davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
At the TheaterS
Today

al"
The Inside Of the Cup" Winston
Churchill'a famous move, repeating
today. This In a romance Of the whole
OF life. which turns II inside out. A
real man comes to the pulpit OF a city's
most fashionable church. and shows
up some OF their shamH. A Burton
Holmes trnvologue, and Current
Events are the added attractions.
LYRIC.
The great sex drama "Mhn-Womhn-
Marriage which has drawn such full
houses for the past three days, shows
for the last time. Dorothy Phillips
stars in this great picture. which
shows the progress OF the strife be-
tween the sexes down through tho
ages IN IA number OF magnificent
scenes In which thousands OF people
are engaged.
PASWME.
Starting today, Tom Mix In The
Night Horsemon," "a sequel 10 The
Untamed" adapted from the story 90
wild Geese" by Max Brandt, Also
several other interesting attractions.
IDI.AI.
Mary Miles Mintcr starring In sally
Shows the Way" a picture adapted
from the story Annie for spite" Alsu
Tom Santaschi in a two part western
drama.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

And the future will have compsti-
tion. We shall never make n
substantial progress when We cease
TO measure strength with other men.
II n pusilist n about TO engage
In battle with another he hires n
trainer, and he does not hire one
who a never hit him. He hirrs
one who will hit him and hit him
hard unless he does his very best
In that way he grows strong and
capable.
We ought 10 be very thankful for
competition. II IL the thing that
spurs us on and renders us capable
OF heroism.
In a land where the bread-palm
drops Its fruit into the open mouth
OF h native below. there may be
life. Quit biting me. MIR. Worm
out competition. But In all the
places where a civilized man would
care to live. success must be won
by striving.
And there will always be more
striving than success. The man who
nttains must expect to carr
II, and he should be glad OF the man
who by competition makes him labor
for what he gets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER LXII.-TOm Comes to Visit Me.
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

Tom-how did he happen to see me ?
II was like 30 many of the other things
he had done. He always seemed 20
know just what I was doing and just
he could find me.
/ thought for a second OF the events
OF the afternoon before. There WIS a
tinge OF bitterness and then Il was
gone. ] was too tired to care. Moth
ing mattered very much. II seemed. All
l wanted was to rest.
l tried to sink more deeply into the
pillows and go TO sleep.
A. the day wore on and I awak-
ened again, ! found myself wanting 10
talk.
Lila had come and was standing
looking out OF my window. l spoke to
her.
What happened while ! was
away ?" I asked. remembering Lila's
trouble and hoping II had been brought
TO IA happy solution.
"f.othing." she said. And as she
came toward me | could see tears glls-
tenlng In her eyes.
"I've done nothing but hope. dear -
I'm trying TO believe that he'll come
back and III have my chance-but I'm
afraid / won't"
She sat down on the bed.
Il wonder sometimes what has hap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Railroad
Consultations
And Mergers

(Pittsurgh Gazette-Timesl
As required by law, the Interstate
commerce commission has formulat-
ed a tentative plan FOR the corsolida-
tion OF the major railroads OF the
country into 10 systems. A glance at
the arrangement proposed leaves the
Impression that the commission was
more concerned for observing the
mandate to prepare a plan a oon
as practicable" than TO furnish a com
~prehensive basis on which the merits
OF Its proposals might be correctly
Judged. such haste Is little less than
cruel. since here is added to the al
ready great worries OF railroad man
agcments another which must be Civ
en- mediate attention. H%eraings will
be called Oh the plans In the near fu-
ture. II Is evident. though, that the
commission is considerably "at sea-"
with respects to what should be done
to bring about consolidation OF trans
portation ines and at the same time
preserve competition "as fully as pos
sible n wherever practicable the eN-
isting channels of trade and COM
merce shall be maintained"
The hearings, preparations for
which must divert railroad inunagerH'
attention from the multifarious press
ing subjects with which they are be-
set. will be largely fishing for opin-
lou1s inc ihuluHlNn Nuitn tNiAtA IN
the minds OF the authority which I'm
ally will decree wha; shall be done to-
ward amalgating railroads is apparent
from the tentative list given out. So
far as Il goes. Il seems TO make pro-
vision only FOR what may be called
the key lines, which suggest them
selves naturally. The real problem
will be found in the disposition that
properly should be made OF the minor
properties. A good many OF these
would have been absorbed long ago
by the larger companies had not the
law forbidden. Government admits
In the transportation act that IL was
wrong in standing against logical con-
solicitations. Had the companies been
permitted to develop naturally the
smaller roads would have been gob-
BLEED by the larger ones 10 the great
est public benefit. In all likelihood.
Now they will be assigned more or
less arbitrarily by the power whose
viewpoint rarely Is that OF the practi-
raj men who brought the American
transportation systems to a high state
OF efficiency only to see them sadly
damaged by inept government inter-
ference.
II IL hoped that the interstate COM
mercc commission will be guided In
making It's decisions by the Judgment
OF the men who must manage the pro-
peFtiea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Labor Unions Ask
For Celebration in
City Armistice Day

