davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
COUNTERFEIT FEDERAL
NOTES ARE DISCOVERED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. Detec-
tion of three additional counterfelt
federal reserve notes. a $50 note of
the federal reserve bank of Kansas
City, $40 note on the Richmond, Va,
federal reserve bank, and a SO note
on the federal bank of Boston. was
announced by the treasury depart
ment today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
ARMY RECRUITING is
RESUMED ONCE MORE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. - Recruit
ing for the army, ordered discontinue
ed last month, was resumed today un-
der new regulations designed to keep
the enlisted strength at 100000 men,
the number authorized by congress.
The enlisted strength of the army was
said TO be less than 100000 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
MINISTER INDICTED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 6.-Rev.
F. r. Stephenson, Methodist minister
was indicted for murder in the second
degree by the grand jury today in con
nection with the killing of Father
James f. Coyle. Catholic priest, on
August IL.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
De Valera Is Bitter

DUBLIN, Sept 9. EamOnn de-
Valera, the republican leader. declar-
ed in a statement to the press TODAY.
that if England issued an ultimatum
to the Sim Fein. no pretense would
hide that il was an application of
1CONTINTED ON PACE E.ot ~
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
Corporal May Recover

CHARLESTON, w Va, Sept. 6.
Corporal A. C! HaZelton, the
only survivor of five army avia-
tors who fell in Nicholas county
Saturday, was reported today by
physicians as in better condition
than indicated by early bulletins.
They declared, however. sthat he
was not yet out of danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
GARDNER STILL
At LIBERTY ON
NJ NEIL ISLAND.
Prison Warden Certain Train
Bandit Has Not Succeeded
In Reaching Shore
PURSUIT IS CONTINUED
Wife of Convict Hopeful He
Merely Escaped to Show
Up Federal Officers

TACOMA, Wash, Sept 6.-Roy
Gardner, train bandit who escaped
yesterday from the federal prison at
Mcneil Island. has not been able to
reach the mainland, more than a mile
away over rough waters, it was indi-
Gated tonight by Warden Thomas Ma
loney, who has ordered that there be
no letup in the search on the island.
A check of boats on the island today
showed that all were accounted for.
The 700 civil residents of Mcneil Is
land, were warned today by Warden
Maloney to be on the lookout for dis
appearance of edibles. If Gardner
still is on the island, he soon will be
foraging for fod, the warden declared.
Lawdrus Bogart, former soldier.
who was wounded when he attempted
to follow Gardner to librty, was said
by the prison physician today to have
a chance for recovery. Everett Impyn,
a companion of Bogart, was killed by
the guards during the break.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
Wife Is Optimistic


SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 6.-Roy
Gardner, who escaped yesterday from
Mcneil Island near Tacoma, is an eX
pert swimmer, his wife, Dolly Gard
ner, declared today in an interview al
Napa, Cal, where she is living with
their child. He may have been able
to negotiate the difficult swim be
tween the island and the mainland
she thought.
HE is a daredevil swimmer, Mrs
Gardner declared. Il have seen him
swim far out into the sea at the
beaches and return in three-quarters
of an hour not bit tired and full oil
pep
81 believe he escaped this time just
to show the officers he could do it
He may even wait while and return
to the prison and say, Here l am
warden
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07

dered to return to Langley Field,
Virginia, leaving only two planes
to act as messengers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
THE WEATHER

Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day: not much change in
temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
THE SHRIVELED KERNEL

THE Howlcrs we have always with us. There have always been
howierss Probably there always will be, so long as smsllbore
. minds continue 10 exist and harbor envy Of ability and resentment
Of the success Of their more virile fellows.
The Howler is a horTiblc example Of wasted energy. With
him constructive effort Is impossible His constant effort is to
tear down and wreck. 1t is fortunate for the race that the builders,
being much more numerous and infinitely more energetic, build
much faster than the howlers can tear down.
We have our Iiowlers here in New Mexico Perhaps we would
De lonely without them They have become a part of the background
like q dingy billboard. its ancient message long mrrenewed. Should
the bill board be torn down, or wrecked by a sudden wind we would
miss IL for a time; a very little time as one might notice the sudden
Withdrawal Of an unpleasant odor, which one had learned TO endure
through long proximity TO its source.
There is. FOR illustration. that venerable signpost OF futilty and
despair, the Santa Re New Mexican. Relieved of The irksOme neees
siy Of earning a livelihood or paying its way, because Of a backing
Of unearned increment, it has had every opportunity TO perform use
full service 10 the state. But during q decade the New Mexican sole
contribution 10 the commonwealth has been an interrupted howl
at the motives Of Every man and every influence tending TO upbuild
New Mexico, accompanied By a patter Of personal abuse. Attempting
nothing, accomplishing nothing, il has fed upon lis own distorted
mental processes until il has become like a shriveled, meatless aud
impotent kernel, rafting ia its empty shell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
THE NEW SCHOOL BOOKS

