davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
WHEN a WOMAN TELLS


-Itrt never fen tnm a. do .his
nioirin4 NIu tnrtneon. Lila was
xtprifl1 her cuner. and there arr
,ennt thines which think shonia be
dont ronsc changes.
n wonder A. Suu- she was htei-
tstinf whore heretofore she would
Aaer given an order.
.Woala st,u--~ ehc started azaiT.
ecan Philip for please tell
MIN 90 eomcthat want 70 sec
him y
when called rhiisp AIMEE onice
~ar tnid that he WAS not 10.
Hut he snust be thsron-there isn't
anywhere else he could BE- At this
time. Lila said nervouFiy. Pleas
tel them 10 have him call me-
"a wish I could Eet out Of the
p&ffy-but IT. too late 10 recall any
Invitations she was thinking aloud
Then 10 ms. -You must forelee me
ii ! e+sm 70 ~ not myself to-day
I'm not
The next 40 minute We spent talk
ms 81 the party.
won't you try 10 get philip again
know that rirf must have for
soften TO teE hins1r Lila finally broke
out.
4 called. but was tois neain that
Mr.. Ansek was not there.
'4taH his aomc.- aaid Mrs. Ame<
~ lcneth. n must tall 10 hlui--and
have him here
The 0rii-modulatcd contraito
which answered my ring az The Philip
kmes home stprtied me. 1 wondered
that IL aaasnetism hadn't kept Philip
Ames 10 his OWN h~earthstone.
I was told BY that voice. which
said a belonged 10 MrA Amcs. that
Mr.. Amcs was not al home. but could
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

Ne frsqhed a hip oaics. for nhc baa
talked to him just a stccnd pesnre'
Lila'e nervousness IatrcaHcd.
call his oniHe Ashin, h COM
mnnded
/ had just given the number Of his
office whom Mrs. AWcs asked for The
hersslf.
enc must b lhcr-~you'il have 10
let me talk 10 him. ! heard her eay
Ames y that it y important. she
went on.
Hei ! mus, tain TO him, ahe per-
The next minute ahc turned nom
the telephone with a hall historical
cry.
she said he didn't want 10 talk
10 mel she half sohbed. "Do you
think he couid have meant u do
you+oh-"
Lila was crying. nsrvous.y.
I'm Eolng down there." she was
drying her eyes. The words came in
a fierce. jefky sentence. I'm so
down and see---sec n he really doesn't
want 10 talk TO mel
She was ~tearing on the dressing
gown snd pulling on some tailored
clothes over the eheerest OF French
undergarmeuts.
Don't YOU think Hswouid he better
10 stay here and rest Mrs. Ames7'
s~ueqcstcd.
''No-rm EolnE-Tve got 10 go
and won't you 20 with me- There's
no use trying q hide if-you know
you know . ~ been between US
and hat I've been fond-f've cared
for hlmir
copyright 1891 by Newspaper
Enterpriae)
Cro He Continucd.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Gets Divorce and
Custody of Children

A divorce. the suit for which nj
filed moro than a year ago, was grant
ed ~ Judge NJ. +. Hickey IN the dis
trict court this morning. Ricardo
Madrid was given a complete divorce
from Juanlta Mensor Madrid, and the
custody OF their two children, aged
. and .. ,
The grounds OF the complaint were
dcaeriion and cruel treatment. Mad
rid charged hat his wife had left
him To- live with another man, ana
then had him charged with kidnnp-
ping their two children. The couple
were married at Albuquerque 10 years
ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

J ". White. Denver
+. + Foreman. Socorro.
T. A.. Symc, Los Angeles.
" McGce. Los Angeles.
X NJ. Kinr. Chicago.
W. L. Elser. State College.
Frank A. Bare. Denver.
r. q. Theede. DcminE.
j. q. AndriN. Denver.
W. J. Brertens;ein. Kansas City.
George a. G. Bodsnhau-n. 50
Joseph. Mo.
ADyssinia became an independent
state In 1886.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
albuquerque Women Are Blowing
$1,000 Worth of Smoke Into the Air
Each Month, Cigar Dealers Declare