The members OF the Central Labor
union are preparing for a meeting Of
the state federation OF labor. which
II is expected will bring IS delegates
TO Albuquerque on October II n II.
They have also taken the initiative TO
bring about appropriate exercises for
an Armisticc day celebration.
The. union members yesterday petit
toned the county commissioners to
declare November II. Arg.istice Day
a legal holiday and asked further In
the petition mat fitting exercises be
held in the county. The resolution II
signed by W. y. Seyfrcd. W. J. Shamp-
han and James j. Notaw. The mem-
bers have promised their cooperation
In any kind Of program planned.
The committee which Ii now work.
Ing on arrangements for the state
federation OK labor convention coz sists
OF W. j. Shamphnn. W. =. Seyfred,
Byron r. Morgan, =. \. skinner and
T. NJ. DelahOyde.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
UNCLE SAM TAKES LEAD IN
ECONOMY.

by means OF rigid economies.
says the New York Illustrated News
the treasury department has sue
ceeded In cutting nearly 500. 600, 600
from next years budget.
That lT real retrenchmcnt." con-
tinuea the News.
''Recently Orrln G. Lester. act
ing dercctOr OF the division OF saV-
inRn OF the treasury department.
announced that the people now hold
S676.520,00O In var savings se-
curies alone.
That Ia real thrift. Sol
1T In clear that while the people
naturally expect that the govern
ment viii practice public economy.
they are willing to cooperate by
practicing private thrift.
This means hat the money that
IN saved by the vastly reduced
budget VIII not BIZ squaHdered. The
people seem to have learned the
thrift habit and TO be practicing
u lndustriously.
"The figures Of Liberty bond
holdings By the original purchasers
are not now available. but II is
certain that they would show that
the people have In tho last few
years saved many times the amount
OF money the government will be
able TO save In The next 10 or ~
years.
This Is. OF course. as It should
be.
We have a right TO ask our adj
mlniatrntion TO be thrifty, but not
unless we are thrifty ourselves.
Just now there are fine oppor-
tuniticE for investment by people
who have been thrifty during the
years that followed the war.
1T IL not a time for boarding.
II II time to put money TO work and
thereby hslp-to put people to
work"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

But It. In not all true.
The past had Its elements OF CO.
operation. The future must have ia
elements OF competition.
On to the museums and see the
gigantic forms OF life hat are
mounted there In fossil bones. They
were exterminated because they did
not cooperate. Wolves and other
animals that had learned to hunt in
packs drove them TO the wall. There
was corporation long before you
and arrived on this planet. or We
should eve have arrived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Postofhce Warns
D~elinquents to Pay
For Rent of Boxes

A warning went forth today from
the postofflco FOR all persons who
did not make their quarterly pay
ment for their postoffice boxes,
which was du. on October ist.
Berthold Spltz, postmaster, says
hat while the government Tcgula-
tons specify that all hoN rents must
be paid By October /. he IL giving
patrons until October 10 II de-
linquents have not paid by hat tim"
the boxes will be taken away from
them.
The p%ostoffice that pHr-
Gel post deliveries, as well as mail
service. has been rc-oStahlishod be-
tween the United States aud ltussi1.
The local officials. however. de-
not guarantee delivery Of mail there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
THE REGULATOR AT WORK

