davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Hew Mexico Chamber of Commerce Begins Boosting State;
First Annual Meeting Will Be Held Here Early In June
Organization Win Coop
crate With Various CIT
'cs n Extolline Re
sources Of State and in
t~nacavorine to Bring
Mere People Into Our
Midst.


The pen Nee Neslco Chamber a.
'r|1Iftte has he0nh Inntllaolnr
-II'trf. WNIr 4I0nind "a ih4 meet
-|NNINHIItt IrNI fHnnln when
".| 1HupNnflu thar directors n.ouII
tlVfteN ny me Respective rhamher.
-nt ~ ~ 4tftpus ioune and
N ne Ir|Nr'I CHAMBER of cdr,...r-.
~ already been cIericd II Irnf...n,
|NNt CITY and silver ClI5 and other
49, rHpectfd a. - heard from
N q rrrrcer1 iha =. naon n. .ht
N.tteteta aft elected from fhr rrri~u~
~1ttat'ons that > mfeiInA h. held
'nN organisation a. wen ~ fhr n,sn "a
|eIItlHn fur m~rmlefthlua. nttIliiies
NNN ms Iifft annual meeting of mo
t.AEizeIinn ~ 3 whole This meet
inE viii probably D. held during H.
N0atr consideration n the assocIafion
NfH urEunix1d. a. WAS rrurfafir
NHfrfu ~ al present that no action
should b. taken which would hr ~
c.nssfted a. fayotinr n particular
lufinR the enfire p~roccrdlnrr ~as 40
benefit Sew Mexico a. a whole. and
~ the rr~ranixafion MAS perfcffcd win
th1l sam in mind all 81 fho time
eelccilon uf col. ocurrr n.
lret A~ihlsqufrquu' fcr president
Wa indeed a NIan ono Cor he rraron
that roloufi nFrcec has been actively
tftufifIcd IN matters II maen.tudc
= constantly ln touch with hic
tninfH and biH men. and Il was uoInf-
- Out that D. ~ probability fhefr
Nar NJ nan In thr state who could
ter,e no orFaniantion better o. prcsi-
ML"|.
r. D. ~snnIine. Of Gallup. nreslaent
~ me Mckinley county hnnt af fhnf
city, was elected vice president. AR.
rmniitnE - q man wen known
throurhouf the state Tor htinn a level
nsaded DuaineNa man nnd ono or much
executive ability.
Ffancis r. Tracy. OF Carlsbad. ~
Wrn known all over tho state a. an en-
rIrcuc and untlrlng worker IN brhnlf
81 View Mexico and II was felt that
asset 10 the organization as n vice
Willard y. Hol Of Lordshure needs
ne Introduction 90 the people ~ New
Mexico az tor years his unfIrine ef-
fpr,s in behalf % the stale have cul-
uon as vice president WAS indeed q
wise one.
Louis = Wilson Of f,aton. PROM
mcnt attorney. has a record o. ex-
cciient q ~ civic affairs and has
given a Eccat deal Of his time and
energy % the fsatcn Chamber Of Com
mcfNE.
a. Is Watkins. Secretary % the Al
~huuucrQno Chamber of Commerce.
who was active In the Organization Of
n STATE Chamber OF Ccmmerco. was
Frieetrd ~ rrcIctnfy fot several rear-
NnHl o1lp very important reason being
that IN conducting the affnirs 81 fhn
u~rEcnlIntiun particularly a. its birth
and conception. ii was 81 vital impor-
tnnce that M secretary be- located
In the same city as the president.
Col. ". y. TwltcholL 81 Santa Fe.
MAS an enthusiastic factor RI the or
~ranization OF tho State Char her Of
commerce and has promised has sop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

