davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Bushel Of

II Is not likely that many farmers will burn corn for fuel, except
in eases OF dire necessity. Threats TO do il have been made before.
They have never been carried out to any extent. The situation of the
corn grower, whose corn crop cost him 60 cents a bushel and who
cannot get more than % cents for Il in a majority Of markets today,
is a desperate one. But the average farmer Of today will recognize
that burning corn is an economic crime and he will not commit it, ex-
cept under stern necessity.
Fortunately there is such a thing as credit, even for a hard
pressed corn grower. Corn fed to livestock is stored as food for
human beings. Later food 81 stored will bring a satisfactory price
and the famer who can finance a feeding operation can find his way
OUT.
If the farmer were faced by the necessity of choosing between
corn and coal o. fuel for his winter needs there might be some excuse
for the advice attributed 90 Secretary Wallace. Fortunately the ma.
jorty OF American farms still have access to a woodlot.
Secretary MohleF, Of the Kansas state board Of agriculture, has
been one of a number Of practical experts who have exclaimed against
The folly % advising farmers 10 burn eorn with a national hog supply
that is 5000 900 head below the total of 1915.
The corn stocks, ON November We're estimated at 3,452J 600 600
bushels, not counting that stored in country mills aud elevators. This
is 370OOOOO0 bushels more than ever were consumed and exported in
M a year. The law Of supply and demand has played havoc with
the cora grower. Nevertheless the law Of supply and demand rs still
working aud IL has a way Of righting its wrongs Doing anything
with eorn other than using il for food is am economic falaey that will
only increase the cost Of living. eurtal available supplies of food aud
hinder return 10 normal conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Can't Be Hidden

Can you read character in a facet Can You size mp a person and
know whether or not he can be trustedi
Occasionally you meet some one who has the instructive gift of
penetrating any facial mask. That fellow, you comment. has eyes
that look right through you. He can see 20 the bottom Of ones soul
He 5 a good judge of character.
This is a gift that can be acquired. Develop IT, rs one of your
powers. II may save you from a heavy loss.
You have observed the different expressions that fit across a
mans face as he sees something pitifuI, strange. terrible dangerous,
ridiculous or new.
Those expressions reflect emotions that have been aroused. The
Ease, in nearly every case, is the mirror of the soul.
Each of us is dominated by some one emotion-such as fear, eau
ton, reeklessness, greed, generosity, affection or trickery. When that
emotion is excited in the average person, the face responds with a be-
traying expression. When that emotion is frequently aroused. finally
becoming dominant, il is constantly mirrored in the face.
No difficulty in fathoming the man with a worried look. the man
with a happygOlucky cOuntenance, or the man with a greedy, eager
expression. You know what to expect of them.
When you look into any persons face, merely ask yourself:
4" What emotion is this face betrayingi ~ That gives you his num-
her,
Looks sometimes are deceiving. But this is the exception that
proves the rule. Nine times out of 10, the face is a glarng billboard,
easily read, revealing character.
The study of psychology. through analysis Of facial expression,
is beiag furthered by the movies. The film characters are constantly
registering emotions, teaching people the meaning of facial express
sions.
That gives you & great advantage. Your grandfather had no
such teacher. His knowledge of facial expressions was acquired
Therein is the real intellectual value of the moving picture. 1t
is making us a nation Of shrewd psychologists, teaching us how 10
reed the mirror Of the human face.
This is n field in which men have much to learn. In the past,
women have been the greatest psychologists Cooped up in their
homes. with very little TO occupy their minds, they have, by concen-
trated analysis and deduction, become experts at getting his
humber
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
THE PARK MEETING

