spirit nobody knows. It is
sbysno means certain that the present for1n of poy-
3ernnent will endure. On the one hand is the old
military group. as stubborn and irreconciliable as
liver, plotting for the re-erection of the throne and
THE reseAting of d war lord upon il. On the other
isstlie inevitable cotnplcmcnt5of tniitarisnl---
aSHolahcvisn, aggressive. resourceful and destruc.
zafive. Whether Germany will Sc steadily forward
&huSthe huilding OF 4 stable democracy OF Ii destined
zk 10syearS4of ductuation between the extremes 81 the
kpld iai1itafisrl and the new radicaiism, ro living
&En6rx1i knows. II
France has nothing 10 fear from ! real German
sklic3 But she has everything to fear from 4
ti<sz sxEnzaAv. nlnneedstooae Of these extremes Of
8HEG&NAZH 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
WHAT DO YOU THINK
OF MAIN STREET?

Is it a true picture Of life in q
small own in the northwest?
Are the people it describes real
people? j..
The Herald wants to know what
It's readers think of Sinclair Lewis
story ana is going to offer $40 in
prizes to find out.
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE
Read the story a. 1t, appears
from day to day In the Evening
Herald. When the last installment
appears write q letter t the ''Main
Street Editor" Grand Forks Her
aid, telling whether OR not you
think the story gives u true pic.
turc .of life In Gopher Prairie"
and just why yod have formed the
opinions you express. ]
To the writer who. gives the best
reason for whatever opinion he or
she has formed. we will give a
prize Of so. For the second best
letter VIC will give . prize Of IS.
and for the next seven best letters
prizes Of 81 each.
No letter snon1d be more than
$50 words in length.
The story is snch that you can
begin 1t any time, and get q good
idea OF the picture 1t paints.
Here's a chance to yin Il little
spending money Just for writing 4.
short letter. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Lord, teach us to see the greater good
Despite tho petty care.
Let us recall when trials fall
Y The blessings that We share.
Let AL our selfish rhurmurings cease
BEFORE tho glorious gift of peace.
Dear Lord. in years,pf old we prayed
Thy favor. on our arms,
When we We're tasked for strength.
VIZ asked
n standsto wars alarms.
Now shall ltfe's trivial woes DESTROY
The memory Of u greatest joy.
Out Of the dangers we have come.
Here all mankind Ii free,
Our skies have cleared. the thing we
feared
We know shall never be.
Lord by Thy will and Thy command.
NO tyrant's yoke Is on our land.
With grateful hearts let us rejoice.
h. Our flag sefil holds the sky.
gIhe light Of truth shines on our youth
NO Ftarytng children cry.
Y country, by Thy gracious yvilf.
~ frecdorn's glorious bulwark still.
Lord, when We gru,nhle much ana
~ triiinE ills we bear.
Let US recall, beyond u ~,
lne greater joys we share:
~ : sussEe1ncmheretp thnslast
the Hanger We have safely passed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

. ~ sH..H
their faces ana caught in their
threats.
She wanted the Northern piness tho
Eastern sea, but Kennlcott declared
that it would be kind of hard to get
away!A just now" The Health and
Improvement Committee. Of the Than
atopsis asked her to take part in the
antI-fly campaign, and she toiled
about town persuadjng householders
to use the fly-trapB furnished by the
club or giving out honey prizes TO
fly-swAttinE children. She was loynl
enough but not ardent, and without
ever quito intending to, she began to
neglect the task as heat sucked at
her strength.
Kennicott and She motored North
and spent a week with his mother
that is. Carol spent it with his moth
er, while he fished for bass.
The great event was their purchase
Of a summer cottage down on Lake
M~inniemaShie. ~
Perhaps the most amiable feature
of life in Gopher. Prairie was the
summer cottages. They were mercy
shanties, with a seepage Of
broken-down chairs peelihg g
ed tables. chromos pasted on wooden
walls, and inefficient kerosene stoves.
They were so thin-walled ansi 80 close
together that you c~ouid..Aand did
hear a baby being spanked In the fifth
cottage OF. But they were set among
elms and lindens on a bluff which
looked across the lake to fields of
ripensi wheat sloping up to green
woods.
Here the matrons forgot social
i~ienlousies, and sat gossiping in ging-
ham; or, In o!dt bathing-suits, sur
rounded by h~yster,cal children. they
padded for. hours. Carol Joined
them; she tucked shrieking small
boys, and helped babies construct
sand basins for unfortunate minnows.
She liked Junnita IIzydock and MaAid
Dyer when she helped them, make
motoring out from town each eves
ming. She was easier anil more nat
| ural with them. In the debate as to
| whether there should be vea1sioaf or
| poached egg on hash she had no
chance to be heretioal and oversensi-
tive.
They danced sometimes, In the cvc.
ming; they had q MINSTREL show. with
tKennicott surprising y good ns ond-
Imam; always they were Gncirrled by
| children wise In the lore Of wood
chncks and gophers and RATS and
willow whistles.
ii shay aoftd have continued th:a
normal barbaric life Carol would
have been the most enthusiastic citi-
lzap nj Gopher Prairie. She was re-
lisved TO be assured that She did not
/ want bookish conversation alone; that
She did not expectithc town 10 become
Bohemia. Shn was content now.
She did not criticize.
But ia September. when the year
v.S~ pt i.s r,ches.. custom dirsatAd
that II was time to return to town:
Storemovc the children from the waste
Occupation of learning the earth and
number of potatoes which-fin q de.
lightfM world untroubled by coni-
mission .houses or shortages In. freiGht-
cars) william sold to- John. The
women who had .checrfully gone
bathing all summar locked doubtful
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING,