port 10 The oreanlsailon. which D. in
deed ~inraluabIe Tor tle coioneis
knouicdgo of conditions IN Sew Mc2-
ico. history Of the state. me facts that
should be- uaad A. Iurc Cor tho tourists
In the east. etr.. Wil be- without DOUBT
a moet valuable factor in c~onductinx
the affairs ~ thc organization.
A. tlc bylaws state. tht primary
purpose o. Tn organization shall De- to
foater, promote. protect ~ develop
New Mexico us 10 agriculture. manu-
featuring, livestock. mlnlne. Indus
trial and commercial esnufrtf and 60
cnruurato education. to Improve and
extend u.s. tratf lHltifion fnfiiIiea aud
To- ofhcfwitc FilHIultIH az general
prosperity arh ufnmNfo boz genera a.
NtifHfc. and in develop historic and
scenic afirteiinra Stffiun s. Article
I. Of the bylaws provides "This ore
~EaniEafion shall Doc uulliirai. end
shlil take 40 part Al clUctluna" Arts
a. az aeriion a. as o. Wembefshipa
l~rsviafs; ANY Individual nrm. core
norafion or Organization iniereFtel in
the Development of Hcw McElCo shall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

Do eligible 20 membership Rcguiar
mcmbtrship per yoar for The average
individual patriotic and anxious 10 do
bis bit % tell The story Of New Mex
leo 10 the world b. t2.5o. and sue-
tanning mcmberahip Cor corporations
and individuals OF greater wealth Dr.
f-f 90 pee YEA. and "a a. anticipated
That many lndiVidunis us we'll ns firms
aud corporations viii take out plural
memberships in the sustaining class.
BY "a state organization the Tourist
passihilitips both the mot0rl-t and
railroad passengers Cau De- greatly enc
inrred upon. The drainugc prob
lsl. aaa-lp rendered. great ald. our
wonderful resources such as timber,
ruuur. silver. mlru and ufnUr rt-
sources too numerous tn mention can
he pNuhDitrd and capital interest by
lriue sh0uu-ns To- Whaf wo have 60
offer and tho results Boz inducing cap-
fni 90 Invest On Sew Mexico. are too
numrruus o. recount our sheep and
our cattle industry can Doc rendered
great uld nud assistance. oar good
roads for the motor tourist can De- im-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

proved and heightened. The wonder
ful possibilities 60 make New Mexico
the vacation ground for thousands
ana hundreds ID fhuutand Inns bccn
only touched upon and n state organ
lzatlou with the combined strength or
other commercial organizations as
we'll az citizens and corporations be-
hind 10. can deliver u mighty blow
which will drive nome into b minds
~ thnsr ln the east, ignorant ot what
Sew WDxlco has fo offer the blk idea
that they can see more ANA enjoy
more Tor their money IN Vow Mexico
than lu any other SUITE Ia the union
ane incidentally at Joss expense.
These afro just r. few ~ the things
20 Few of She problems confronting the
state Chamber of Commerce The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

owing 10 the shortage Of coal ana
the manner IN which the government
regulates the distribution OF nel In
ncrnn the hot bath has become such
"a luxury that many persons nave
reasad bathing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

state association win not unnrp the
funetiona ~ any local o~fssnization.
ia VIII not cndcavnr TO show partial
ny 10 my particular section or city.
but 10 one and important function
viii be by publicity. strategic rrethods
and M scn~c 20 bring 10 this
state prosperity not for a few but for
Inc entire state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

A prlroncr IL q. Paul Minnes'ta.
paid In fun i've victims Of his forscry'
Easnlng but 20 cents daily In tbs
prison twinc plsat he managcd to
snve the sts whih he paid 10 ease
his conpcicncc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

A discovery ~ cipher MANUSCRIPT
Of iloEcr bacon Indicates that he
peoplo- Of that timeawcTo not un-
fan illnr with the use OF telescopes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

You are reading this ad. Other
people will read yours. Phone
34b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
FOR LOVE By H RUBY. M.