THEATER prices are headed downward, says Morris Gest. New
York paid IS a seat to see Alice Delysia in "Afgar." Chicago
> win only pay $3.50.
Wheat, which hit $40 in the post war boom, now is within
sneakinR distance Of the 81 mark. So goes wheat, SO go general prices.
Vheat-bresd, the staff Of lfeIs the great regulator Of economics.
When wheat settles at a new level, up or down, pretty much
everything else finds that level The farmer may think he is the
uoat while freight rates, wages, machinery costs and other expenses
stay up. But he isn't lie is simply the pioneer in world economics,
q he always has been and always win be, until men find a way 20
al without sweat ON somebody's brow. Eventually everybedys
price meets the farmers price. FrFl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Two New Highway
Contracts to Be
Let on November 2

SANTA FE, oct. b.-The state
Highway commission on November ?
will award contracts for building
two important federal aid roads In
the eastern part OF the state.
one Of these In federal aid prof.
oct No. 81, In Clmves county, on the
Roswell-Clovis highway. The road
Will be l4h miles In length, and
gravel surfaced In part.
The other Is federal aid No. GO. in
Curry county, on the Tucumchri-Clo-
Wis highway. The road will be Is
miles In length. surfaced with cal-
lchc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Three More Counties
Provide for Full Time
Health Departments

SANTA FE. oct. 5.-Thrce moro
boards OF county commissioners have
authorized the tax levy that will pro-
G ven To pay for full time
health depart m"nts, IL Is announced
by the state bureau Of public health.
The three now counties are Eddy.
Torrance and Valencia. and they
bring the total OF fun time depart
ments up TO eight. The counties Of
Grant and quay are considering the
matter Of making the special lovy.
but have not yet reported definite
action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
What Charley
Wrote the Doctor
(Kanaaa Cfty Postl

Charley Harris. OF Fort Worth. Tex
as, n friend OF Mr.. Nubblnges In the
printing business got slightly peeved
at a letter head from n doctor who
wanted bids ON several thousand LETT
|terhcads. different sizes. different
grades. and different colors and want
ed the printing form held standing,
so Charley too his typewriter In hand
and WROTE as follows:
Am In the market for bids on one
operation for appendicitis. One. two
IOr i've incl inclsion-with or without
ether-flso with or without nurse. II
appendix II found to be sound. want
quotations 20 include putting same
back and ~canceling order. II re-
showed, successful bidder is expected
TO hold tension open for about 60
days. az | expect TO be In the market
Tor an operation for gailstones at hat
time and want to save the extra cost
pf cutting"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

pened to the house of Ames. II used
to be a place OF happiness. but now II
seems nothing but tragedy comes to
IT,"
ITS just what we've brought on
ourselves 49, we've each been so
thoughtiess." I said.
And then ] asked the think which
had been In my mind since ! first
awakened.
Had Tom called to ask about me7"
"certainly--he almost got me out OF
bed!" Lila laughed. why didn't you
tell me that Ton Is your-side kick!'
she finished with n word she had pick
ed up somewhere on the street.
But he isn't" ! managed to say.
And then turned my face to the wall.
l had a fateful feeling that Tom was
mine after all. but I couldn't account
for h circumstances which had come
recently. They confused me and made
mo feel uncertain.
u wouldn't fight IL. Helga-and
don't throw your happiness away as
I have donel" Mrs. Ames was very
gentle.
I had been warned 80 much about
rom and 80 many people had insisted
that I marry him that began to feel
Huperstitious O him. Perhaps II
Oh meant that I shopld not have him
after all.
The telephone rang.
Mrs. Ames hurried to the extension
In her room.
l heard her talking eXcitedly.
Something had happened or was aoout
20 happen, and / NEW from the tone
~ her voice that Il could he nothing
which would bring unhappinesa.
Come just aa soon as you ear !
heard her say and then the receiver
clicked into place.
IL vas Tom she announced. com
ing back to my room, "He In coming
right out. and think OF II. Helga he
says he has good news! Something
about Joint
l should have to a Tom now
probably-Tom In the role OF my res
cuer and with the thought OF that
other thing In tho back of my brain
wanted 10 believe In him, but |
couldn't as things stood. should l tell
him what | heard Grace say behind the
closed door Of his private office or
should / let the thing drag n
Ito he continuetD
! Copyright. 1891. n. y. A. service)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