THIS city should send a strong delegation 10 the meeting at Las
Cruces Saturday, December Z, called TO consider the proposed ma
tonai park in the Aescaiero and Elephant Butte lake regions. II
we have any protest 20 make against the creation of such . park we
should make il publicly IN a sportsmanhke way, where and when the
matter il under public discussion. IL we have any ambitions in the
way Of national pArk creation they cannot possibly he fnrthered by
sitting AT home mvathing insinuations at the motives and good faith
alert than onr own.
Albuquerque, Santa Re and Las Vegas should be represented.
We have permitted a very desirable national park project AZ our own
doors 70 lie inert for years. with opp r;nuity wide open all the time.
We cannot fairly criticize the undertaking Of those who want the
southern park. W. might possibly defeat the southern park project
by a sufficiently vigorous protest. II would be an mgracious and
most embarrassing undertaking unless there are much more serious
grounds for protest than are new apparent and that course would net
ms less than nothing. II the southern park plan is found practical we
may. By cordial cooperation with it, advance our own projects in this
section. That Albuquerque and Santa Fe find it necessary to play
tail 10 the Kite is due 10 the fact that Albuquerque and Santa Fe were
asleep when kite flying time came. That should be kept in mind. and
also the more important fact that We can accomplish nothing without
being represented where things ire going on.
II nothing else comes our way, our experience in this national
park matter may prove valuable in a number Of ways
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
THE FRANCES WILLARD school

FTER some further investigation The Herald feels sure tina, it
q woald be a mistake for Albuquerque not TO make an effort and
= a reasonable offer toward securing the location Of the Frances
Willard school here. The directors OF this school, which is still IN its
initial stage. state that they have definitely decided TO move it from
Belen. Their reasons for this move do not concern us. The school
itself gives promise Of development into a desirable institution.
A question has been raised as to whether, after its establishment.
this school would not depend upon local contributions and drives"
for its maintenance. This has been answered by a statement showing
the plan of financing the institution, which contemplates a series of
endowments, 10 be sought in this and other states with the coopera-
tin Of the national W. C. 7. Y. organization. A number Of these
schools have been established in other states. with a similar plan for
maintenance. and have proved successful. There is m reason why the
school should not prove completely successful hers.
A little investigation shows that the various private and demon.
national schools maintained here are a very important asset. II is
an asset that we may well afford 10 increase with every opportunity
The school now about 10 be located is such an opportunity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
~ RIDDLES FINE TO HAVE"
Canny Scot Got Musical Reputation
without Playing.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Il IL possible easily to acquire u
equation as o. musician ns une can
ny Old Scot did. lie would be In "a
friends house. and IN the course OF
conversation would ask "Hcv ye got
a nddia 3"
He knew his ground. and the an
swer would be- In the negative.
What a peety." he would add. -
would ma played ye a tune"
Al last the occasion arose. az Il was
bound to do. when to his oft-repeated
auery. Hey yo got "a fiddle" came
the eager response. Yes, we'va got a
fiddle"
Rut SANDY was equal to the occa-
sion. $50 we've got a fiddle" said
he stroking his chin. "and a fiddie's
a pand thing to heN'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
A Test for
Craftsmanship
KANSAS CIV stnr.l

fkunsa CIV Sthr-l
Americans will not easily under
stand the growing irritation In tho
tom OF French and British expires
sions touching the French army pol
Icy. Tint these W. principals In the
European entente hat 10 successfully
rountcred German policy In the yen +
preceding the war n held the allied
line unhroken throughout that strug-
gle should nov he drifting away from
that moorinE. is as lncomprchensille
Z o American minds as II h. regret
table.
II is the mora puzzling because the
French military policy u nothing new.
= ance always has maintained uu
army up "a the limit OF its ability.
and while Germany remained q threat
to European peace this policy was
unguesitoued GRO the channel But
almost from the mn of the urmis-
tice three years ago. there has come
from British opinion. popular and Of
noinl. "A plain note of dissat distraction
with Ftanco's refusal 10 bring about
any ma ked reduction In the strength
OF itH military establishment This
note has been emphasized since NJ.
Bfinnd's statement az Washington
From France has come s similar
motto OF criticism of B%ritaln's policy
toward Germany. which it has seemed
to the Frenri has been soft" and
opposed TO the full operation Of the
reparations clauses Of the Versailles
treaty In short. the French and
n it.sh entente cordiale has been
brought under severe strain.
n Is difficult Tor Americans tD HruR|
in European politics the element of
EcograTiW ana the hsuriuE OF history
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
The Candy 'Fiend'

