davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

sat Tor a long time looking out
OF Mrs. Amos bedroom window In
silence.
| could see In her a reflection OF
myself and what had once been my
theory, marriage. with no very defi-
mite aim. no particular idea " the
t.gnefs Of II and what II could mean
Hnd-lery little love.
a8a glad then that I had not
married Tom In the beginning when
WAS engaged to him. but now that
felt an Intense fear: II was something
physical, which fairly gripped me
and held me trembling.
There Is only one way for a
woman. HIT gn. and that In the square
way" Mrs Anne continued. she
can't cheat the world, or her friends,
or her husband-tho only person a
woman cver cheats Is herself. Aud
I've been doing that.
There are ~ many things that
might he different now! might
have had something that would mean
permanent happiness. instead OF the
void
1T isn't too late 10 have those
things now" I murmured. hardly
daring TO speak. because tho thought
~ what ! might miss and the void
In my own life was too big.
I had learned that W can only
sympathize. understand and feel foi
others an We can apply their expert
cnces 10 our wi lycs-and so ! was
constantly applying Lila Amos situn'
tion to myself and ! could understand
nm glad FOR. though" Mrs Amei
said suddenly Il can truthfuily sas
TINT never really loved PHI.
don't know what II was that held me
to him for ~ lOng-but u wasn't
love.
/ And Hrlgu.' her voice was low.
II think he Move loved me. should
he glad of that and IN n way ! am
for his wifc's sakc-but IL hurts q
u man whom she had supposed was
In love with her was merely spend
Ing his time.
1T would he comforting 10 a lot oi
women who feel that their husbands
are fnithless ~ PM seemed q he. "a
know that they were not really In
love with the womnh they were Civ
lng thcir attention 20. but simply
lured somehow Il is lure. HID GA,
nor often than love. which draws
d married man TO some woman who
iH not his wife And. of course. that
IN not complimentary"
~ have never seen Philip Ames'
wife" I said.
: he IL beautiful WIS Liia's only
response.
4 have always felt that l should
like to know something OF hcr-bc-
she never seemed to be whore
phliiu sand N she IL beautiful
surely he should have been proud
10 nave her with him
''Shc H. lovely e look az, but
But what" vcnturcd. deter
mined to know something about tho
woman whose husband had bcel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
At the TheaterS
Today

IDEAL.
1T ~ e. that puts men In priS-
uuH said the warden to Robert COL
ton when the lttters sentence was
&c mmutcd. Face the world like "a
man u you'll find yourself with IL
iutuIc instead OF q past"
But fear weighed heavily on Rob
cits hcnrt-uot RAJ OF prisons OF the
law. There were worse things than
that such a. the took Of pain In the
eyes Of n YOU loved should they
learn ~ your disgrace.
Roberts mothcrl,ss daughter WIS
a baby when clrcumstantial evidence
sent HIN, innocent Of the charge. To-
prison, She was brought up In ig-
uurgnct ut his shame. and Mary's low
ing little heart ycai ned for the time
when the father who wrote her such
wonderful letters would come home
10 her.
"ii'me Keeping Hcarts' In q poig-
nant story of "a mans regeneration,
and of plot and countcrplot In a small
town II ~ a Playgocrs feature COM
lug TO the Ideal theater today. Carlyle
Ellis directed Home Keeping Hearts
from ChniLcs W. BARRELS originn.
story und presented In the leadinr
roles are Thomas II. Swinton. Mildred
Ryan. Louella Carr. Edward Grace ant
Henry West.
LYRIC.
Louis a. Mayer, the w%eli-knowt
p%hoioplny producer who IL RESPONSE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
STORY no. 55j,

All the badges and sticks and fairy
policemen and Twins and Magic
Green Shoes In the world didn't
bother Tubly Tcrrapin a bit as hc lay
flat on his stomach on the bottom uf
the ven. There he ous and there ne
was going to stay. right In cverybody's
road. lie looked like a large brown
rock as he lay there with his head
and his feet and his tail all tucked
inside his she'll
Nancy and SICK climbed M ON top
of him and sat down, He isn't do
ing 80 very much harm. is he 20
asked Nick. nnuIy. The fishes ear
swim over top uf him"
Cap'n Peuuywinkle gTunted. Pm
not worrying about whats over
him." he replied ITS what's under
him that's ON my mind Tho old
fellow In lying on quite a Few OF the
dwelhrs of the Land of Wigglcfins
Spiky starfish, Gravity Crab and sev'
cral oysters. They'll be smashed
flat"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
COLONIZATION OF
ARID LAND URGED
BY u. S. ENGINEER
F. RI. Newell Addresses
Meeting of Drainage
Congress
lRy the Aasoclaled rrcnal

