davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
A Worker in
The Senate

uas Cruces CitiScn)
After an tho state publications..
The discounted and the d-isappoint.d.
have had their full say on the solce-
uon % Hon, Holm - Bursum 10 rep
resent this state IN the senate OF the
united states. u can De- siid that the
provai
u was a f%oregono conclusion that
certain clements would make violent
opposition to his appointment. and
30 - TAR as 20 assail the good faith
ot Governor Mcchem IN making the
appointment. 90 the act stands out al
a public duty performed regardless %
the effect upon hts own political m-
turc ~" republicans were charged
with the duty % naming "a fucccrsor
r. a republican going higher IN IN
no government ct ~" nation. and
with Tho naming wont tho responsi.
biittN. The republican party demand
ed the appointment o. Bufsum.
~ Il D.. well to hero record the pre-
dictiUn that a. -. Bursum l. DIN
10 make a orcditable and useful scnn-
tor. and viii force n recognition Of
ms ability. even 81 d. does enter
into his duties handicapped bv tho
service Of ono Of th. leading men OF
the nation today Earsum ls nut "A
show statrsmau. and may not make
the old capital ring With unmatched
~"loquencn, aud We notice that there
are few doing hat These DAYS but he
u q worker. and efficient organizer. n
faithful ana evcr-ut-it builder of sub
sthntinl public works. and NJ has sio-
1ucuco euough Tor his purpose and "a
command Of language ample for cv-
cry purpose except that q q political
Nd show Before Burgum has been
in the senate six months he VIII be
recognized us far more Useful than
his democratic colleague oven when
backed hy tho administration. and
IL would not surprise as TO sec tho
republicans Of the state demand hls
election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

HW VIZ
a. the District Court. County Of saudoyaL
state 81 Sew hsaico.
Orlando Garcia Nnra b. Claude Hatto
20. sa.fdian I'd hiein, aud Lois D Garr.a.
Nidala Garcia de- Psrca. Eksoutur 4. ths
Estate Of Adelaide Garcia Dc Mora. a..
ceased Nidaia Garcia de- Porsa, Doioritss
Mora dc Romero. Aneuio Guesara, Hupsr.
uta hneyarn, florencio Guoyara. NAcihp
Martinez. Dr. Abelins Mauiusz a. Mora,
Ramon MsrtiacL Tomas perra Gsrcia.
lsodufo Mora. Alfredo Gonzairt. HlKinio
Guevafs. I'sfsndants.
To Higinio Gneyara An,pnio GuggAta. Mar.
gaHta Gncfara. flofencio uurysra. De-
You and ,ach " you arc herewith notI.
fed that y huit has been filed by the shove
named plaiutiffs against You In the district
court 81 tho second judicial distuc, in and
Tor The County 81 Saudnyal and that tho
general object ~ the action h 10 have tho
plaintiff in The shove entitled cause de-
creed 20 Do tho osnen lu fee simple Of tho
follow g property:
Three und q half ,aras uf lana from the
main ditch 90 the Rio GrAnde. bounded on
thc north BY Alrlaadr0 Gontalrs. on tho
south by Rafael Mora. on tho eatt ~ the
RIO Grsnde, and on he west by tho main
Certain pieces Of land situated in ssndo.
val County. state of New MoAico. tho frat
piece Of which Is described ~ follow;
ninety 300 Naras wlfe hnm north ~ south
on said piece 81 land D. locsted a house N
al rooms and With III Tue farnitars in
.aid house aud bounded on tho north ~
property ~ tlias Maftinfl and uu tho
touth hy properly ~ jose Manuel Mlutoya
and Guillemo MurtlurE on the east BY tho
pablo road and on che west ~ . main
public aroquia 10 kandosal.
Auuiher piece az land which eatenda far.
Tier - thn wttt and which BE- ii7 yarna
vide from nnfih ~ Houfh in taid properly
there 81 Situated a @ room house rHid irop.
cry BE- trum tho main ditch ut saudn,ai 10
ths limit 81 tho 0raut Of McNllirn. aud
BOUNDED Is lulloWs ou the north by p-up
eriy Of kutinio Maret, on the sou3h by
property Of tsodora do MARTINEZ. ou EMO
east bf The main ditch ~ sandoval aud on
the west by Tho grant Of McMiiien.
aud 60 huNc at property Boz fhr possession
nr uwnefship ~ Adeiaida Garca de- Mara.
deceased. 81 time ~ her death. dscreed 10
ht che properly Of thr plaintiff. and 90 hold
the antendnnis as Trustees Of any u eaiI
property pa their uuasesfilu
And Nur are herewith notified that uuiFss
YOU enter your Appearance leu said cause
on or before The goth day uf NAV 1921
judgment viii be- rendered axainst you b.
d'iault and application viii be made 90 the
court fur the relief demanded lu thr com.
plant
TIE name n The piaiatint attorney IA
" u ianlsau sod Bis business addre.a
boa oai Albuquerque, New hsyieo.
a. D ARMIJO. Clsrk
Nar,h 20 APrl ISIS '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
OLD RED SANDSTONE