, The woman who h. comparatively
Inactive IL laying up "a decidedly I'M
stable foundation for middle x
when she INDUCES oNermuch In her
fnvorite sweets.
candy h q greatly concentrated
food: that N. IL contains a larg"
amount OF food units or calories per
cubic Inch. when we eat candy we
ARE taking In food at a fearful rate.
one chocolate caramel one inch
square. contains 100 food units. WHOM
We eat . square inch ~ fudge, we are
absorbing 100 food units also.
Persons who lead a more or less
inactive life do not require nearly ~
many food units to Keep them heal
thy a. the person who works at hard
manual labor all day and uses up
his tissues at u high rate. An active
person may use up $500 OF 5000
food units a day.
only a biz muscular man engaged
In manual labor all day could use
up $500 calOries a day. The inactive
woman 1000 @ % units a day Divid-
ed by three FOR the three meals In the
day u rs easily seen thai l zoe calories
make n good sized meal.
Yet how easily II In TO eat 1000
Galleries and never know OF a. 4 cup
OF chocolate, 200 Calories We small
baking powder biscuits, 100. q pat Of
butter 100, ~ serving Of crrumod
salmon an toast 200; one serving Of
green peas 100, one cup OF custard.
500 total, 900 %calOrles,
one can Hcc then that the average
woman should not eat a lot Of candy
unless she wishes To put her digestive
organs out OF order or nut on q lot
OF TAT.
Ton chocolate carlmcls during the
DAY are the same as an extra meat.
ana yet % few women realise this
Whom they are INDUCING themselves
4 person who eats az muyh candy
COOS that should rkip e meal 60 give
the stomach a chance To catch up
n you eat cauuy instead uf the
third meal you ARE taking YOU food
boz too concentrated a. form. which is
irritlttnE 10 the stomach, The stom-
uch was built To take care Of foods
having proper bulk FOR 10 TO work on
candy Furthermore does not contain
Nitamincs and minerals that are ,--
scntial to good health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
With Berton Braley
In Washington


"oid mon for counsel. and young men for war"
That IL the proyerb we've heard oVerlonEs
Hut youth IN weary Of suffering FOR
The blundcrr 81 old men WHOSE counsel IL wrong.
For old mon are fettcrod ny heaviest chains
Of precedent mouldy, tradition outworn.
And when. through their counsel, the war monarch teitiH'
BY young and not old men. the burden Is borne.
The old men debate at the conference board.
Tho old men declare that the world shall dlsarnii
That nations no more shall resort TO the sword.
That peace shall cnvciup the city and farm;
And then-then they barter and hnggle and trade
And iog.roll and daily as old men will do.
And play the old game by which conflicts are made
For old men are slow to learn ways that are new.
The Oh men do wen in the light Of their years
They strive for the right as they see u, but still
Their minds are ohacaaed by old douhttngs and fears,
by ancient suspicious that palsy the VIII.
"Od men for counsci"-hut young men should sit
Beside them In making the World OF Tomorrow,
or n1 OF the old mems ripe wisdom and Wit
May lead but to misery, bloodshed and SORROW.
The old men are honest, the old men are kind,
And some OF them still have the spirit Of youth.
But age u too cautious, too prone. to he blind
And blinking and dazcd In the glare OF the Truth
So the old men will tenporlze, timid of soul.
Half frightened at reaching the peace that they seek
And We shall not quite come to our ultimate goal
TIL the young men In counsel shall fcarlcssy speak!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
The Joys of Hunting
lsIIyer clty Enterprlsel