autumn afternoon when Philip
reached his mothers home. The
country was looking its loveliest.
he thought; in New York he had
almost forgotten how good the
fields and hedges smelt, and what
glorious tints Of red and yellow
the artist hand Of early October
could paint into a landscape.
He had not told them at homo
that he would be coming, so there
was nobody to meet him. he left
his suitcase at the station, and set
Off to walk TO the Highway House.
He was glad to be back again
he expanded his lungs and drew a
deep breath Of the fresh country
air. Until this moment he had
not realized how heartily he de-
tested New York: his thoughts flew
ahead to the hunting-the gallop
over fields and ditches-and the
wild, exhilarating rush through
the cool air.
The old "Guv'nor" would not be
here this year! The thought
brought a cloud to his brow; so
many things seemed to have gone
out with his father-the whole
world seemed to have turned up
side down since that sunny morn
ing when he married Eva DENIM
son.
He wondered what she was do
tng-and II she had been even
family hurt because he had not
said goodbye to her.
The thought of last night made
him ashamed. He knew he had
made a fool Of himself with Kitty
Arlington, and II seemed all the
worse because he had no spark OF
feeling of any kind left for her.
He supposed that Peter had been
mad. too! The ghost Of a smile
crossed his face at the ramem-
brance of his brother.in-law's black
looks! Poor old Peter! II had
had paid the piper, he had not
been allowed TO call the tune.
He took a short cut across some
fields to avoid going through the
village; he got a glimpse OF the
Dennlson's house through soma
trees on the right, and for the
first time II occurred to him that
they might think II strange he had
come home without Eva.
He had arranged an excuse to give
his mother, but old Dennison had not
hitherto entered into his calcula-
tons.
He shrugged his shoulders and
turned in at the gates of the High
way House. A couple Of his fathers
Airedales came bounding from the
stables as they heard his step. They
barked vociferously when he spoke
TO them. jumping up and paving him
in an excess OF delight: they ran
ahead of him to the house uttering
little cries of welcome.
Philips face glowed. II was worth
staying away for n few weeks. after
all, since II made him appreciate the
old place like this. He went round
to a side door which was always kept
open and let himself into the house
quietly; then he walked to the foot
OF the staircase and called to his
mother.
Phillip There was little cry
OF delight. and the next moment she
was in his arms.
Presently she held him off and
looked into his face with fond. tear.
dimmed eyes.
Go Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
CHAPTER VII.

Premonitions Of spring started the
annual social exodus. because in the
streets of Ascalon and in the busy
ways OF Gath Spring becomes sum-
mer over night and all Philistia Is
smitten by the sun
And all the meanness and shah
biness and effrontefy OF the mon
strous city. all its civic pretence
and furnished ostentation are sud.
denly revealed when the summer
sun blazes over Ascalon. Where
fore the daintier among the Philis-
tines flee-idler. courtier, dangler
and squire of dames-not to return
until the first snowflakes fall and
the gray veil of November descends
once more over the sorry still ring
ing with the noise Of the sham OF
Ascalon.
Out Of the inner temple, his ears
drones. Quarren had gone forth.
And already, far away in the outer
sunshine, he could see real people
at work and at play, millions and
millions of them-and a real sky
overhead edging far horizons.
Go Be Continued Monday
Copyright, by Robert w. Chambers)
Published by Arrangement with Intss
national Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27

ously inclined to run.
Where have you been7" she
wheezed.
Nowhere in particu-"
II know damn we'll you've been
nowhere" she burst out. MOLLY
Wyeherly's dance went to pieces be-
cause she was fool enough to trust
things to you. Do you know who
led? That great oaf. Barent Van
Dyne! He led like . trick elephant.
toor'
Quarren looked politely distressed.
And there are dozen hostesses
perfectly furious with YOU" con-
tinued the old lady. pounding the
pillows with a fat arm-'parties Of
all sorts are spoiled. idiocies COM
mitted, dinners either common
place or blank failures-what the
devil possesses you to behave this
way?"
I'm tired" he said, politely.
"Whatr'
He smiled:
"Oh, the place suits. Mrs. Sprowi;
1 haven't any complaint; and the
work and wages are easy; and it's
comfortable below-stairs. But-I'm
just tired"
What are you talking about?"
I'm talking about my employers,
and I'm talking like the social up
per-servant that I amor was. I'm
merely giving a respectable warn
ing; that is the airy purport Of my
discourse, Mrs. Sprowl."
do you know what you're say
ing7"
Yes. think So" he said, YEARLY.
well. then. what the devil are
you saying?"
Merely that I've dropped out Of
service to engage in trade"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27