The snlokine among women Il said
INT 10 be confined to any one class.
when asked II the smokers among
thu women we're confined to the So
cictv class. one dealer replied that
many were soclefv women and many
were NOT. lie said that the women
mostly those between 20 aud IS yearr
81 age.
The cigar dea ,cra mostly are agreed
also that with the day OF women's
rights at hand that women have as
H'nch right 10 smokc NJ have tho
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
COOKS CHICKEN
21-POUND ROAST
IN 30 MINUTES

Pressure forces 25o
degrees of heat to the
very center of the food,
cooking every particle
tender in one-third the
usual time. All havors
and valuable mineral
salts are retained.
The Pressure Cooker
will ave So a month on
the fuel bill, So a month
on the meat bill and
two hours of cooking
time a day. Anyone
can operate it.
Made of heavy alum
mum which is smooth
and easily cleaned.
This hard metal resists
the action of alkali
water. Lid fits with
steam-tight accuracy
no rubber gasket need
ed. Wonderful little
safety valve opens at
any pressure desired.
Inset pans allow cook
ing of many foods at
once. Foods cooked in
pressure cookers can
not absorb smells Of
other foods cooking at
the same time. 1t is
chemically impossible.
Free booklet gives re-
cipes and describes
many other uses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

Indians are said 10 be immune from
ancer Of the stomach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
LYRIC.

Ralph connor's famous book The
Sky Plot" has been dramatixcd and
presented to movie fam in he picture
OF the same pane which In playing
today az the Lyric theater In It's last
days engagement. Colleen Moore,
John Bowers and David Butler are
the stars A Vanity comedy. Naughty
MARY Brown Ia being shown for the
last time also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
At the Theaters
Today
an.

"B."
"A Wise Fool the George Meiford
production starring James Kirkwood,
II being shown for the last time today
at tho n" theatcr. The Burton
Holmes "Trnveloguc' and reel OF
Current Events shown here ycster-
day will be- repeated for the last time
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
PASTINIE.

A double bill feature II beng pre-
scented nj the Fastime thester today
with Harold Lloyd In Il Do" ana an
Arsenc f.upin story by Maurice lie
Blanc The Mystery OF Number si3."
with Wedgwood NOVEL;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

Albuquerque women ARE blowing
si.ooo worth OF smoke into the mir
each month.
Cinar dealers or The city report
that the riraret trade among IN
has INCREASED materially IN the last
rix monfhR Lending cigar stands en-
tiinate tina az least 81 o worth Of
cignrcts ana pcrhspa n few cigars
ar" sold 10 local ONE every so
DAYS.
one stand alone reported today thar
u s,ld t3ou worth % cigarets to
women last month.
"The women ~ today are not a.
tlmld nboat asking for cirareis as
they were formerly" aaid one dealer.
THEY used TO come In aud Hay they
ware buying smokea FOR their hun-
bands. and ask what Kind their hus-
hands liked. That II not the case
now. Women come In the store and
ask for the brand without n apollo
eies They know what they want.
Another cigar deaier said that mar
~ his women customers secured ciE-
arets through their husbands. Mes
scnger calls generally come from wo-
men he said.
Albuquerque dealers however say
that Santa Fe cigar stands have q bet-
ter trade among women than d1 the
local stands. All of the dealers here
arr agreed tina, few women smoke
cigars.
hours. Her total elapse time was
given az 6 days. n hour and seven
minutes.
The distance traversod on most
DAYS varied from 10 D. 2g miles.
-
There are $4,000 farms IN Florida.
Indians are said 10 be immune from
cancer Of the stomach.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
HARDINC'S INAUGURAL
TO BE LIKE LINCOLN'S

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19--A photograph
OF the Inauguration of Lincoln was used
as a guide to-day by the Joint Con-
Eressionai Committee in formally adopt
Ing plans for the Inauguration of Presi-
dent-elect Harding. Chairman Knox said
that in simplicity the arrangements
for the ceremony March 4 would almost
duplicate those In 1851.
President-elect Harding's views on the
subject were given TO the committee by
Elliott Woods. superintendent OF the
Capitol. who went TO Marion, Ohio.
several days ago to discuss the matter
with Mr.. Harding After hearing from
MIR. Woods the committee decided that
the small stand to be built at the top of
the steps on the east portico would be
made large enough 10 accommodate the
President-ciect. Chief Justice White OF
the Supreme Court who will administer
the oath: the Congressional inaugural
committee and few other officials.
All spectators at the Capitol, except
the official party and possibly few
working newspaper men, will stand dur
ing the Harding ceremony. under pres
ent plans. but sections of tive portico and
steps may be roped off for members OF
Congress and others.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
CARNEGIE MEDALS
AWARDED 26 HEROES
Commission Pensions Deepen.
dents of Four Who Died
Saving Others.

