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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
START HERE TO-DAY

HelEa Sorenson. suddenly con
science -strickcn. breaks her engage
mont to Tom Bradford. whom M has
position ~ social secretary 70 .ies.
JotR Ames. who has wearled ~ hor
husband and Is philandering with
Philip Ames, her married b~rother-in-
law. Tom Bradford communicates with
Heiga by sending her n note through
Grace Cameron. "A maid in the Ames
home. Helga learns Tom knew Grace
when she had sunk very ow and help
ed her back To a better life.
GoaOn with tsory
My door closed with the slightest
creak. I knew that whoever had been
there was gone. I hurried out. lifted
the Jewel case and therc-was Toms
note.
was happy to have II back and
cared not at all that II had served az
balm for the bruised heart OF Lila
Ames.
How little Tom knew OF what a
tremendous part his note was playing
in the lives OF three women!
A little later | tapped at Mrs. Ames'
door.
come" she irilled.
! was glad to hea the happy lifting
OF her voice. for I had not forgotten
Grace CamsrOn-or Grace bcl-nue, as
she called herself.
Mrs. Amcs was nibhling at some
salad and cakes. At the side OF the
tea cart was "a bowl. glowing viii
velvety yellow pansies.
Aren't they beautiful" Mrs. Ames
fingers were nuttering over the golden
circle. "Phil sem them just now-hs
knew he'd have to do somthing u
make up"
The announcement rather stunned
me. I looked at the luminous yellow
thing. fascinated by the thought that
such gentle beauty could mask Buci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
It's Always Worse Somewhere Else
By DIR. WILLIAM Il. BARTON
n our power to make them better
lie Keeps Cool

Il IN our power TO make them better.
He Keeps Cool
There are men worse off tnsn you
and l.. There are worse Jobs thai
ours. There are worse wives than
ourr, and homes less capable OF being
made idcat NNt
when you meet a Californian on "a
particularly hot day. and he Rtcets
you with a complaccnt smiic and All
unwllted collar, do not despisc his
satisfaction with things as they are.
lie IL able to keep his collar i'm
nfaculate by reason OF his sublime
confidence that. however hot II may
be here. II " worse somewhere else.
No matter how hot the weather. he
keeps cool. II IL worth while learn
ing how he does II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH ZONES ABELINC
CHAPTER xxv-Lils Shares Philips Bouquet With Me.
Bv RUTH AGNES Al

treachcry as 1t seemed to me Philip
Ames 9As exhibiting. For just a short
wh,se before he had told me he had
tired OF the woman to whom he had
sent flowers.
you may have one-a nosegay OF
them 10 you wish. have such per
feet loads OF them here She put her
hand into the thick yellow velvet aud
drew II out full OF the lovely blossoms.
Courtesy impellcd me to reach foi
them.
Put one In your hair, here thi.
one She had selected the largest and
%yellowest Of the flowers and as | bent
toward her sl,a fastened 1t in the col
OF my black hair.
'"rherei stand off now. oh. how
beautiful!-and I with my golden
hair. must always go unOrnamented''
Your hair Is ornament enough In
ITSELF I said quite honestly.
I'm having "a party tomorrow night
Ames went on. "Do you nave "A pref
~ gown Could | lend YOU anything
or do you want an advance ON YOU
salary to get some new frillsf'
Before I could ask To be LETT ou oi
the festivities and remind her that ar.
ter all Twas only her employc. Mrs
Amcs was rambling IN.
There won't be many OF us-no'
more than eighteen: but theren b'
some gowns and some g~ood-lookinr
men-you'H want 10 be at your mos
fetching. Miss Sorenson!'
I'm try TO he" | murmered.
Then with the thought OF Grace 10
the back Of my mind, We settled e
fixing the details OF the party.
II was hard for me to thing In the
terms OF party" when my whole In.
| terest was down the hail with the CIR
whom Tom had pulled back from tbs
depths.
Finally. when a period had been pul
at the party plans, / began my plea
In Graco's behalf.
To Hc Continncd)
I Copyright 1921 by Newspaper knterptiss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
NEW MEXICO'S
LITTLE JOKE