hands, sitting there bowed low
over her knees. And there, hour
after hour she fought It out with
herself and with the amused
spectre ever at her elbow-so close
at moments that some unaroused
nerve fell a-trembling In its sleep.
threatening to awaken those quiet
senses that she already feared for
their unknown powers.
The season was approaching Its
end, still kicking now and then
spasmodically, but pretty, nearly
done for. No particularly painful
Incidents marked its demise ex-
cept the continued absence Of
Quarren from social purlieus ac-
customed to his gay presence and
adroit executive abilities.
"Where Have You Been?"
After several demoralized cotil-
lions had withstood the shock of
his absence a dozen or more func-
tons had become temporarily dis
organized because he declined to
occupy himself with their success:
and for a number OF hostesses had
filled his place at dinners. at thea
tiers, at week-ends. on yachts and
coaches: and after an unprece-
dented defiance Of two summonses
to the hazardous presence of Mrs.
Sprowl. he obeyed a third sub
poena. and presented himself with
an air of cheerful confidence that
instantly enraged her.
The old lady lay abed with
nothing moro compromising than a
toothache; Quarren was conducted
to the innershrine; she glared at
him hideously from her pillows;
and for one moment he felt seri-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27

one thing and to marry among
you something very different"
II Beg Your Pardon"
Tricky! Do you want to drive
me to tho yelling verge Of dis
traction? didn't say or intimate
or dream of any such thing! You
know perfectly well you're not
only with US but Of US. Nobody
ever imagined otherwise. But you
can't marry any girl you pick out.
Sometimes she won't; sometimes
her family won't. It's the same
everywhere. You have no money.
or course intend that you shall
the devil are you laughing att"
II beg your pardon"
at said that you would marry
well. Was that funny? I also said
once-and I repeat II now, that I
have my own plans for one or
two girls-Strelsa Leeds included.
i merely asked you TO respect my
wishes in that single matter; and
bangl You go off and blow UP and
maroon yourself and sulk until no
body knows what's the matter with
you. Don't be a fool. Everybody
likes you; every girl can't love you
but I'll bet many of 'em do.
Pick one out and come to
me-if that's your trouble. 90
ahead and pick out what you
fancy; and ten to one 1t will be
all right, and between you and me
wen land the little LADY,"
You're tremendously kind"
IT know / am. I'm always doing
kindnesses-and nobody likes me.
and they'd only bite my head off,
every one Of emf they weren't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
"A Spirited and Swiftly Moving Romance o
Hearts and High Society, by the Greatest
Living Master of Fiction.

, said again-"you who surely are
equipped for a nobler life. what
is it in you that I have responded
to? If woman Is so colorless as
to respond merely to love In the
abstract. she is worth nothing best
ter, nothing higher. than what she
has evoked. For you ore no bet
ter than other men. Ricky; indeed
you are less admirable than many
and to compare you with Sir Charles
is not advantageous to you. poor
boy-poor boy"
In vain she strove to visualize
Sir Charles; she could not. All she
could do was to mentally enumer-
ate his qualities: and she did 30.
the amused face of Quarren looking
on at her from out Of empty space.
.Ricky, Ricky." she said, "am ]
no better than that?-am I fit only
for such response7-to find the con.
tao, of your hand 30 wonderful
to thrill nearness-to let my senses
drift, contented merely by your
, touch-yielding to the charm OF 1t
suffering even your lips embrace"
She shuddered slightly. drawing
one hand across her eyes. then sit
ting straight, she faced his smiling
phantom, resolute to end It now
forever.
"If I am such o woman" she
said, land you are the kind OF man
/ know you to be-then Is it time
for me to fast and pray, lest
enter into temptation. Into
before known, Ricky-and which, in
the one temptation have never
my compdacency and pride l never
dreamed that 1 should encounter.
And it is coming to that!
A girl must be honest with her
self or all her life Is tho same
smiling lie. I'm ashamed to be
honest. Ricky; but must be. You
are not very much of a man
otherwise I might find some reason
for caring; and now there Is none;
and yeti care-God knows why
or what 1t is In you that 1 care
for!-But I do am beginning to
care-and I don't know why; I
don't-know Why
She dropped her face In her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27