Established customs tend to become matters
of form. Thanksgiving Day, set apart at the begin
ming for a very definite purpose, is often observed
with little thought of its real meaning. Neverthe-
less, the associations of the day are such that public
thought is unavoidably directed in some measure
to the purpose for which the day has been set apart.
and there is some absorption of the spirit appropri-
ate to it.
Our condition today bears some resemblance
to the condition Of the settlers on the eastern shore
of the continent who, three hundred years ago, set
tons surrounding those pioneers were harsh and
their prospects were far from bright. Yet, cut off
from friends and kindred, with the ocean on one
hand and the inhospitable wilderness on the other,
their ranks, invaded, by sickness and death, with the
possibility of producing food sufficient to meet
their needs problematical, they yet saw fit to set
apart a day on which they should render thanks for
their many n1ercies and testify anew their faith in
the guidance Of God.
We, in this later age. have been passing through
waters. With the subsistence OF the fever
of war we have experienced some of the lassitude
OF the patient just on the way to recovery from a Sc
|rious illness. We have found many of our indus.
tries Frustrated and Our affairs out Of joint. Yet, like
our predecessors, we have abundant cause for
|thankfulness in the preservation Of the institutions
sources, and in the ability totransform the potent
Islities of our condition into material and moral
wealth II we choose to make the necessary sacri.
lficcs and put forth the necessary.effort
Like the Pilgrim Fathers,we must couple our
ttxpressiCnss of thankfu1ness with the will to 20 for.
ward, grateful FOR asFo good that We have enjoyed
Ichecrful iii spite sof fnisfortufies that we may have
endured, and With hope Astounding Tor the future
toward which otF faces are set
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

Continued Tomorrow Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

when Carol begged. Lets keep UP an
outdoor life this winter, let's slide
and skase."< Their hearts shut again
till spring, and the nine months Of
cnQues and radiators and dainty re-
freshments began all over.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22

Ell case anterior no es de una grave.
dad inmensa, pues esas damas pueden
volver al pals de sus hogares. Todo 10
mas que nevaran sera un POGO de nos
talgia. Acaso alguna Sc arrepienta de
haberse casado, y quiera divorciarse en-
Ia esperanza de recuperar SUI Macdonald
dad perdida.
Hay algo mas original y mas grave
que 10 anterior. ST I'd. lie dicen que
no puede entrar en- los Estados Unidos
Sc vuelve su pals, y acaba Ia cues
ton. Pero, Ique dice I'd. 81 lc dicen
que pueden adinitir la lnitad de su
persona, que la otra mitad debe vol
verse a su pals de origen? Esto es
precisamente 10 que le ha ocurrido, de
acuerdo con Ia ley norteaniericana, al
Alcalde de Moravia, Liberia. Ell tanto
por ciento de personals admisibles no
era una persona dos, sino media per-
soma.
Yo imagine la perplejidad del AL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
(De nuestro corresponsal en- New York
Tancredo Pinochet).
LOS EsTADos UNIDos NO QUIE-
REM MAS PoBLACION EsTRANA

Ell otro dia lego ell vapor de Euro
ga que traia muchos pasajeros para
los Estados Unidos. Entire esos pasaje-
ros venian distinguidas damas nortea-
maricanas que Sc habian casado con du
ques. marqueses y condes europeos. Sc
Gun Ia ley norteamericana, cuando una
mujer del pals Sc casa con un extran-
Zero pierde la nacionalidad norteameri-
cana adquiere la del marido.
La anterior es solo una supervivencia
del pasado. No encuadra este modo de
estimar las cosas en- ell nuevo espiritu
norteamericano, nj encuadra en- la deci-
nlonona reforma de la Constitution de
los Estados Unidos. ST la mujer tiene
los mismos derechos civiles que ell hom
bre, ipor que ha de perder su naciona-
lidad al casarse?
Me temo que la actual ley norteame-
licana este destinada a cambiar en- Ell
future Y que 10 que ocurra sea que al
casarse Ia mujer con un extranjero con-
vierta incontinenti en- norteamericano
81 marido extranjero. Pero las cosas son
como son no como van a ser.
Estas distinguidas duquesas, marque-
sas Y condesas no pueden entrar en-
los Estados Unidos 81 esta LENA de
Quota de inmigrantes que-de acuerdo
con la ley-se puede recibir del pals
del esposo. Segnn la nueva ley de in
migraci6n de los Estados Unidos, solo
pueden admitir en- Ell pals, cada aio,
un tres por ciento del ndmero de per-
sonas de ese mismo pals que residen
en- los Estados Unidos. 81 hay en- los
Estados Unidos dos mil argentinos y
diez mil mejicanos, solo Sc pueden re-
cibir durante Ell afio sesenta argentinos
y trescientos mejicanos. 81 viencn mas.
aunque vengan en- camarotes de prime
ra clase y con millones en- el bolsfnS
y toda la ciencia del munndo en- la
cabeza, Sc les rechaza.
Y asS Sc da ell case de que damas
norteamericanas de nacimiento no pue.
den entrar en- los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22