Tho wooden ship fleet thst cost
who knows how many hundred mil
lions, IL surely "a LINK ON the ship
ping board. when the chairman re-
Gently sent nj n circular letter inyit-
ing tenders TO taxi hem on his hands.
one Of tho innumerahlc stan Of clerks
mailed "a copy to the Chamber of
Commerce Of All ,qucrquc. Even II,
like switzerland New Mexico In navy
less. tho Incident gave the New McNi-
cans "A hearty laugh and an oppor-
tunity to poke fun At Washington.
The secretary Of the chamber regret
ted politely being unable to fgur,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
SHADES OF MEANING

TRANCE is said TO have indicated disappointment because the Ian
II guage Of the disarmament conference is TO be English instead of
= French. French has been the language of diplomacy since Latin
went out Of style. 1t lends itself TO the finest shades of meaning. IL
is immensely popular with old school diplomats.
We refer often 10 our own language as plain English, y because
It's meanings IN not subject TO delicate nuances and fine and ndeter-
inmate shadngs. Woodrow Wilson was able to make the English
language say one thing and mean another, but he was a master with
out equal phrase making. 1t is fortunate, perhaps, that there is now
no man in public life who possesses his distinctive ability.
The success of the disarmament conference, in all probability
will depend upon the willingness Of the participants TO say what they
mean, plainly and simply and definitely. Doubt as to the meaning of
words and phrases will be as productive of distrust as would secrecy
for the propositions before the conference and secrecy for its pro
ceedings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

how to make use of a wooden ship In
New Mexico" Prairie schooners'
and those later used for cargoes from
Milwaukee,. ~. Louis and Cincinnati
were the only vessels known to nRvi-
cation In the state. which. alas, IN now
doubly schoonerloss despite the fact
as the secretary attests. that the
population were all good sailors and
weathered many a rough sea- cross
ing the bar. So the chamber is sorry
Il anne help Uncle Sans shipping
board IN pcddling those wooden
~schooncrs."
Happy New McNicans who can get
a laugh out Of "a wooden fleet. Tho
rest of the country can only have a
sigh whcn 1t thinks OF what II cost
and what It n costing while awaiting
disposal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

one can find more kinds Of climate
In California IN a shorter drive than
anywhere I have ever travelled.
Hut wherever I have been In Cali
rornia. | have noticed that the resi-
dents OF the region where I was were
~uhilmciy sure hat they had the ery
hest climate ON earth. No perfor-
mancea of the thermometer moved
them from their fixed belief that they
we're living In the most delightful
spot In all the world.
VI Il wal hot. they said. we have
Only e get into our auto. and In m
hour we are In the mountnins. or by
the shore: and no matter how hot the
days. we always have cool nights"
And they added. ut In hotter every
whore clsc."
I like this trait OF my California
friends In q certain indistinct way
they admit hat EVEN California may
have some disadvantages, but they
are sure that the Disadvantage are
few and -unimportant. and that all
the rest Of the world has more, n Il
In hot In California they are sure
Il n intolcrabie everywhere else.
Whatever happens. they thank tho
Lord thrice daily that they live IN
California.
You and I. VINO live elsewhere and
have no plan 90 move. may smile al
his characteristic OF our California
friends. but IL has a certain admir-
able quality.
II would do US all good to cultlvnt,
the belief hat the conditions In the
midst " which We live are the besl
on earth. and " not. that We hnv'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

Chicago members Of the Order Of Camels have been ordered ia
stand perfectly still for one minute Labor Day, a $ a silent physical
and mental protest against prohibition. 1t will be the first time mem
beers Of the antiprohibtion faith have ever kept still about their pro-
test for as much as one minute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

The Philippine railroads ave tn Doc
electrified with power developed
the AEuo river. IN central Luzun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

An all-stccl church I'm Manila wa"
built In Europe and shipped I" ih'
PHILIPPINES Ia sections,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

+. Five young men in Washington, ID. C., were convicted Of stealing
auto supplies The judge gave them the alternative Of breaking
stone ON the roads for a year or attending church regularly for the
same period. They talked it over among themselves and finally
promised to go to church. That one way to fill the churches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