81. PAU. Mimi, sept. sa.-Rail-
roads aud business men arr losing
millions OF dollars of potential bust
ness each ycar because of lack Of we'll
planned offufss to %coionize reclaimed
arid and swamp lands OF the country.
y II Newcll. consulting engineer OF
the United states Reclamation Ser
Vice declared in IN address before tho
tenth annual meeting OF the intcrna-
uonai Drainage Congress whicn OPEN
ed here today.
Thousands OF acres OF good re-
laimcd ands are iyinE unuiliiaed In
spite Of enormous expenditures made
by the government in irrigation and
drainage work" Mr. Newell said.
This u because we have no proper
system OF colonization"
"tor the most part. these reclaimed
areas have passed into control % large
and wncfH that IN of men who are
land poor and who are unable ~ util-
izr those lands and VINO are unwilling
To sell them at % price such as to
make II practical TO colonizc item"
The dreaded cvlir. - death. taxes.
high freight rates. weeds u pests.
d." declared, have come 10 be con-
fidercd by some bankers aud business
mon OF those reclaimed regions as
blessings Ia di-ssuise-death to break
up the large holdings ~ these men
who are keeping the reclaimed lands
Out OF cultivation; taxes to force FUR
thor HuhdiviHipui high freight rates To
weep the forage hHd grain on the farm
where II can Doe fWorkod over into murc
%proitabln form: weeds and pests 10
pntotcr better cultivation, n pre-
vent the careless methods now en-
pioycd
Mr newell asked the congress to
cmtodN In It's discussions aud com
cluHious. the experiences and best re-
suits ct Wisconsin and parts Of Can
adH which he said had attracted
many settlers to their lands by taking
an Interest In their success.
Delegates num virtually every
state with heavy representation from
Missouri. Illinois Iowa. Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Indiana where drain
urc work has been carried on extern
riNulN, were present today when tho
meeting opened
Toplrn scheduled Tor discussion at
tho convention which lasts uutl sat
o. day. arr" rural credits financing
drainage projects. drainage legislation
and colonization. Land ucrs farm
cry. home seekers drainage cuntruc-
torn. engineers ana others. Interested
ln the dryeiunutcnt Of fertile low
lands ol th.it states invited 70 at-
tend ,-.-. 'ss, were present in large
numbers
a feature of tho convention this
year Us an cNh hit ct maps. charts.
photographs and other matter show
ing the prugrcss uf drainage In the va
liYus sfatrr.
Governor J. A. o. Preus OF Mime
sofia was scheduled 20 address the
convention today aa were Or. T. u.
Noweli uf the Emitted States roclamu-
Ea4clulre. VIE "a. q. hoe. Minnesota
COLLEGE OF Agriculture. rNrCiNul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS

BY RUTH AGNES ABELfNc

Fitting from flower to tower.
"khe has a-pasti" LA spoke
very slowly.
But he married her" insisted.
. "fes-but she was foolish enough
To tell him" said Mrs. Amcs.
a knock sounded on the door.
Come In" Llla's voice had In II
an oil the old Tilt and joy0usncsA
Grace stood In the doorway. She
looked frightened.
Mrs. Ames." breathicssly. is Mr..
Ames out Of town-did you know3'
do I know what2'' In alarm. He's
In town. 10 far az | know"
And was he here last night"
~nefvo0sly.
Certainly, what. are you trying
to get atg" Lila had started toward
The gipl.
Ills bed wasn't occupied last
night"
The words seemed Ia parniyxc Lila
Amcs she too ns if transfixei.
ITO lie Continuci.)
Copyright. 1891, y. r.. A. Setvice.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
WHO'S HERE
COMBS

COMBS.
~. g.. Colt San NIarcial.
- he Johnsdu ElfPnsn.
a. ~ Anthony. Los Angeles.
T. r johnson. Grand Rapids Mich
%. j. nayauI, Fort Hayard
g. \ Hunt ~ pasos
g. j. Mulligau. Newark.
D. 4. Morgan. Denver.
4. u. Mosk. Denver.
" Enord and wife. Cantcrburn
New Zealand.
" o. Noshit and witc. San Antonio
George is~ntcrburn. kealtu. Calf.
George Peter. Milwaukee.
j Mr'utch,u and wife. T.. Vaughn.
j o. CRAZY % family, lronton. q.
" : strracino. laguna.
Hurl Han and wife. Roswell.
L. NJ. Mc'amphcll. Corrou. y. NJ
j 4. Mccartney. Correo.
a. j Bennett, colorado Springs
D.. H'udriCksun. Denver.
y, r. Trammvll. Swcetwptrr.
g. " C~urscallcu. las Vegas
'ErB uliard Joplin.
r. \. BarroWs. ~ puso.
John Y Conway. Santa Fc.
Rupert g. Asplund. Santa Fc.
T. X Moore. Dolores. y. NJ.
George * Alter. willard.
T.. Williams. willard
J. j. Ramsey, sheridan. Wyo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