A ECEssiTy for buying new school hooks at prices higher than
IN those OF the past six years IS immediately before the parents OF
~ New Mexice. II is not surprising that there should be protest
against 1ie inereased prices We are likely TO protes; at any kind Of
n price increase these days
A certain amount Of misinfornation. however. has been spread
abroad wiki reference 10 the new school books and their adoption by
The state bard Of education Whether this has been done deliberately,
OF merely through ignorance. il is difficult 20 determine. It is i'm.
poftant that school book buyers should know the facts and these have
been frankly and fully stated By J. III Wagner, president Of the New
Mexico NORMAL University. who was state superintendent at the time
tho new text books we've adopted
The impression that schssl book buyers could have continued oh.
tanning the old text books At the low prices Of the past six years is
entirely erroneous The contract covering the price OF the old text
books expired last June. Efforts were made 10 renew them at the
contract prices. These failed ~ a matter az course, because all text
book prices had advanced several times over during the period. If
si Of the old books had been re-adopted the prices we would have
had 10 pay for them. book by book, would have been as high, or higher
than for the new books adopted.
Moreover. In the contract covering this text book adoption New
Mexico Is protected by . provision giving school book buyers in this
state the advantage of any price reduction made On any Of these
books in amy state, during the period Of the contract.
The only advantage that would have been gained by resdopting
the old text books would have been the possibility of using second
hand books in families already having them. These old books are
But this advantage OF using old or second hand books would probably
have been overcome BY the advanced prices for new books
As to the wisdom or umwisdom of the text books actually adopted
The Herald has 10 knowledge. Probably no one outside Of the ex-
pcrieneed educators of the state are qualified to pass Judgment upon
the efficiency of the hooks chosen.
OF this we are well satisfied that the state board of education,
in making this adoption, did SO believcEg that it was making the
best possible deal for the school patrons Of The state and in the best
interests Of the children of New Mexico. Aud in spite Of The present
criticism aud protest il is probable that time and use will demon
strntc that the board Of education was right
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Bits of Good News

Reports from it7 cities show that
the building permits FOR July aggre-
gated Siii. 600. 900. which liz s2.5 per
cent better than the same month last
year.
Rail net earning were $4,000, 600
larger In June this year than In June
last year. OF 20T railroads only ~
now have deficits against So in May.
and the companies, on an average.
earned al the rate Of 81 per cen on
their assumed value.
General prices seem to have hit the
hottom-are actually up in many
nncs-and the prospect OF a f1rther
increase IN stimulating buying.
So J. ogden Armour. who has made
q cheerful statement. has rcason for
the conviction which he says he firm
IS has reached that the tide hes
turned,
Not the least cheering bit OF intor-
mating coming to the public h. tho
news that President Harding find,
himself 10 Supported In his effort a.
cut $3.50. 600. 900 from federal tnAa.
ton that he Is considering getting on
his AK for further chopping at csti'
mates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
How Much Does it Hurt?
BY DR.. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

IL no good In maEnifying OF per-
potnating that dlsa p~pointment I
will set my own limits upon the cN-
tcnt Of my disappointment"
This woman had learned one OF the
most valuable iessons IN life.
There are people who do h very
reverse. When they are hurt. they
tear the wound wide open and put
pepper in Il. They b~utton-hole all
creation and tell with tears how much
they are hurt. They make II impossi-
bile hat they should think Of any
thing else for the next W weeks or
five years.
A Joy Killer.
Thus do they Kill all coming JOY
while II Is yet In the shell. while they
Ut %mournfully upon the china egga
that never hatched.
That In not simply wicked, IL "
stupid.
Therefore. remember the good lca-
son which has been q help to my
friend. Your sorrows and disappoint 70
ments are all temporary: hut the way
In which you meet them Is eternal
II YOU meet them braveiy they ctn
never conquer you, for you will have
conquered them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