SpecioI Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
PIrTsBURG, Jan. 19.--New York and
New England cases predominated to-day
at the seventeenth annual meeting OF
the Carnegie Hero Commission. when
twenty-six acts of heroism were recog-
nized. One silver medal and twenty
five bronze medals were awarded. Nine
of the heroes lost their lives, and to the
dependents OF four of these pensions
aggregating s3,420 a year were granted
to the dependents of four Of the others
who lost their lives $3.250 was granted,
to be applied as the Commission may
sanction. In addition to these money
grants, In eleven cases awards aggre-
eating $17.600 were appropriated FOR
educational purposes, while in six other
cases awards aggregating $4,000 were
made for other worthy purposes. The
cases referred to above were as fol-
lows:
: Samuel Strauber, deceased. 1852
Madison avenue. New York City, bronze
medal to the father. Strauber was II
years old. garment cutter. when he
died attempting to save Helen Gott-
fried, IA, from drowning at Coney
Island. July 2. 1920.
Wallace r. Brewster, deceased. bronze
medal to the mother. Canastota, N. Y.
He was 15 years old, a student. when
he received fatal injuries in attempting
to save John E. and Carl f. Robinson,
8 and IL. respectively. from a runaway
at Canastota. June 2S, 1919.
,Stanislaw Kristoff, deceased. bronze
medal to the father. box 33S. Bridge
hampton, L. I. Kristoff was a school
boy. 13 years old, when he died attempt
ing to save Charles Dambkowski. 8, from
drowning at Sagaponaok. n. Y. August
IA, 1920
Howard e. Shepard. Montour Falls. N.
Y, bronze medal. He was a student. II
years old. when he saved Bertram f.
Schweri is. student, from drowning at
Bloomville, n. Y, June 2, 1918.
Frederick F. Reynolds. 14S Main street,
Dansville. N. Y, bronze medal. He was
a twenty-two-year-old shoe cutter when
he saved Archie c. Mann, %. me-
chanic, from suffocation at Dansville.
June 10. 1917. Mann was overcome by
fumes in a gasolene tank eight feet
underground.
John C. Giles, 2os Boiling Springs ave-
nue., East Rutherford. n. j., bronze
medal. He was a clerk. 30 years old.
when he saved Henry J. Dreher. s. from
being killed by train at Rutherford.
October 10. 1915
Henry c, Bell, Jr.. 4H Main street.
Portland, Conn.,, bronze medal. He was
a schoolboy. II years old, when he saved
n. Bernice Tryon, IL. from drowning
at Portland, August 13, 1913
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

diana. Iowa. Kansas. Kentucky. Lou
isiana. Maine. Mississippi Nebraska.
Rhode Island and Vermont. each
A belief among the present member
ship of the House that II already Is too
large and cumbersome for Efficient work
was largely responsible for the action
to-day. All leaders OF both parties ex-
cept Champ Clark were against any In
creased membership. but this has been
the case often before when the rank and
file has voted for additional members.
The House Census Committee also had
reported bill increasing the member
ship TO 483, and this action had been
approved by a Republican caucus. THESE
factors caused the vote to come as big
surprise, II being apparent that many
Representatives were induced to change
| their views within the last week. the
opposition came almost entirely from the
States whose representation was reduced
Before the final vote the House re-
jected amendments OF Representative
Sweet (Iowa) to fix the membership at
| 460 and Representative Jones (Texas) /.
| who sought TO reduce it to 307. The
amendment to the committee plan OF
| 4S3 members was offered by Represent
ative Barbour (CaL).
Harvard Revision Rejected.
Little debate was allowed on the
amendments, but those favoring the big
increase made last minute attempt to
show that figures submitted by the Gen.
sus Bureau for any size House from
435 to 483 were incorrect A letter was
read from Prof. Huntington OF the Har-
ward Engineering School claiming that
under the Census Bureaus calculations
the representation Of at least three
States was too small and that a
new method of such computations had
been discovered by the experts at Har-
ward. Apparently the House thought II
was all a matter of dividing a State 8
population by 242.267 to obtain the num-
Der of Representatives it should be en-
titled TO, and failed to see why any new
method was necessary. The details Of
the method were not disclosed
The House was In confusion during
the voting and to many in the galleries
presented living picture Of why addi-
| tional members should not be added.
| Representative Tinkham (Mass.)
| sought to reduce representation of those
Southern States which by some means
| deny right OF suffrage to negroes, but
this was ruled out Of order.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Would Pay Indemnity
to a French Citizen