FAMOUS Seotehman was Hugh Miller, who got his start ia life
"a ~ = stone mason and quarryman. lie worked with his hands
: also his brains And because ne used his brains he saw the won.
drrf1 story fhf the rocks could tell After many years of study, he
pat his cbnrYhtions down on paper and brenme one Of the worlds
ertalef ea0ldRifs.
Hugh Miller most fsmous book. fThe Old Red Sandstone. " has
lived 50 years and has Tn through many editions lie started the
book with some SOUND norse sense thai may be Of benefit 10 y0ui
"Ny advice 10 young workingmen, DESTROYS Of better
iug their circumstance aud adding 10 the amount Of their
enjoyment, is ters simple DO not seek Happiness 10 what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

For Mr.. Far Whose plums have an
Been gathered hastily
90
The Days Of Real sport,
tAloIa correspondent II Roy SpunIsh.
AmvrirauD
Mora has u sunday diversion Ia tho
cay Of cu,k-nghts which are held
frequently over m tho Hot SPRING
community. Crowds running into
tho hundreds witness these events
which are staged every nicc sunday
afternoon. Some very CLASSY events
are reported. We could create "a Arn.
Hatiuu II We had one ct Agent Gray'g
real gamc-cu'hs here ~ oAhibit at
tho ringsidc.
Az EASTERN Sew Mo,ico bank
ADVERTISE The Bank That Deals In
cpnrteHy' There o.. however. sup
Elementary Information concerning.
Capital. 500. 900. surplus $4,000 {"
90
AINA, OKLA, has been stirred bv
egg on It's she'll when found still
warm lu tho nest were the words.
Tho Time D. Near ut Hand" Some
curious prophets aud prophecies have
their origin la oklahoma. Also some
curious eggs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
20 O S
J 81 SECOND e. FIDDLE