meet them II the permanent M 'oN-
tcrnai element In the experience
She said u had meant much 10 hor
ell her lfe to remember that saying.
when anything had happened TO hurt
her feelings. she had said, This hurts.
and I viii not deny II; but how much
Il hurts, and how long II hurts de-
ponds upon me-
\ Valuable Lesson.
She Nald that when any disappoint-
ment had come TO her. she had learn.
ed to say, Il am disappointed. and
there Is no reason why ! should lie
about It and say I am not. but there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

uFinal plans f0r iiie hourcftothouso
canvass OF nsfnAni.o county, Ono pur-
poso OF which p 10 locate 81 sx-scri
Inc government. aud hevoi these
claims adjusted. were made NJ a mass
me4lins ~ The American legion,
Disabled soldiers fleeHue. Veterans OF
ForciEn Wars. and Wninana Auxillery
held AZ thc. arrnory lest night.
The personal contact oemmittce
win make thoroarh campaign
Through the county. no that no
former sDidler WIN be overlooked.
and ny claim left unadlus'ed These
men wilt h. sent 10 the cienn-up
in the Korbcr huildinr.
Al the meeting last night. Major ,.
II. Toulouse WIS elected permanent
chairman OF the EKrneryicc Mems
Welfare board. and Rev. w. n. Nleg-
iCr was chosen as secretary. Thc fol-
lowing committccs we're appointed to
carry on the WORK ~ the board:
Personal Contact: Chairman. Ray
Mccnnnaf W . knoop. chlrles Pass
more, Mrs frank Patton, Or, j. W.
Elder. Mr.. Stacy.
Facial; james Hoanox, N. Pednla. NJ
". Sweet. Dr. Chamberiin. Mrs. Albert
niakemorc.
l~nstrnctions DR.. ~. c. Irwin: T. A.
Cheney. O. n. Marion. J.. w. fhamp-
ham. Nd. Mcguire, Mrs. Roy sum
mcrn
Publicity; Chairman. Kenneth Bat
comb; Nlsa Eugenia Kcicher, T.,
Lockett. Clarke Carr, Mr.. McCalfrey.
Mrs. Bcckwith.
Entertainment: Chairman, X. A.
- a.. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS

By RUTH ACNES ABELiNc

Mrs. Ames.' began. "A short while
ago when I came IN happened TO
pass Grace DoLanc's room and | notlc-
ed that she had things rather packed
up az n she was leaving.
l knew that she had been very
happy here and was fond Of you. so
J wondered--thouEht she might Intend
visiting somewhere"
Airs. Ames' facc was mask-iike. She
gave me not the slightest encourage
mcnt. neither did she stop me.
n suppose ! shouldn't have asked
her. I rushed On, thinking he aooner
the wohle thing was told the better,
and u I had taken a second thought
I wouldn't have. but when she said
she was leaving I couldn't refrain FROM
asking wher she intended going.
she apparently has been such an
excellent maid. and from the tone Of
her voice when she told me h didn't
know where she VAS going 1 knew
there was something o IL
thought perhaps you didn't know and
that YOU might want TO do something
to--prevent."
u was long before lila Ames spoke.
She had been too happy over the flow
ers aud the proof OF the note to lose
her wonderful smile.
Il do know all about IT," she said
at 1ength. And then. What were you
thinking about-were you going To
suggest -
'if you know about il. I can hardly
auggest. for YOU mus, konw what you
want TO do and what is best-bnt-is
there-any rca reason why she
shouldn't stay / vcnturcd.
"~None-further than that l do not
want her here" coolly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