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Pay-
" ment of 1851 to the Gov
ernment of France would be
authorized in a bill reported to-
day by the House Foreign At
fairs committee.
The money would be trans
ferred to Nine. Crignier, a
French subject, for losses suf-
fered during the search of her
property several years ago for
the body of John Paul Jones.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Mems Capeskin
Gloves at close to
half usual price

A special purchase of 1440
pairs of mems 1-clasp capeskin
gloves, out-seam sewn, spear
point embroidery, in tan and
brown shades.
$2.35 pair-all sizes.
I Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Blanket Sale
Yes, in spite of the big demand
brought out BY the cold tceather

SIS blankets, so "a in.-for SIP pair
$3.50 blankets, 70 "a in.-for $15.65 pair
$32 blankets, 80 80 -n.-for $24 pair
Extra fine quality of filing; cotton warp; border
stripes Of various colors. Bound with silk.
$50 scarlet blankets, ~ 80 in.-S20 each
These imported blankets pure wool warp filing
weighing 5 bs each; borders green silk binding
Finest blankets of their kind.
27 pairs blankets at half price
Pure wool and filing white pink borders
$50 pair for the $50 blankets, 60x90 in, all white
S33 pair for the $50 Blankets S0x90 in. white.
$1S75 for the blankets n coored borders
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
HOUSE Y0TEKEEPS
MEMBERSHIP AT 4S5
Heavy Majority Against Plan
Of Increase. Proportionate
to New Population.
II STATES ARE REDUCED
California Gains Three in Re-
apportionment Based on
1920 Census.
II STATES ARE REDUCED

Special Despatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Jan. 10. !
For the second time In its history
the House to-day voted against the
usual decennial increase in its men,
bership. BY the unexpected majority OF
267 to 76 It voted to keep the present
figure Of 435 during the next ten years
despite the fact that the 1920 census
on which the reapportionment of State
representation will be based. shows an
increase of approximately IA per cent
In population in the last decade.
The measure now goes to the Senate
where II Is expected to pass also with
out amendment, In accordance with the
usual Senate policy of allowing the
House to determine its own membership
every ten years. Usually the House
needing the pleas of States where popu-
lation has not increased as much In a
decade as those of others, boosts the
membership SO the representation of no
State would be reduced. Once before.
in 1S40. the membership was decreased
from that OF the previous decade. but
ever since II has gone up with big leaps,
the last increase being forty-five men,
bers.
The reapportionment provided in the
bill, as passed by the House to-day.
would not go into effect until March 4.
1923. Under it eleven States would lose
members and eight States gain. The
basis Is raised from one representative
for every 211,o people. as at present. to
one for every 242.267.
Eleven States Lose Members.
Increased representation would be
given to these States: California. 8
Michigan. 2; Ohio. 2; Connecticut. New
Jersey. North Carolina. Texas and Wash
ington. / each.
Twelve members would be taken from
the following States: Missouri 2; In
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
CIRCUIT MINISTER TO JAIL.
Wine and Women Led Him to Steal
an Automobile.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 10. - Bryant
Allen Norris, who testified that he had
expoundcd the Gospel in North Carolina
for six years as a circuit minister. was
sentenced to-day to five years imprison-
ment for theft of an automobile.
He was twice extradited from San
Francisco on similar charges, and told
the court he attributed his fall from
grace to wine and women.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Interesting Early american
Bedroom Furniture
AU QUATRIEME