a DETROIT SCIENTIST says that
automohilos will make mems legs
shorter aud their heads bigger. The
trsnic and speed cops, however,
should have a. restraining influence
on thu latter tendency.
90
FUNDS FROM the Juarcz gambling
concession will be- used to maintain
McNico's aerial mail service. Play
ing the games In Juarcz always did
make money ny.
THE DEMAND for copper coils
can hardly have been as great as al
legged. else the copper industry would
hardly have blown up.
90
FAWNCN Banker stillmtn owning
a yacht named the "Nodosty."
90
HENRY FORD said saturday tina;
the time for a business man to
borrow money. a. ever. b. when he
does not need lI' Just now. no
doubt. qaito a number of hanks
would he gLad u quite "a number OF
hhrtA'HH men aNitfu WIN fold.
90
CHICAGO beauty specialists have
produced b artificial BABY Doll"
eyolaah. attachable with sttck.um and
removable after business hours.
90
lT rs ALMOST as hard 10 ron
Vince your son that a garden spade
is as Interesting an instrument as "a
baseball bas a. Il N 10 convince your
SELF that al adding machine or a
typewriter furnishes a. much neccs-
sary exercise as a golf stick.
90
shoe Prices Drop la Willard.
CNillard Record)
\. ~. Euckncr sold seven large COW
hides The other day Tor $3.50. lfo
the ins'allmch' plan and give $3.50
a. INITIAL payment aad buy a stick OF
candy with the rust.
90
Then and Now.
Year 1GiO-indians sell Manhattan
Island for "a case OF whiskcy.
Year i92i-Citizcns offer 10 swap
back.-Atlautic Coast Line News.
the HEMAINS q a massive pro.
historic elephant recently found In
Texas conyiuCca political aruhacvlo-
gistB that Texas once went rcpubn-
can,
THE Old FASHIONED business
who once solved his own prob
lens now Hts Ia conference with "a
committee which solves ouo problem
by creating HA now nee.
90 e.
NOW THAT President Harding has
HIaH.HU.I LNL NHH.H H. -NL.H ~ I
1oaeas, D supervising democrats will
lcgin 10 check mp on bis hours ana
production.
IT ~ SUGGESTED that tho orders
.p bar EOrd's Dearborn independent
from sale in Saint Louis aud Tlc,e-
and, were -propagatcd by the Ford
-irculati"n manageI
4 CHICAGO Jury freed two men
Who got 81 400 Tor coloIcd water sold
IN bottles labelled Rye" Less re-
incd communities would have given
hem llfc.
A HARVARD professor has pro-
luCod q tubarco leaf In tho exact
shape desired for making n cigar
iui H cigar mad" 90 tobacco ft 10
smoke remains a scientific impuuai-
lilltl, under -h-rtnih each
90
hath Night la Sierra COUNTY,
Diut Springs Free ptcss.l
Frank NCwtun and WIFE are dnwu
from itirNiow taking baths
90
JOHN D. ROCkEfEi.LEk wrpic
ln income tax check Tor sBN.80O, 600
md the news was sent out by mail
A Florida farmer paid an Income tax
NJ 4 cents and press associations
spent ten thousand dollars telegraph
tho GLAD news around about
are Indeed a muckcry.
90
THE pEHlt MID grapefruit has
been produced by q Florida growers
Niayh" the spuirtl"ss grapefruit viii
be- next.
90
some iibcrty Iru.
tFlorida Tmes.UnionD
u b. SIN lawful for the prpne TO
Jet stewsd.
90
In santa fr bee Arhor DAY.
Thoy named "a Young MUM trop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

There ere many men of whom W. Il. Eagan might
have written.
"Hc read the books which oil the wise men
writ;
lie searched the world for knowledge,
not for pelf;
lie thought no man unknown, 50 keen his
wit.
But once he met a stranger-'twas
himself"
This stranger TO whom | introduce you is we'll
worth knowing, You know him but supereficially.
Much that is best in him you do not know. You
are familiar with the commonplace details Of his
life, but you do not sufficiently recognize his as
%pirations, his worthier purposes, his real aud true
mature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
1921 Will
Reward Fighters
tFrom the Roy. y. u. Spanish
AmNrlrAn.l