"But. Mrs. Amcs. you can't let her
Eo-it wouldn't be right" | Was for
getting. 1T wouldn't he fair to your
self"
"And why NOT ?" she questioned.
"Because you are a woman aud you
have a duty 20 every other woman
Go on, fair p0itia. III listen and
play with my pansies while you talk. g
Hhe tRntalized.
Il don't know. Mrs. Amcs. but I
feel that if-Grace leaves here In the
frame of mind she In In. you and I.
as women. will be held responsible
FOR more than either Of us would
want Ia answer for
waited. but 1.iin Aucs continued
playing with the yellow pansles, 50
I pressed on: &c
II think such women az YOU rarely
get tho point Of view OF The girl In
domestic scrVice--I am working. you
know. 40 I eel that l have somcthlng
Of the side Of both. You 40 GOT
recognize our responsibility in con-
n~cction with these girls and tho
responsibility IL tremendous. especial
y u the 'glri has never worked be.
fore.
"As a class You are the women
she looks 10 for example. You employ
several OF her Kind. live quite easily,
dress well and seem To her to repre-
sent the sum total Of the best in
life.
''Then-make II clear to that Girl
YOU employ that your sense OF honor
IL not very acute and you nave done
an unbelievable amount Of damage.
''Sne may think then" I hesitated.
fearing that In my enthusiasm l had
been too plain-"That wherein hcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
The Harding
Method


Il has been more than obvious to
tho man In tho street that the white
house under tho present management
has a way Of doing things D OF get
tipE things done that II refreshing and
agreeable 20 the majority Of u pe9-
pic. aenatpr Borah went down 10 the
white house Thursday and had a chat
with tho president upon pretty serioua
matters. ranging from secret diriom-
acy to troop Withdrawal and the Pam
anna canal tolls Somehow " WIS., not
alone the subjects discussed. but ihc
method Of procedure that Invited at
tcntion.
We DC not hear 80 much these days
about h~lucr.cndcrE and ~irrcconcni.
ableH The wind from tho white house
windows has by some means been
tempered: IL In not 10 fiorce. Nobody
is 40 easily enragcd. Team work has
come Into play n usage. Not only
with Senator Borah. but with ether
independent senators. the president
has shown and exhibited n persistent
disposition a. keep on good terms.
what all this means u implies an
practice IN that the wheels OF govern
ment are being oiled with good viii.
President Harding Wake more than
half way Town the carpet To meet
opponents. To put folks at their ease
instead OF ON edge IN a large part OF
the secret OF getting things done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Berton BrdlcyS Daily Poem
1hs EarHdrhor

muse on a blthe adventure over n sunht sea.
For my min is Mhirling with fanCicN visions that come to me,
Suffuscd with an ancient magic, spell OF all true romance,
And | feel n great wind blowing over the worlds eNpanse.
\ wind that win sail ne bruvcty far from all humdrum schemes
70 thcNgoidch shores Of Illusion, hard by the Cape Of Dreams.
think Of the white sails swelling, oreak of the ropes and spars,
OF tn. foatn beneath her foefoot and over her peak the starH-
The stars OF a tropic heaven. leading forever south,
And the spray of n phosphorescent wave. salty upon m mouth,
TMl come In sight Of the hnrhor the mystic port which CLEANS
on the golden shores OF Illusion, hard hy the Cape OF Dreams
Yet somehow my dream les lonely share Il. my dearest dear,
Sail with me ON my magic ship over the world from here.
We shall walk on the decks together and watch the blue sllnd. rise
out Of the misty distance. pWt u the scas ~ skies.
And this shall bc our adventure, lovely and TAR u sccnr,
To the golden shores OF Illusion, hard by the Cape OF Dreams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

Booze may not be useful as medicine, but it seems that a humble
Of medicines ar useful as booze.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
A E INVESTMENT

n RANDFATHERS Of our generation viii recall the great public
III protest thai arose when Uncle Sam bought Alaska from Russia
" in 1867. .
But Alaska hadn't been explored in those days.
Now comes a government report that Alaska last year yielded
s23,30I ,557 ia minerals More than three time as much as the whole
thing cost us originally
Alaska has paid for itself % times in fish alone.
As often happens. ii has taken time TO prove that what seemed
bad Judgment at the moment was really good judgment coupled with
farsghied vision
There are no NOR AIaskas TO be picked mp on the international
bargain counter, but there is still plenty of opportunity for the
kind Of courage that is ready to back good judgment and ~farsighted
vision in spite Of public protest.
OF protest there is always am abundance. But the supply of
the kind Of courage that is linked with sound judgment aud fore.
sight is strictly limited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

,EW lays age a lady
said to me. MANY
ear ago n friend
OF mine said this In
my hearing, and TO
me among others;
Don't forge :
that injuries that
are inflicted upon
you, and the disap-
%pointments that YOU
suffer. are all, in
the natur. OF them.
temporary. but tho
spirit In which you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Those Sensitive
Democratic
Leaders
CRoy y. NJ. spanish American)