C. Il. gassett Fort Worth.
James T.. Have. Trinidad.
STtRGt.S.
Frank $. Templeton. Denver.
W. l. Armstrong. III paso.
y. T.. buchanan, Kansas city.
George Peters. Milwaukee.
y Marquee. ~seboycta.
A. W. BoehninE and wife. Santa
Fc.
T.. Mcuspacc. Gallup.
Ruth Williams. Guthrie. Okla.
John Granwaid Socorro.
Harry Tomson. Trinidad.
r. NJ Godfrey and family. La Jolla
Colorado.
j. u. Montoyn. Senorito. y NJ.
Thomas Canon, Los Angeles.
l.. Parlser. III Paso.
a 49, White, II raso.
David Farr and wife. Magdalcna.
George O.. Farr. Magdalcna.
K. l.. Roberts Gallup.
AINARADO.
D. T.. There. D,ming.
Victor Culberson, silver City.
Henry Harrington, silver CITY.
Gun crews, Hillsboro.
H. f. pcMott. Denver.
II. I. Rowland. San Ysedro.
!. W. Peters and wife. Las Vegas.
W - Wcl,h. Kansas city.
u. W. Gcllick ana wife, Kansas
city.
. NJ Smith. Boston.
II. H. Field ami WIFE. III Paso.
j. 4. WigmOrc. Hiilshuro.
NJ T. Thompson. Limon. Colo.
T.. h. Young, Santa Re.
H. Bowen and wife. Tucumcari
c. =. M"lchicr. Topeka.
y y. Harper. Denver.
T.. J. McMerriau. Topeka.
". x. Holt. Philadelphia.
Mrs ;. H. Bomis. Los Palumas.
Mrs e. T. clark. Boston.
a. y. Haddlcston. New York city.
Major 10. II. Norman. New York
city.
W q. Riley and family. chicago.
j. G. Decker aud wife. Chicago.
c. W. Tankrrsley. Denver.
T. q. Wood. Wichita. Kans.
NJ 49, blackwell, Wichita.
5. j. Shrperd. Syrncrusc. y. \.
Edith smithe. Kansas city.
W. Niles, Denver.
T. NJ Gjerdc. Denver.
NJ KATE, Chicago,
II. r Harbison. Tulsa.
g. s smith Columbus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

Curly, the ~fea-horsc. spoke mp ~
know something. Cap'n Pcunywinklc,'
said he There's "A fishsrinan's net
spread out In the hay over yonder.
u We could get n over here ana wrap
"a corner OF II around"
lie got no further for Captain
pcnnywinkie jumped and slapped his
Knee. curly. you're MS smart az
popcorn That is .cortaiu IA fine
idea Nick. Nancy, do you want 10
de- an crrHud.ter moF"
The twins slid down from their
seat ON Mr.. Tcrrapin's back and de-
olared that they were ready. Then,
aid Cap'n pennywinklc, each Of you
get huld of Il corner Of MI Fisher
mans net and bring Il here 90 mo
This old fellow, who insists on sitting
here like "a bump on q log. will have
10 be taught "a lesson, and there d
M use waAiing any time al out Il
Tho sooner the quicker
Cro H. Continurd.D
Copyright 1921. y. +. A. Service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
New DR.. Price Cook Bcok-FREE

has been something OF an all-around
boom to nlmdom.
ID"
when Mother o. Mine" tho pic
ture which Is being shown today Tor
the last time at the -" theatcr. was
shown in theHters In Los Angeles,
picture houses were crowded at all
p,rtOt NAME amt The play was called
one Of the specially WORTHWHILE pie
lures of the year. q ~ tnc last
opportunity to see the picture m Al
iuquetquc. Other features tor today
are "A Burton Holmes ~"rravclogue" and
a reel of Current Events.
PASTIME.
Buck Jones is the star OF the fca-
ture TO a Finish" the william Fox
feature at the pastimc today. u y
n tale of the west. Of n cattle con
spiracy and how Il was foiled by
dauntlesH courage.
\ sunshine comedy His Meal
Tcket" is being shown today also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Catsrrh Can Be Cured

catarrh 10 a local disease greatly infiu-
sneed BY constitutional conditions u
ment.. HALLS cArARHH MEDICINE
u taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucoru Surfaces OF
tho System. HALLS cATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature In doing It's work.
Al Druggists. Circulars free.
". J. Cheney a Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

pores and Tissues OF impurities. Leaves
the skin clear, soft, healthy. AZ lead
ing toilet counters. II they haven't i.
by mail, two %siaes, Coo; and $40.
NATsoSsS roDrr ~ s-.s.. T-a-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