ANHN
We notice an article in a daily pa.
por % the effect that business condi-
tions throughout the country are not
han as bad as some people would
have you believe. The ertirlr was
written by q financial csport. and he
takes occasion 10 say that the husi-
mess situation ~ largely a state Of
nina
We don't know how much stock
the average Roy man takes IN that
sort Of reasoning, hut we do know
that too much possimistic talk does
have. and Is having "a bad effect on
conditions Usually the man who
drives ahead Ia the heller that things
are not az bad "a reported. and who
realizes that the situation IN the husi-
ness world could be- much verse. b.
the fellow who ~ getting along best
during thcso critical Times. Thu
business man, u laboring mnn. who
stops 20 Worry about what tomorrow
may bring iorth. Instead OF making
the most Of today. works himself Into
such Il state Of mind hat he ISN'T ln
position to appreciate r. change Tor
the better when IL cumcs
There may be. after all. something
worth thinking about iu the state
mcnt that conditions are largely a
state 81 mind Al any rite u H.
worth while looking around a little
and seeing u the men who are sue
cccdins best are the ouca who pgcfcr.
"a look on The bright side. Compar-
Ing business with former years; COM
pairing this country with Russia
comparing your lot with the othel
fellows isn't going 10 get you very
Ear IN b right direction. Thy smil-
ing: try believing that tomorrow VIII
hc better than today, n We fully
believe that tomorrow viii bee better
than today. and we fully believe you'll
lind business conditions getting better
40 ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
BY Leaps and Bounds the Classic Maid
Doth Entertain and Shock the Staid
Frances Boardmans Nonsense Rhymes
On Fads and Fancies Of the Times

TIE Lesson for today, My Child, enions you not to be bcguilcd by
| all the Persons that you see who Dance ntcrprctatvcly What
= though they pose as Culture Hounds, aud Ply their Trade by Leaps
and Boundsl You, too, II you will take Advice. can give Perform
anees as nice. o First. carefully proceed 90 lose your Cloth
ing. Hosiery, and Shoes; then lightly Camouhogc the Shape with
lIafa-Yard of Georgctte Crepe. "a Bunch OF Grapes upon the Bean
denotes the Rolieking HELENE. hut il is rot really de rigucur If you.
are but an Amuteur) Now then, proceed ike One who strive, 10
cope with AN Attack OF llsSs while simultaneously bch ON demon
sirating Sweet Content. % % % Yes. Classic Dancing simple
stuff. provided You have Nerve enough
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

"Carat britain administers the uf-
fans of onr-nfth OF the people ~ the
world -prrf. William McDouEall.
lowell Institute.
-
The future Of thc white race re-
lies on driving out The two evils OF
liquor and prostitution "-Dr Charles
". Eliot. president emeritus of Har-
ward university
Death certificates OF many chill
drcu should be Signed not properly
trained hy parents "-nr. John
ls0vett Morse. Hazard Medical school.
Will not stop 70 cry hard times. but
get busy and do your part 10 bring
about The development OF i%.uois-yclt
county which viii mean prosperity 10
all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

! once said TO a stern man;
II expect to live longer than you, and 20 conduct your funeral
service. ] am going TO tell people that you are a fraud"
lie started 10 be angry, then stopped. for he felt sure that | had
not meant il unkindly. / went on:
You have blufed your way through life, concealng all that is
best IN You, and everywhere putting your worst foot foremost. You
have tried 10 act Ms if you were hardhcarted, and have acted as if
You were ashamed of all that you have most reason TO be proud Of.
know that YOU have a very tender heart"
Ills eyes filed with tears, and he said
boy, boy How did you find that outl'
/ only wish he had found it ont earlier. wish all men would
discover their own best selves. They live such grabbed. narrow,
mean and frctful lives, stranghng their better selves.
stand Up aud make a bow To your best self and SIT ~ and
make room for him. lie deserves il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
INTRODUCING YOURSELF
by DIR. WILLIAM r. BARTON.

There is a person whom should like to have You meet, aud
whom 1 desire the PLEASURE of Introducing 10 you That person is
yourself Please take a good look at yourself IN The glass and make
your best bow.
Socrates asked you to be acquainted with this person, and 50 did
Pope, and so did many other distinguished people. regret that
vou 40 IA nj Lnov Vonrarlf IL we'll AS YOU Ought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

"Bcttor lines are coming mi.
summor-no really good times. hut
comfortable business conditions 80
}. IT. Trcgod', general secretary and
~trcaaurof. National Association Of.
Credit Men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