By DIR. WILLIAM e. BARTON

: frequently hear
II said that past
ages have been
ages OF competi-
tion. and the
present and fu-
are are to be
epOchs OF CO.
operation.
rather ike
the sound OF
that prediction.
y u { h Q rmore,
e In truth In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

czEMA In the re-
suit OF bad treat
mont OF the body
or skin. The
common symp-
tom Ia n burning
or itching that
seems TO grow
worse at night.
Eczema may be
constitutional or
n may arise from
local lirritauons
of some kind or
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
EARLY OR LATEp.
Richard II. Hanna

"For u. s. Senator
Richard II. Hanna"
The "Swastika" is one Of the leading weekly newspapers of
the state and one of the most effective champions of the democratic
party. As such its advocacy Of a candidacy will have influence in the
next democratic state convention. IL this is a n announcement Of a
democratic senatorial candidacy in 1922 il will no doubt interest dem
ocrats throughout the state, including Senator Jones. 1t may, per
haps, be no more than a hangover from the recent democratic de.
bacle.
In the same column IL is noted that the "Swastka" confidently
predicts the eventual Dawn Of n New Day - but adds, you will
not have 10 buy a bond"
Certain democratic political ambitions, ''the Dawn Of a New
Day. and the bonds thereon seem TO continue to be closely9Rssociated
in the public mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
spcedInr iIe TonrIsl.

Admonitory signs FOR motorists
have become common since Drive
slow and see our town; drive fast ana
see our jail" was put up. Here's an
other:
BrattleborO welcomes you,
But slack up "a bit AS you're passing
through.
Punkyille'H advice IL different:
Drive like tho dickens, We don't care.
The faster the sooner you get out o.
here.
From the Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

There are siX counties In the United
States IN which divorces exceed mar
riages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

Tho Afaiays favor knives for right.
Ing weapons. IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
BRIDGEyILLE NOTES.

Bridgeville, May H. Mrs. George Hill
is in Church Home Hospital, Baltimore,
undergoing treatment.
Strawberries are being shipped by ey-
press from this station, and are bringing
around 50 per 32-quarts crate.
collection was taken, yesterday, IN
Bridgeville public school for the Near
East Relief. realizing s45
MIR. and Mrs c. Victor Lewis were in
Wissahickon, Pa, this week, guests of Mrs.
Emerson II. Wiley, sister Of Mrs. Lewis,
The Board of Health has been reorgan-
lied and comprises the following DIR,
Ralston ]. Sutller. Otis Warrington and
Luther r. Calhoun.
Mrs. Charles Owens has returned 10 her
home here, after.a months visit with her
sister in Canterbury, Pa.
Miss Anna Cahall. has returned 10 the
University of Delaware. after spending
week here with her father. Dr Law
renee NJ. Cahall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14

10. /. q. n. NJ, went to Sclbyvllle, Thurs
day evening, and initiated q class OF l20
candidates in the Palace Theatre Of that
town.
John Jewell underwent an operation for
the removal OF his tonsils and adenoids At
the Drs. Marshall Emergency Hospital,
Thursday Henry Mnsten is reported
TO be seriously i'll with double pneumonia
at the same hospital.
Word has been received from Phladel-
phia that Miss Elizabeth Collins, who
ilnderwcntan operation in the University
Hospital in that city ten days ago, Is
rapidly recovering and expects to re-
turn home soon.
a musical tea will be given Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie X.
Davies, on West street, under the auspices
of the Alden Branch Of the International
Sunshine Society. The proceeds will be
turned over TO the Milford Emergency
Hospital funds.
A surprise party was rendered to Mrs.
Harry n Hart, last evening on the occa-
sion of her birthday anniversary by her
daughter and number of neighbors.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
\. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. George Sommcrs,
the Misses Edna and Frances Hart.
Fleming Hart, Charles Abbott, Harold
Nutter, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Alice
Brown, Mrs. Isaac s. Truitt, Mrs.
Harry NJ. Ennis, Mrs. Thomas V. VIM
gate. Mrs. Allen Ninyard, Mrs. Harry
Nutter and Mrs. Edward Smith
Rev. and Mrs. Edmund III. Stevens OF
Wilmington, Rev. James Lawrence Ware
of Bethlehem, Pa. and Miss Christine
Waischcs were guests of Rev and Mrs.
Thomas V. Wingate at Christ Church
rectory last week for several days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14