Stone cannon balls were used u 20
centuries and IL half ngu In "A Turkish
war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

has been q hot
summer. Fr o m
many parts OF the
world We have had
word that records
were broken FOR
sustained and op-
preasive heat. I
have been In CALI
fornia. which IL not
my home. Asong
the coast n has
becn almost 100
cool for comfort.
In the Interior II
has been hot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04

who have been spending their vacation
with Mrs. kneissl's mother. Nm. J. NJ.
Fisher. have returned % their home
Ia New York City
The Garden Club viii bold q Flower
Show ~ the Gymnasium on Thursday
afternoon ard evening August 18th.
Admission Is free and al are cordially
invited Advertisement Aug I. & Is.
Mrs. Harry l. Adams. Miss Helen
Adams. Mrs. Ray Eaton and Mrs Geo.
A. Roberts have Just returned from a
motor tTip 70 Lake Sunapee, y. H.,
where they spent a week at the kab-
inette.
At the Methodist Church this com
ing Sunday there viii be no services
except the regular session Of the sun
day school at noon. On the Sunday
following there will be the regular
services by the pastor.
Repember the big dance at the
Union Opera House, Manchester Cen
ter, on Thursday evening, August 4th.
Music by Cusson's Jazz Orchestra.
Dancing from 10 and a good time
assured. Advertisement.
There will be a dance and Dickens
on Thursday evening,
August 18th, given by the Manchester
Club for the benefit Of
Burr & Burton Seminary. II is hoped
that there will be a large attendance
at this affair as it is for a particularly |
worthy cause.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Louise
was held from Zion Episco-
pal Church on Thursday at 2:30 p. ~.
Rev. w. II. Bamford ofiieiated. The
bearers were Chas. B. Rowe, Harris
G. Whipple, G. S. Bennett and Fred
6. Rowe. Mrs. Botsford was laid 10
rest in the family lot at the Center
Cemetery. Among those from out OF
own who attended the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Flower, Bardwell
md Horace Flower, Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Higgins, Ruth Higgins and Ellie
Wright Of Rupert, Joseph Lyons, Mrs.
Clarence Curtis and Miss Mary Scott
Il Bennington and Miss Mildred
cressey Of Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
MANCHESTER CENTER

Robert G Turner is laid up al his
home In this village with a badly
sprained knee
Harold Cressey and jerome and
Kenneth Vault Of Arlington, were in
town recently.
Rev. and Mrs. A j. Hutchinson are
guests this week Of DR.. and Mrs.
james S Norton al their camp at
Long Point.
Bishop Geo. Y. Bliss Of the Diocese
Of Vermont, will ofiieiate at Zion
Clutch at the early service Sunday,
August l4th, also at the evening SER
vice.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert L. Kneissl,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday. Bible school at 10 a. M
morning worship and sermon at II;
C. f. service at $50 p. m. During
the month Of August there will be no
evening preaching services.
Midweek prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880. Everyone
Is welcomed at these services.
Members of the "Radiants," Mrs.
Browns class Of girls, met at the par
sonage last Saturday afternoon and
made several hundred surgical dress
ings for the use of the nursing associ-
alton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
NORTHERN DIRECT" 2:Osi,

The above named PAGER, owned by
B. A. Buckley Of Southport, Conn, Is
entered in the free-for-all pace class
a. Rutland Fair with purse Of 5000
This PAGER has just won a world am
ateur driven race in Newark, y. J.,
having gone one heat over a half mile
track as follows: first quarter in 30
seconds; the half in one minute; the
three-quarters in 1872; the mile in
2:O5s. Mr.. Buckley hopes TO Be able
70 start his horse at Rutland twice.
first or the opening day in the free
for-sll class and then in the pos pace
class.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
Estate of HENRY SHUFFLETON.
Order Of Notice Of Allowance