The little American house. Au Quatrieme, has now
been into of bedrooms furnished with
fine American antiques. This arrangement has given
excellent opportunity for showing how interesting may be
the several different kinds Of woods in
thing that may be charmingy done with early American
furniture
In One Bedroom
is delicate slender fourpost bed Of pearwood while
small bedside table is of curly maple and fine little
console table is of light mahogany These pieces
and fine maple highboy not incongruous but most
charming with the bit of walnut in the form of Queen
Anne walnut and gilt mirror the WALL
Another Room
has little maple BEDS Queen Anne
hghboy candle-stand and chairs of mape also two
pearwood chairs with carved
4 Great Chippendale Mahogany Bed
of the magncenty proportoned ourpost type has carved
and uted posts and is the nucleus Of third bedroom
which also contains fine walnut gate-eg table and
mahogany high-boy and owboy to match. Other pieces
In the of mahogany and walnut that the
effect is Of the deep rich tones of these two woods
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
WOmen's New Suits
from England
Have unusual charm

Each new shipment of
REDLEAF, London, tai
lored suits for women that
arrives in the English
Shop finds us enthusiastic.
Perhaps it doesn't seem
possible, but the suits in
this last shipment really
are smarter and more alto
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Big uters SIS to 500 grades
ye mode belt with satin woke and
sleeves the has pockets
Several hundred Of these
variety Of coloring to suit practically a tastes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
English listers and OUer-
coats Too Only 43 TO $50

Our so to 2 grades based cost We advised that the above
prces$43 actually
fer to us for next In the collection available today
colorngs for which English makers
ton AdF Floor NewB BuHin
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Room-size CHINESE Rugs now Half

THE February Furniture Sale
is going on NOW. All our
stocks of household furniture---
largest single collection in the
cOuntry---are included. S800,OOO
worth is 25 to 35 per cent. less.
Many pieces are half price.
About S15O,OOO worth is 10 per
cent. less. These are BED
ROCK prices. And thrifty peo-
pie are availing of them every
udy. Fourth Fifth and Sixth Galleries. New Building
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
ORIENTAL RUGS
Rare opportunity for exercise of Thrift
Prices are half and less in January Sale

500 Hearth size rugs, $3.50 up
Hearth sizes rug at s32
Mosou, 5.5x3.2 which
half priceare Sarouk Kermanshahs Daghestans KAYAKS
Tabrez Fereghans Cabsans, Bokharas
10 Chinese mats, 212x11a #. at SO
10 Chinese rugs, 4x2 #. at S25
10 Chinese rugs, 6x3 # at S47.5O
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
The shoulders

OF all these suits are beauti-
fully tailored, as are the lapels
and cuffs.
For country or for general
wear the smart woman will find
one of these suits the most sat
isfactory thing that has happen
cd in her wardrobe in many
day. Second floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

gether attractive than any
we have had before.
To begin with
there is a little unbelted semi
fitted model that has rather a
short coat and the most swagger
lines in the world. IL is the sort
of English suit that a small
woman may wear gracefully.
t One does not have to be of
the athletic type at all to find
one of these suits comfortable
and suitable.
The materials are those dell
ciously colored homespuns and
tweeds, in lovat, heather color,
soft brown, gray mixtures, old
blue, mauve and raspberry col
or; some have woven leather
buttons.
There are two belted models
with patch pockets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-03

Women farmers in America num-
Der more than 100000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-03
UNITARIAN LEAGUE
FOR SOCIAL SERVICE

Wilmington Chapter OF the Uni
tartan Laymen's League met at
the home of II. G. Irons, 1908
Franklin street. recently. for the
purpose Of electing officers and out
lining the work of the league for
the coming year. DR.. Victor ID.
Washburn, president of the chapter,
acted as chairman of the meeting.
The various phases of the leagues
activities such as church extension,
the promotion of the principles OF
liberal Christianity and social SER
vice were discussed and measures
adopted looking to cooperation with
the NATIONAL Council Of the league
along these lines.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, F. e. Stone5 vice
president. Charles Trip; secretary,
william T. Mahoney; treasurer. DR..
j. W. Bastian. II. G. Irons was APP
pointed chairman of the church ex-
tension committee, and Charles F..
Ernst chairman of the social COM
nittee.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be held on the evening of No
vember 10 in the parish house,
Eighth and West streets