The women's Republican club OF
Las Vegas headed a lcng list Of New
Mexico organizations who sent tcic-
grams.
Hamilton r. Kean OF New Jersey,
Frank Knox OF New Hampshire and
a number OF other members Of the
republican national committee were
early with kilograms.
senator Ralph A. Cameron of Ari-
IONA wired
Accept my sincere and hearty con.
gtntulationH on your lection"
Senator Sterling of South Dakota.
Genator Harry :. New OF Indiana.
Senator Halle OF Maine. Senator Wat
son OF Indiana. senator Moses NJ New
Hampshire were other senators who
sent warm messages. The latter said
Hearty congratulations on your
victory which In 80 well merited by
the fine record you have made IN the
senate"
The kilograms were still coming to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

a bale OF tclcgrams came last night
~ today to Chairman q. l. Phillips
tee, and In his care FOR senator Bur
sum-. expressing congratulations on
the result OF the senatorial election.
The messages came from al parts OF
the United States n indicated The
keen interest In the result here that
a been felt In national political
circles. one Of The most cordial mes
came TO Chairman Phillips from
Chairman Adams Of the republican
national committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Beautify tn. Complexion
IN TEN GAYS
Nadinola CREAM
The Ussssaisd Bssstiissr
Ussd sr< Eadsyssf
By Thssssnds

Guaranteed TO remove
tan. freckles, pimplez.
s~allowness, etc. Ia
IRENE c uses. Rids
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

Louis g. Mayer, the weil-known
phoioplay producer who liz rcsponsi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

has been something OF an ali-around
boon to nlmdom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR JOHN w. MODE.
 MAS0NS IN CHARGE

Pell City, April Special l--fu, neral services for John w. Mode, aseo se of Pell City who died at Fl Dora do. Ark, last Thursday afternoon, were held at PelI City yesterday afternoon in the Coosa Valley Baptist church. Rev. g. IT. Cooper and Rev. r. G. Walhe offieiated. with the Masons of Ben Ja- cobs lodge, Pell City, in charge of the funeral.
 MI. Mode, who was in the auto eusi- ness ? Pell City until recently, died aftes an attack of acute tubercular rqritonitis. Charles Sumner, an old friend, accompanied the body to Pelt City from Fl Dorado.
 More than 1000 persons attended the funeral services. Burial was in the Coosa Valley Baptist church cemetery.
 MT. Mode is survived by his wife and two children, Johnnie May A. ana George, IF years old. both of Pell City. He is also survived by his mother. Mrs. M. A. Mode of Greer, s. C.; sis~ ter. Mrs. Myron Smith of Greer, s. e.; five brothers, A. N. Mode of Canton, Ga. z. V. Mode and J. H. Mode of Greer, S. C.; T. o. Mode of Shelby. N C.; Robert L. Mode of Chase City, Va.
 All members of the family were present at the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
DANIELS ID ADDRESS
 MASS MEETING HERE
Former Secretary of Navy to Speak on Christian Edu-
 cationaI Movement

Josephus Daniels, former Secretary Of the Navy will address mass meet ing in Birmingham April 26, speaking in support of the Christian educational movement that is to be launched among the Methodists of the south. Mir Daniels will spend two weeks in the south speaking in favor of the campaign that is to raise s330o00 900 to meet the costs of education in the denominational schools and colleges.
 The former naval secretary will reach Birmingham early on the morn ing of April 26, and will remain in the city all day, addressing the mass meet ing in the evening It was at first in- tended that he should speak before a meeting in Montgomery on that night, but this was later changed and it was decided to have his address for Ala bama made in Birmingham
 Leaders in the movement point out that MT. Daniels is forceful speaker and an enthusiastic Methodist, who is giving his time to the movement be- cause he believes stronger financial support for the educational institu- tions of Methodism will bring about much better results in the way of more highly trained ministers and in the graduating from the colleges of young men and women, educated un- der strictly Christian influences, who will become a power for good in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18