OF Account
State OF Vermont District Of Man
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the es-
tate Of Henry Shuffleton late Of
Arlington in said District, deceased,
Greetings:
WHEREAS, said Court has assign
ed the 18th day Of August next for
examining and allowing the account
Of the executor of the estate Of said
deceased and for a decree Of the resi-
due Of said estate 10 the lawful claim
ants of the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given TO all
persons interested in said estate by
publishing this order three weeks sue
cessively previous TO the day assigned,
in the Manchester Journal, news
paper published at Manchester in said
District.
THEREFORE, you are hereby noti-
fed TO appear at the Probate Office in
Manchester in said District, on the day
assigned, then and there TO contest the
allowance Of said account il you see
cause, and to establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants
TO said residue.
Given Under My Hand, this 18th
day Of July, 1921.
1853 EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
Cstarrh Can Be Cured

CAtArTh 10 . local disease greatly tnnu-
snoed By constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
sent HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
- taken Internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. HALLS CATAR II II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation Of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature In doing It's work.
An Druggists. Circulars free.
". J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
BORN
MARRIED

CARR WAGSTAFF--ln Manehes-
ter, VI, July 30. 1921, at the Mcqueen
Cottage, the summer home Of the
bride, by Rev. Sidney X Perkins,
Donald Carr Of New York City, and
Mrs. Blanche Shoemaker wagstaff Of
Riverside, Conn.
DoNNELLY WETHERBEE = In
Eugene, Oregon, on June so, 1921,
Harold Irwin Donnelly and Miss Bea-
trice Irene Wetherbee, only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Wetherbee.
STAFFORD WILKINS-In Con-
stable, N Y, July 20, 1921. by Rev.
l.. +. Rose, William Stafford Of Noun
tain View, TO Miss Clara Wilkins,
formerly Of Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
WANTED
CHIROPRACTIC
LOST

LoST-Brown leather carrying case
about % inches long, containing sew
eral white and one pink Spirella Cor
SETS Finder please return to Mrs.
H. S. Walker, Manchester Depot. Vt.
and receive reward. I7-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
- =
DIED

REED-In Manchester Depot, July
30, 1921, Ralph +. Reed, in the 18th
years Of his age.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-09
AMERICAN LEGION
NEWS SERVICE
STATE CONVENTION OF AMERI.
CAN LEGION
convenes in Chattanooga, July I

Knoxville, Tenn, June 6, 1921
Between 500 and 700 World War vet.
Grams will answer Assembly" when
the third annual State Convention of
the American Legion convenes in
Chattanooga, July /, for a two-day
session. Enthusiastic communications
being received by Guy H. May, State
Adjutant, from post commanders over
the State indicate that the coming
Convention will be the most largely
attended r. in the history of Tennes-
see Department.
Special railroad rates OF one and a
half fare have been granted by the
Siuthern Passenger Association. In
securing one-way tickets to Chatta-
nooga, delegates and visitors should
demand receipts, which will entitle
them to half fare on the return trip,
provided as many as $50 attend.
Tickets will be on sale June 2S to
July 2 and return pasteboards will
De good Until July b.
Special hotel rates have also been
secured and extensive preparations
are being made at Chattanooga to
care for the several hundred veter-
ans who will be the guests of the
Lookout City posts on these dates.
Post Commanders are urged to ad-
wise Mr.. Alexander Guerry, care Mrs.
John A. Patten, Chattanooga, the
size of their respective delegations
and when they will arrive in order
that hotel accommodations may be
provided in advance.
The convention will open on the
morning of July l, with business
session and the initial days program
will be featured by an address by F.
w. Galbreath, Jr., National Com
mander of the American Legion. An
other business session will be held on
the second day, when parade will be
staged. The Convention will close
with boat ride down the Tennessee
river, follower by a grand ball at
the Chattanooga Golf and Country
Club in the evening.
Statistics from the office of Guy
H. May, State Adjutant, reveal that
of the 110 American Legion Posts
chartered in Tennessee, but 50 are
active. The Tennessee Department
has membership of 5000. An effort
is now being made to bring the total
to the 10000 mark before the State
convenes in Chattanooga,
Ju1v
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-09
q ai1I3jEK