KILLED BY DEADLY WIRE.

Laurel. Nav "a Frank Moore. aged
S6 wears. foremarsof tho repair gang OF the
Eastern Shore Gsa and Electric 70. was
instantly killed yesterday. AZ Beu.,i. when
q guide rope, which he was holding TO
steady pole being placed in the ground
became charged by coming in contact
with wire carving 20. O0o volts A shear
pole had been placed on the repair truck,
and Moore was pulling the pole into place
when Il came IN contact with the high
voltage wire. which Immediately grounded
through his body
Tho body was brought 10 Laurel by
undertaken III O. Riggin. and prepared
for burial and will be taken 10 his home
in Salisbury. Md tonight He is sur
viNed hv widow and three children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Frank Moore Killed by Contact
With High Power Wire While
Working at Bethel.
NEGRESS LEAVES ESTATE

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Scaford. May l4.--By the will of Fannie
Dorman. an aged Negress,who died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willism L. Rogers,
near here. Mrs Rogers and her sister, Miss
Emily Schock, arc left legacy of several
Thousand dollars. the savings OF 2 lifetime
hy the deceased.
The woman was raised by the Rogers
family, her father and mother having
been slaves in the same family During
her life she had been employed by some
Of the wealthy and prominent families of
Philadelphia, among them being the
DeHaven family, of Philadelphia and
New York Mr., dc Haven is member of
The firm Of Dellaven & Townsend brokers.
The Negress, who was about 20 years of
age. had invested her savings in stocks
and bonds, which brought her in quite a
comfortable amount in dividends. Pre-
vious TO her death she was i'll at the Rogers
home for many months, the family doing
everything in their power to prolong her
life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, Msy 14--More than ono
hundred members OF the Philadelphia
Society Sons of Delaware. arrived in
Newark shortly before , O'Clock this after
noon on their ANNUAL visit as guests of the
University of Delaware. If the weather
permits the MAY Day carnival at the
Nomen's College the visitors will witness
the festivities They will be guests of the
university at dinner in Old College Gtall
al 6 O'Clock
Women of the New Century Club are
arranging 10 give a supper at popular
prices at the clubhouse from $50 to s
O'Clock next Thursday evening. The pro-
ceeds viii go 20 the building fund. After
s o'clock there will be dancing, with good
music
The rummage sale held by the New
Century Club, this week, was a succes
the receipts amounting to about 500.
Mrs. T.. V. Vaughn, who has been criti-
cally Ill for some days, while still in a
serious condition is said to be slightly
improved.
Mrs. Walter Hullihen entertained. YES
terday afternoon, at her home, The
Knoll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.

Seaford. May l4.-Superintendent of
~caiord Schools, III T.. Stahl has announced
the following program for the commence
mcnt exercises TO be held in the Acorn
Club room on Monday evening June 6
Music. Seaford orchestra; invocation,
Rev. L. u. Carpenter; music, Seaford
orchestra; Keep Step, high school chorus
clsss address. DIR, Charles G. Ellis, of
luniata College, Huntington Pa; "Under
the Greenwood Tree high school chorus;
presentation Of diplomas, Superintendent
VI l.. Stahl: March Forawrd. high school
chorus: distribution Of class prizes: music,
>eaford orchestra; benediction. Rev. $. W.
Coc
Class Day exercises will take place on
Friday, June 3, and the sermon TO the
class will be preached by Rev. William H.
Dsrhie, in st. Luke's T. l.. Church,
sunday evening, June s The class is the
largest in the history OF the school, num-
hcrng IA girls and four boys.