Is misnanod pleasure. Seek II, rather, b what is termed
study Keep your conscience clear. your curiosity fresh.
and embrace ever! opportunity Of cultiyating your minds
Learn 10 make right use of your eyes. The common.
est things are worth looking AT. Read good books, not for.
getting ;he best of them. There is more true philosophy
ia The Bible than IN every work Of every skeptic that ever
wrote, and We would all bee miserable creatures without il.
And do not let any class get ahead of yu IN Intelligence
Hugh Miier's advice is ~ cleancut IN a diamond. II migl
ave been uttered yesterday. % Is 10 timely. Yet this Young Scotcl
pan quilted u IN Crolaarty away back ia 1870.
When one gets the habit, there is the kecnest pleasure in the pu
ui OF knowledge. more pleasure than in the power that might i
xercised in its possession Miller, the mason knew This fnct and Ii
rled 10 communicate II 20 pOsterity. "The Old Red Sandstone
some bed rock facts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

Orr0m the P%ortales valley News.)
Hard times are not coming easy
times are iust passing pot and u you
have % fpark Of the fighting spirit
d%isplaysd By our boys In France you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES


TO TIE QUALIFIED ELECTORS or THE
lily OF AbL9UEhQJE hEw NIX.
leo AMI TO ThE QtALiPiKn tLlc.
TO TIik CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE ~
GUIDED fOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.
by the suthonty In mo vested By law. I
be held on ,he nrst Tuesday % April, 1874,
the same being the 5th day of April. 1921.
an s~isei,on for three t5l member o. ths
guergue. who shall 30 elected for terms %
four ca years each.
Ths voting places are hereby named and
described - foilowa;
First Ward National Life Insurance Of.
fee 200 2ns NoFtb Second Street.
second Ward Charles chAd~iek, ios
THIRD ward Frsnliin Realty Co.. g2s
West Gold AFenuas
Fourth Ward city Hall. Second Stree.
and TQeraa Avenue.
Al qusiified electors within the CITY u
Albuque rque and within the territory adlA.
cent thereto Included Cor school purposes
my s9.s At this '%'se'isq p,yyolns
Acting Chairman, City Cor,.
M I.sS'Sa' o,S 900 ., a Ais oassio
que. New Msxirp.
Aiis't' ts'sesdl adobe W. MeAyOY.
Dated this and day q March. issi'
Mar 30 2o.2s2g.uO-gt-AprI2f
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby giyea 10 81 citizens
and Taxpayers Of Valencia county thai the
hoard Of County Commissioner ~ aaid
county WI meet a. the Court House a. Los
Lunas. New Metlco. on tho lsh day o.
April. 1921, A. no A, A.. for the purpose
u adopting q plan and budget c%avefinF al
expenditures % County Road and bridge
funds Tor me balance a the fiscal year end.
inr Nov. 80, 1921. Az taxpayefa interested
In road improvement within said County arc
cordially iavited 70 b. present Tor the pur,
pose of Pfetenting any suggettions 70 me
hoard o. County Commissioners and assist.
ins In The appropriation Of sald budget
taignedl DANIEL LUCEtO,
Chairman 81 tue hoard.
Attest; A. A. GUTIERREZ.
CLERK Of he board.
Mar ~ 2g2s % 3O.9i Apr 1.aASI0.T.
NOTICE.
In the Probate Court BefnshIlo County
n 81
No. gOa7.
In The Matter " the Estate o. samuel
segaiof Deceased.
Notice IA hereby given thst tho under.
signed AdministratriN has filed her final
acruunt IN The shove court. and that saii
court hss ilEsd and appointed the 18TH day
Of April 1921. as ths dsy for the hearing
Of objections 30 sueh final account and the
settlement thereof
ANNIE sECALOTF
AdminisirairiH
Dated March 10. 1921.
Mar a. W1Yu AM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

a. The District Court 1ounty Of EaudoyaL
state 81 Sew As1ico.
orlando Garcia hnra ~ CLAUDE Hattie
tlalhtifft.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
A Dou Worth While