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 l. o. o. F
met at the usual hour, 8 p. m, June
4, 1921, Clay Barr, N. G., presiding
with a fair attendance. The usual
routine business was disposed Of.
Bro. w. A. Crawford is at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Nd,
undergoing Radio treatment and is
pleased with results so far.
Bro. J. ]. White was reported con-
valescent. There was no degree
work at this meeting.
TIL election Of officers for next
term resulted as follows: d. C. Can
non, Noble Grand, J. M. Hatfield,
Vice Grand; L. r. McClain, Secre-
tary; J. M. Judd, Treasurer.
The Building Committee reported
progress. 1t is urged upon all men,
bers to take an active interest in the
project, and with proper efforts the
lodge will occupy its own hall before
1922. eLt each brother put his shoul-
der to the wheel and exert himself
and good hall will be his reward.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-09
UPPER CUMBERLAND
MEDICAL SOCIETY

Through 1nadVertance the accOun
of the Upper Cumberland Medical So
ciety's meeting at Gordonsville wal
left out of the Herald last week. Ths
article was set up in type but over
looked through the rush of trying tc
get to press before the daily depart
ure of the current which furnishes
us power for our presses. We regret
very much that this occurred. as these
meetings are not only Of interest to
the physicians throughout this sec
ton but to the publoc in general.
We are glad to note that the an.
nual meeting will be held in Cooke.
vile next year.
The Upper Cumberland Medical
Society convened in. GordonsviIle
last Tuesday and Wednesday, May
"a and Is, 1921.
This is one of the best Medical So
cieties of the South, and undoubted-
ly the Gordonsville meeting was the
best in the Society's history. Doc
tors poured in from all sections Of
the State, and the Gordonsville citf-
zens met them with outstretched
hand and warm words of welcome.
Never has any medical society IN
the State of Tennessee been more
royalty entertained than was the
ropar Cumberland Medical Society,
at this meeting.
More than twenty-five medical sub
jects were discussed by some of the
most learned medical men in the
State, and no doctor or individual
who was present, could help from
going away wiser than he was when
he came.
Cookeville was chosen for the next
meeting place. T0e time selected
was in May of next year.
DIR. R. e. Key of Monoyille was
elected President, and DR. z. L. Ship
ley Of Cookeville was reelected Sec
retafy. r. 4. Lee Smith, of Knox
vile was elected Treasurer.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-09
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
AT TENN. POLYTECHNIC
Summer School Follows in the Wake of
The Institutions Most Successful Term

The annual commencement exer
cises for the Tenn. Polytechnic InstI
tute came to a close Tuesday, Jun,
7th, after one of the most delightful
series of entertainments ever wit
messed in Cookeville. The four-day
program was filled with interesting
features from beginning to end, and
the large attendance at each, was
pleasing and unmistakeable evidence
of the great interest manifested by
our people in the great work which
is being accomplished by the States
youngest and most progressive edu
cational institution.
A scholarly and eloquent baccalau
reate sermon was delivered by DIR. T
N. Ivey Of Nashville ON Sunday morn
ing, at the Methodist church, and
this large auditorium was filled to its
utmost capacity, including standing
room. The musical program which
was in charge of Prof. Colin B. Rich
mond was one of the most beautiful
and impressive ever heard in Cooke
ville
The senior classes were composed
of forty-nine students. There were
fprty-o1e graduates from the high
school department, and eight who
received institute diplomas. DR..
Harry Clark, Sec. of the Baptist
State Educational Board, of Nash.
vile, delivered the graduating ad-
dress, which will long be remember
ed for the logic, and good wholesome
advice contained, as well as for its
peerless eloquence. The senior clas-
ses furnished the music for the
graduating exercises, rendering an
exceptionally beautiful program.
The alumni banquet given at Nit
chell's Cafe on Monday evening was
probably one of the most enjoyable
events of the commencement season.
A permanent alumni association was
formed with something more than
one hundred members, and this event
will of course be permanent fea-
ture of each succeeding commence
ment. A most delightful menu. was
served. Many interesting addresses
were delivered during the evening.
The machinery which the U. s.
Government has placed at the instr
tuition was set in motion during com.
days, and the public
could see for the first time, this won
derful plant in action, the equipment
Of which has cost $4,000.
The several medals awarded we're:
The. DR.. w. A. Howard Scholarship
Medal for the highest average
grades during the two years college
work was won by Miss Valeria Bur-
ton.
Dssayist Medal, presented by DR..
q. L. Shipley to the young woman