The beauty Of BIZ game hunting in
New Mexico Is that you cannot very
well lose at II. Even II YOU do not gct
"a deer or don't even see one, you get
out into the open and have all tn"
toys Of camp life. This includ'g camp
grub. The effects achieved by a GOOD
camp cook nrc mastcrpi acHs which
classify with the results uhtai"ad by
Shakespeare, kipltuE, chopin ana
Michael Angelo. when bill snakes
pcnre dropped that seu 81 wisdom
about hunger being the best sauce. ne
was undoubtedly referring to camp
cooking. Let a man walk oighterl
miles over scenery set a an anglo of
40 degrees carrying "a rtliv, a belt at
cartridges and 20 lbs. Of thor Junk
and then let him chop the wood and
build q fire aud Dn1k tI- Wral and
II " certain that i. VIII o." ~ an APP
proClUtiyt fran" 81 mtnd. II 70 UtNtur"
Of flour. water .ud " 'pi asher lu
equal proportion s,urrlud un "a
si1, ana ~ on boo uturr IaIt iaFio
io hIm like uutau irISIal from
heaven he not human.
Under such circumstance a cluster
of ~iriIolics which have been soaked
iu water me exposed 10 the warmth
OF a blaze for "a few minutes, become
a delicious CONNECTION at FOR tho
nourishment OF the gods. And after
II IL an over there is all the enjoy
ment Of sitting down In "a chair and
viewing with a new satisfaction "a
meal cooked In the regular way Then
you are also In a position to apprc-
ciute having you face and the back
Of our neck warm at the same time
ana Of sleeping the night through
without dreaming hat you haye fall-
en- OF q mountain and been impHied
on the needle pointed top of "a pine
tree. Deer hunting H. certainly %
.r.VH.VfpI uFurf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

Europ" liz a small place, the channel
b. "a marrow ditch. and all contacts
are dangerously close. n Japan were
thirty miles from the Golden Gate.
and u FOR centuries war between
America and Japan had been he
normal state Of their relations. W."
might better understand how delicate
French ana British relations might
become through one or ~ sudden
incidents or lupAra Of sound states
manship From the No nan conquest
to tn ciuso of the Napolconic wars
q period Of 100 YcurH-lt Is scarcely
an oNngrcfutluu to say That the
periods 81 peace between the British
Islands ana their continental neigh
Dor wrr" merely armed truces h
Influence of AN historical fact 30 tro-
mcuduus cannot be overlooked
French and British history Is "a dam
gerous element On French and British
relations British continental policy
lrokr the power ~ Louis XIV ana his
successors British sea policy broke
TIE continental system Of Napoleon
France opposed the British colonial
fonquosts ln India. America and Al
ricn. Centuries at cnmity, twenty
wears of entente. These are the facts
tu hv reWemhc Cd.
Yet Americans viii not entertain a
''l'' thIt enlightened diplomacy VIII.
iu ihis day. commit the monstrOua
mistake of undoinw the work of thrs"
twenty vrurr 10 Is u"nthinkable in the
light of iht wars lessons. and un-
t~hink"lIr bon the liuht of the new ur-
rnlnpllHNluruts Ht Washington. NeVer-
ih"''ss French and British statesman
ship AVE ho,n challenged by recent
'' nts aud must show high quality if
They are Zoo Doe Justified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
BURNING CORN

livery winter some eastern newspaper starts a story about
r large numbers of western farmers burning corn for fuel.
- 1t is an old yarn, and never has been true. In 1873.
during a great snow storm in Kansas, when roads were i'm
passable. a few farmers in isolated districts burned corn be-
cause they could not reach the coal markets. The item is still
doing service. There are eastern newspaper men who seem
incapable Of using a western story without putting whis-
kerx on it-From 'The Earth"
II is certainly unfortunate that no less distinguished a newspaper
man than Henry Wallace. secretary of agriculture in President Hard
ing cabinet, should have gone the eastern newspaper space writer
several notches better by actually advising farmers that they can at
ford TO burn ecrp instead of coal in certain conditions of reativ
prices between corn and coal. Thus the department OF agricultur
balLetn atates that in heat value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
MAID ENJOYED the PARTY,
From the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.

a prominent New York nrst-nightcr
and bouletnrdicr recently CAV "a parts
At his Luxurious apartment. those
members Of the unfair sex present
being the We y choicest choriueH from
a half dozen Broadway musical
shown who came in their limousinos,
one girl "a her mulatto maid along
That maid. quite as pretty M her
mistress, freely mingled with the
guests, and the amazing audacity Of
u silenccd comment. when the ar
tair broke up the mulatto maid
stepped up 10 the man who had given
the party ana remarked.
ALLOW me TO congratulate yuu-in-
decd, you are "a perfect host"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
~ DIR. %. u. BIsUOP

r ~ a strange fact
that the inVeteratc
candy eaters are
women OF seden-
tary habits.
Such women. be-
cause OF their In
active lives. are
Just the ones who
should eat the least
candy. The nctiv"
business womnn or
society woman who
IL on the gc All the
time Is little harm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
DEBTS AND DISPOSITIONS

TIE world sihl having social insanity, it appear. impossible 10 dis.
arm completely, despite the terrible memories of the war.
As far rs human life and war are concerned. huge national
debts for a generation Or 81 may be a good thing Debt will keep the
nations from warning agan soon, If other thing, fail
As soon as the average person or notion gets out of debt and be-
comes prosperous, hc gets sassy and wants To quarrel Great nations
of history usually were destroyed in and by their arrogance.
The meek are generally broke. That's why they inherit peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

From thc Pittsburgh Chr
Telegraph.