General Foch has and reception
indianapolis gather
this community comradeship pride greatest
soldier of the
Take from folks" little
greatest day Of life has passed. and believe
know what day it unless complete
after getting little self
patiently parade
twisting and showing slammg everything
decided settle
The great Black Horse Troop thing
Next the General
uniform looking pleased
giving smile here a
Believe
o lin
And there fellows
used to march when they had pretty
to think that after
marching until parade
There were little bits of adnes scattered
the boys who could
happiness-joy the war done.
Il think and his grandmother anybody
lost out he viii about tramped
maud that great and outside
being much bedaggled very was
Come back won don't you ever
think Indianapolis proud you'll"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
GEN. PAYOT TO
VISIT CULVER
Special Ceremonies Planned in
His Honor.

CULVER, Ind, Nov 5-Gen. Charles
Payot of France will visit Culver Military
Academy next Tuesday, Nos. s, and a day
OF special ceremony is being planned In
his honor The General, who was director
general OF French railways and army sup
plies during the war, came to America
late in October to attend a meeting Of
the military board Of allied supply, of
which Charles G. Dawes is the American
member and it is expected that General
Dawes will accompany his French col
league here General Payot last week
visited West Point and is inspecting
number of other leading military schools
on his trip to Culver
While here General Payot will review
the Culver cadets and the members Of
the artillery, cavalry and infantry off,
GERS reserve corps of the academy and
he VIII be shown all the important de-
tails Of training American youths for
com missions in the army reserves. The
Culver Black Horse Troop viii give
an exhibition Of cavalry drills and rough
riding and there viii be an athletic and
gymnastic review in the gymnasium by
the cadets.
General Payot is TO be accompanied by
Nine. Payot and Colonel Clemenson and
Captain De Marenches and il Is planned
to have reception for the party at
the home of Col. L. r. Gignilliat. super
intendent Of the academy. Governor Nc
Cray, Postmaster General VIII II. Hays
and Senators Watson and New, and a
number Of other prominent HOLSTERS have
been invited to attend.
The cadets Of the academy have ar
ranged to present General and Nine
Payot with especially wrought souvenirs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
BY FELIX Z. pRuNER.

Indianapolis is impressed by the
Marshal Of France. 1t is impressed by
the fact that the greatest military man
Of the age is a regular human being and
that he acts the part. During his entire
visit yesterday he proved himself to be
a true representative Of democratic
country.
Dignified, yet not austere, Ferdinand
Foch impressed one as being the kind Of
person one would like to know He gives
this impression despite the fact that he
does not speak word of English. Per
haps is was partly due to the fact that
he seemed somewhat embarrassed because
he could not express himself in Eng fish.
The good-natured manner in which
the Marshal permitted motion picture and
camera men to order him around was an
index to his character. There appeared
from him no evidence Of any feeling or
superiority but more that of a man who
feels that hs is something of a curiosity
and is striving to please the multitude
accepted as friends.
The man who commanded all the
allied armies in the World War and who
is responsible, possibly more than any
other individual, for the success of the
allies, greeted officer and private and
civilian, whether humble or of high
estate, alike. At the reception at the
Claypool Hotel, though he showed every
evidence Of being tired from his travels
and visits to other cities, he had a word
for every man who shook his hand and
seemed particularly eager to catch the
name Of each, although there was not a
possibility Of his remembering them.
At the speedway he relaxed and be-
came just a regular fellow. He didn't
like the wind in the judges stand where
he was taken and so he walked down
the steps and watched the race through
the wire fence just like a kid on Speed
way day Much to the amusement Of the
crowd which continually followed him
no handed his stick to the man nearest
him, pulled from his pocket a decrepit
pipe and crammed 1t full of tobacco
Then some one shouted that the cars
were on the last lap and he ran like
boy to the fence, which he had left when
he filed his pipe, and watched Eddie
Hearn get the checkered flag
Then he waited for Hearn to get
around the extra lap and grasped his
greasy hand, congratulating him. He