CRoy y. NJ. spanish-American)
We correspondent has been highly
insulted by the democrats In their
primary last Saturday. We offered to
attend their meeting as a special cor
respondent and were curtly refused
the privilege ON ccOun hat a
writeup Of their county convention
was full of Netled sarcasm and irony
hat cast u reflection upon the great
and -untarnishcd democrats party.
Jus u luck when we Try to be most
complimentary We are most cruelty
misunderstood.
kind may be regarded as the dreEs
~ society, yours. ana tho one / lately
came from, may bo regarded as the
scum.
The difference? only dollars.
Aud that girl Mrs AIMEE, will
form the opinion that there are ohiv
the drogs aud the scum, uud her one
object then viii bc moncy-muucy-
no matter how " comes"
"Ncll'' She was %purposcly cN-
porating.
CTo Ihr C%untlnucdl
Copyright 1921 by New kpaper iuterpriHel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
D~EsTRoYERs OF FAITH

THE nonparisan league has been painted in very different colors
by is friends and by is enemies- The advocates Of the organize
. ton contend that il represents a perfectly natural and demo
cratic effort ON the part Of the badly exploited farmers of the north
uekt a. vproyc their economic condition, TO end the domination of
politics by powerful commercial and financial interests aud 10 safe
snar.f frrmer aud consumer alike against thc cxaetious Of The middle
lnar.
The opponents Of the league, ia The other hand, depict it as a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

Curry Long. Mrs. c. II. Fenton.
The personal contact committee. on
which the real burden OF the cam
naign will fall. viii call on mcmbers
Of the various organizations Interest,"
ed for assistance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

A feature Of Turumcariis annual round up next month will be
"a wild cow milking The boys who successfully pull that stunt
should prove useful ia helping candidate Hanna extract his big
campaign fund from the somewhat skittish company Of the reuc-
fant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-07
INDIAN MIND ALERT
Red Man Excels at Ability to Do
Sustained Thinking.
Professor Of Psychology Who Has Been
Making Tests Gives Results of
His Investigations.

Austin, Tex.-For the last three
years DIR. Il. X. Garth. professor of
psychology of the University of Texas,
has been making tests of the mental
capacity of the Indian, the negro and
the Caucasian. These Investigations
have brought to light the fact. he says,
that the American Indian has as alert
"a mind as white people. He recently
spent some time among the Indians Of
New Mexico and Oklahoma, carrying
on his tests.
In Oklahoma, Doctor Garth visited
the Chilocco Indian Training school.
which is supported by the government,
and which offers instruction to In
dian children through the tenth grade.
He also visited an Indian school in AL
buquerque, n. NJ, which has Indian
students from both New Mexico and
Arizona
an all tested about 1000 Indians,
something over half of whom were
full-blOod. the rest ranging from one
eighth TO fifteen-sixteenths Indian" he
said. Some of the Indians are very
promising and have great possibili-
ties. Heretofore the average of the
Indian for intelligence rating has been
below that of the white. But the IN
dian excels both the white and negro
In mental fatigue, that is, ability TO
continue longer at any given eni'l
process"
In the color preference test whit@
Doctor Garth conducted. out of Il
group of 100 Indian students, IS pre-
ferred red first 30 preferred blue
first. while green. orange. yellow, pur-
pie and white occupied middle or end
positions in the scale Of preference.
Il have tried this color test among
college students" said Doctor Garth.
land blue is the color preferred first.
Psychologists consider the selection OF
blue as sign of intelligence. When
I tried the riddle test. thought surely
the Indians would find IL stumbling
block. but they answered readily, and
after the test was over one OF the In
dian girls came up To ask me-a rid
die"
out of the general mental tests
which Doctor Garth has conducted has
grown the problem ~ studying the
psychology Of Indian personality. ac-
cordlng 10 which certain traits ~
character found i'm the Indian are com
pared with the same traits found in
the whites. In the mental tests which
he conducted on the recent trip. Doe
tor Garth used the form issued by the
National Research council which j.
very much interested in this work
The American Association of Science
also has assigned Ia Doctor Garth a
research fund and given other aid as
evidence of interest i'm the work.