Desde ell sabado por Ia malana So
empezo notar en- todo San Juan nn
inusitado movimiento entire los elemen
tos mas caracterizados y simpatizado-
res politicos del Partido unionista, con
motive de Ia anunciada asamblea de la
Union de Puerto Rico que tuvo efecto
aver domingo por la ma1ana en- Ba-
rranquitas, cuna y seprlcro del malo-
grado patricio y lider de dicha colec
tividad, Luis Mufioz Rivera.
En- todos los sitios de la ciudad no
Sc hablaba de otra cosa en- visperas del
trascendental acto de aver, que de 10
cue en- 6l iban a resolver los hombres
que integran dicho partido dada 10 gra
We de la situacion por que atraviesa Ell
mismo en- los actuales momentos.
FL Lcdo. Cayetano Coll y Cuchi, con
quien tuvimos ell gusto de zanzibar i'm
presiones un dia antes de la Asamblea,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
LA MITAD DEL ALCALDE De MORAvIA

! calde. iQu6 mitad GUERRA el dejar en-
los Estados Unidos Y que mitad haria
volver Liberia? IDejaria el est6ma-
go y las piernas aqui y enviarfa a
| Moravla Ell corazon y la cabeza? 20
Sc haria cortar de alto bajo, partien
90 la cabeza ell pecho y Ell est6ma-
go en- dos? 20 Sc volveria entero a su
pals natal?
Yo conozco personals tan extraordi-
nariamente enamoradas de los Estados
Unidos, que en- un case semej jante, an
tes de perder la oportunidad de entrar
! en- Ell pals de sus suefios, harlan lamar
un buen cirujano Y Sc harlan cortar
todas las parties del cuerpo que no fue-
ran absolutamente esenciales.
FL problema del Alcalde de Moravia
/ preocupo sacramento las autoridades
de Washington, y a los diarios del pals
Sea dicho, en- honor del espfritu huma-
nitario de este pals, que Ell sefior Alcal
de de Moravia lie dejaron entrar ente
70, con plernas y cabeza, coraz6n y
estomago. Nj siquiera le cortaron el
! cabello las ufias.
! jY hacia d6nde iran las corrientes
emigratorias europeas ahora que Sc les
cierran las compuertas de los Estados
Unidos? Querrfan y deberfan il la
America Espanola. La America Espa-
fio1a debe ponerse seriamente consi
derar este problema. Hay ALI I'm con-
tinente immense, con recursos naturaIes
enormes. Estos recursos tienen que ser
explotados por hombres. Un continente
despoblado es un continente dormido,
muerto.
Fu6 la immigration europea Ia que
hizo Ell progreso norteamercano. Los Es
tados Unidos cometen un error al res
trlngir en- esta forma su immigration
10 que debieran hacer es seleccionar la
gente que reciban no rechazarla en-
masa. La America Espafola debe apre
surarse poner al dfa sus leyes de
immigration y abrir de par en- par sus
puertas todo hombre sano de cuerpc
alma, en6rgico, trabajador, con al
gunos recuros para principiar abrirse
camino en- el Nuevo Mundo.
La America Espanola tiene hoy dia su
gran oportundad y debe saber aprove
| charla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
panados del administrator de Ell NUN
Do, Don Alexandra Bozzo.
INESPERADO CHOQUE DE
AUTOMOBILES

Cuando nuestros representatives sa
lian de Cayey con direction a Aiboni-
to al tomar una clrva del camino,
al mismo tempo que descendian una
pendiente, con la mayor de las imper
tinencias, sin cue tocara bocina nj
dism;nuyera la velocidad, tom6 la cur
va el caro- n1mero 1905, de Juan de
Dios Colon, y guiado por ell conduc-
tor Sixto Rivera, produciendose una
tremenGl collision de los dos vehicu-
los, que resulto impossible de evitar
por nuestra parte pesar de los es-
fuerzos que en- tai sentido Sc reali-
aaron. Tan inesperado fue ell encuen
[ContlDta en- II pag. 81