FROM the chronicle
Telegraph.
The owner Of Hl estate on which
there was "a lake VAS annoyed to see a
II anger fishing on his grounds. He
approached the |trespasser and began
to abuse him.
This lake. he said. "is privately
owned. and ! stocked Il myself. You
must ~ away at once"
Just a minute, SIR" said the fish
orman calmly. What did you stock
the lake with
Trout" was the answer. And I
wont have"
That's an right. sir" said the
trespassrr unConcernedly: I'm fish
ing for pike"
Chicken Sandwiches Hnd Salads.
Euaa Gu..aa n.. I.na.. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

Attend the Red Star oil stove
demonstration at Raabe & Mau.
gers tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

ed by candy. although ~ a rule such
women eat little Of d,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

-uS0v COP CARES FOR HIS owN-And they shall be mine saith the
XE Lord 81 hosts in hat day when 1 max up my Jewels; and Will
spare them. a a pa spareth his own son that aerysth him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

Chicken sandwiches and Salads.
I.nts. sweets. Dancing CpIIcgr Iuu
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
Big PICNIC AT
new STATE PARK
Music, Speaking and Baseball Are
Feature. of Big Day At
Sibley Park

A big picnic, one of the few big
ones of the season, will be held at
Sfbley State Park at Lake Andrew on
Sunday, Sept. 4. Two well known
bands from Willmar and Sunburg
will furnish the music. On the speak
ing program will be an address by J.
H. Hay of the State Agricultural De-
partment of st. Paul. He is a we'll
known and able speaker. A baseball
game between New London and Sun
burg will he played ON the grounds
now being cleared for a diamond. The
gate receipts will go to the benefit of
the park.
With nice weather. picnicers will
have an entire day of it as the park is
beauty spot in the state. Refresh
ments will be served ON the grounds
but all are urged to bring their lunch
baskets. Come early and with plenty
Sof food in tbs baskets In the advice
OF the committee in charge. "@s o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
COUNTY ROAD WORK
Norway Lake Road in Good Con,
dition by Grading. Will Be
Cravelled This Fall

The grading of the Norway Lake
road from the Dovre Hill to the Flor
ida sloughs, distance of four miles,
has been completed. The. county
crew at work comprises twenty men
and teams The work began on April
18th and was completed July 18th.
The grading work has been well done.
This stretch will be gravelled this
fall, the job having been let to the
Willmar Construction Company. The
county crew is now at work on the
Harrison road beginning one half
mile Northeast of the Harrison
church and to be finished at point
three miles on towards Atwater. This
Is part of state road No. 2. This grad
ing will be accomplished by fall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
Celebrate Labor Day, Sept. :, at Willn1ar
PASTOR SURPRISED
Rev. J. B. Sorenson of Svea Given
Purse Of $255 At Surprise
Sunday ;,

One of the most pleasant surprises
of late was that on the Rev. ]. b. Sor-
enson and family Sunday afternoon,
August 21. The Reverend and his
family just lately returned from va
cation trip to North Dakota and glad
as the congregation was and to show
in deed and words, they got together
and presented him with purse of
$255. SO nicely was the affair arrang-
ed that hardly a suspicion could have
been apprehended by the Pastor un-
til the moment arrived. The choir
gave two selections and speech by
Mr.. K. C. Meyer, whereupon Mr.: JOS
eph Carlson made the presentation
speech. After the program a light
lunch was served:
In all, the affair was in the spirit of
what estimate the congregation holds
their pastor. Cooperation between
pastor and congregation spells sue
cess. Harmony is one of Heaven, and
our wish is, that it shall also be here
amongst US.