Mrs. Bowron has returned from the convention of the League of Women Voters held at Cleveland, O., last week. Also in attendance and taking part in the proceedings were Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. w, D. Nesbitt and Mrs Richard +, Johnston of Birmingham; Mrs. Long of Jasper and Mrs. Smedley of Fruit hurst.
 The convention also heartily indorsed the completion of the Muscle Shoals project said Mrs. Bowron. This was presented in the form of resolution coming from the Colbert County League of Women Voters. 1t was referred to the committee on food supply and de- mand and reported back to the conven- ton unanimously.
 WORK OR MUSCLE SHOALS
 "On the floor of the convention some of the Chicago and New York delegates fought the resolution. but Mrs. Stanley Mccormick made an eloquent plea for it's adoption. She earnestly advocated it as benefit to the farmers of the country, whom she said had made the strongest plea for it's completion. Her magnanimity of position won many con- verts and the resolution finally went through by a two-thrds vote and
 on the legislative programme of the league. This means that the League or Women Voters, representing the women of America, will work for the Muscle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
COMMUNITY CLUB
 MEMBERS ENJOY AN
 OUTING AT LOCK l2

More than 75 members of. the Commit nity club returned last night from a visit to Lock F, where they were the guests of officials of the Alabama Power com pany. In addition to the members of the organization there were number of guests
 The party left Birmingham yesterday morning at 9:3o o'clock on the Louisville and Nashville train and at Calera took the Birmingham Mineral route for Ok ono. There they were met by officials of the Alabama Power. company and carried by boat up the Coosa river to the lock.
 After an inspection of Lock 12 they were entertained at luncheon by officials of the company at Lock Y and late in the afternoon went by automobile to Clanton, where they took the train for the return to Birmingham.
 The members of the club and their guests report most delightful trip and were greatly impressed with the devel- opment made at Lock 12 as well as the possibilities of further development of the Coosa for navigation purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
WEEK OF GA|ETY AT TIE CIRCUS GROUNDS
World at Home Show Pre- scented By Local Lodge
 Order of Moose

What promises to be the biggest evAnt of the season if the amusement line will open today, when the World at Home and the Polack Brothers 20 big shows com bined commence their engagement, un- der the local Order of Moose, for week or Gayety at the Smith park circus grounds. The show arrived in the city two sections, consisting Of s2 double length railroad cars.
 The work of erecting the various at fractions and the big riding devices, the whip, submarine boats, Ferris wheel, carousell, merry-go-round and the tanta- lizer will begin at daybreak, in order to have evrything in readiness for the grand opening this evening
 The World at Home Shows are some what different from the majority of car nival companies, as l. J. Polack, the owner and manager, has combined. cir GUS, hippodrome, park and wild west fea~ lures with the best of carvinal rovelties.
 For the past season MT. Polack has been the owner of two big shows, playing in the eastern and middle states This season he has combined the two com- panies and the World at Home Shows now have the recognition of being the largest amusement company of it's kind playing the southern states.
 The Loyal Order of Moose, under whose auspices the shows are presenting their amusements, are loud n their praise of the World at Home attractions and extend an invitation to the local pup lie, assuring them of the cleanest type of outdoor amusements to visit Birmlng- ham. The shows will be open for the publcs entertainment each afternoon and evening of the present week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18

Shoals development until it is finished
 Mrs. Jacobs and all the southern women added pleas for Muscle shoals and helped Mrs. Mccormick carry the day.
 The resolution asking President Hard ing to initiate disarmament movement was unanimously adopted, and the conn mttee from the states will present the resolution in person to the President this morning. Mrs. Oscar Under wood was requested by wire to represent Alabama on this committee.
 ~We also went on record as faVorlng the primary rather than the convention system in the election of public officials The convention system was warmly ad- vocated before us by MT. Hedges of New York, who spoke along the old conserva- tive lines but he never had a chance with the league. He was splendidly an- swered by former Senator Beveridge ot Indiana. There was never any question or how the league stood. It is solid Tor the primary system
 twill Irwin was among those who talked to us on the disarmament resolu- tion. and was especially Illuminating on that subject.
 "The Alabama delegation thoroughly enjoyed the convention, and we were es- pecially delighted over the success of the Muscle Shoals resolutions We now nave the women of the nation backing us III our plea for that great work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
AUSTRIANS DEMONSTRATE
Seek Union With Germany as Only
 Salvation for Country
By Associated Press

Vienna, April 17,-Notwithstandin the formal disapprovement of the gov ernment, demonstrations in favor of the fusion with Germany were held throughout the country today. A heavy snow storm at Innsbruck, in Tyrol, failed to chill the enthusiasm of the meetings which came as cli- max to the agitation of the last three days following the ultimatum of the entente against the plebicite move> ment.
 There was no disorder. The speeches, while moderate in tone. were insisten, on the early accomplishment of a union with Germany as the only sal vation for Austria.