IVY ELL, sed Ma to Pa last
wv mite, 7 see here in the
w paper that the banks are
telling the farmers for to organize,
sed Ma.
That is old stuff, sed Pa.
1t seems strange to me, sed Ma,
that everything witch I speek about
10 YOU is old stuff, sed Ma. l am
sorry to have bored you, sed Ma.
oh. that part is all rite, you doant
bore me, sed Pa kind of quick, but
I meen that peepul is all the time
worrying about the poor farmers
& what is the use. The poor farm
ers is better off than We are, sed
Pa. Thay always know ware the
next meel Is cumming from. sed
Pa.
So do we, sed Ma.
Thanks to me, sed Pa
Oh IL that so? sed Ma. / think
Robbie e. 1 do our share in keep
ing this manshun going, sed Ma.
II will be vary hard to git the
farmers together, sed Pa. / have
lots of times notised abouts farm
ers that eech one Is jellus & sus-
pishus of the other farmers. SIDE
Pa.
My unkel Henry got along fine
With his nabors, sed Ma, & he
Nd a nice farm. The nabors q
MIN all belonged to a lodge witch
thay called Mango, sed Ma.
You meen a Grange, sed Pa,
that Is ware the word Granger
Gums from.
meen a Mango, sed Ma, that Is
ware the word Manger Gums from.
You are rong. l sed to Ma, you
mean a Grange.
You can go to bed this minnit
sed Ma to 1. That is It, sed Pa, the
rninnit our little son sees the lite q
sides In with his deer daddy, he Is
treated like Nero treeted the brave old
Baptists in the days of Anshunt
Rome, sed Pa. You better let Bob
HE stay here & heer the end OF
this discussion, sed Pa.
He will newer heer the end of II
unloss YOU lose yure voice, sed Ma.
ia is rite, tho, IT is Grange,
sed. Our teecher's brother bee
longed to one & he ruined away
with all the mummy, / sed.
Anyway, sed Pa, think the poor
farmers shud git together IL you
think thay shud git together. i
am willing to admit that you are
rife sum of the time, sed Pa.
That is vary noabel of you, sed
Ma. Sum day the whole wurld will
he united in one vast brotherhood,
sed Ma. Then there will be no
moar wars & no moar rich & poor
classes q masses, sed Ma, Our
suffridge sosiety has got it neerly
fingered out, sed Ma.
Good mite, sed Pa. Good intel
| am glad you sed Good mite, sed
Ma. you are vary provoking this
eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
CLOTHES FOR
SCHOOL
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

NKANY mothers are busy now fix
H ing over frocks from last sea
son. While the late summer
dresses will probably do for a few
weeks at school. the cool days re-
quire warmer frocks. II you want
10 remodel your daughters frocks.
here are a few suggestions:
The straight-line chemise frock of
tricotine will acquire a new lease on
life II you remove the sleeves and
bind the armholes. With this. one
may wear a blouse of dimity, with
starched collar and cuffs. A bit of
ribbon necktie will lend charm. A
red kid belt at the hips is smart.
Taffeta or satin afternoon frocks
will appear delightfully."- different II
the sleeves are removed and worn
with a cream net guimpe.
Blouses Of heavy wool Jersey COM
bine wonderfully well with plaid
skirts and are very practical for
school days. Or you might choose a
Harding blue blouse with your navy
tricotine skirt. ana you will have
smart costume.
Sweaters are well liked In the
schoolroom. and the slip-over models
with long sleeves are serviceable In
dark shades. Gray navy. henna,
black, brown, tan and green are all
GOOD. The Rramley blouse or one
with a long roll collar worn inside
the sweater gives a fresh and youth
full appearance. One should have
number Of such blouses to keep them
Numbered. A plaid pleated skirt
goes well with the slip;on sweater.
Tweed sport suits are ideal for
school wear, and they come in both
belted effects and Longtime models.
Tricotine suits or those made Of
heavy wool jersey are smart, too.
Low-heeled sport ties are recon-
mended for the school girls. Wool
golf hose are comfy for cold days.
II you are going to boarding school
YOU will need a dainty afternoon
dress or crepe or satin, cut on simple
lines. An embroidered chemise frock
will be appropriate and easy to
make.
An evening dress for dance occa-
sions should not be too low at the
neck. Pastel shades are appropriate
for young girls, and OF course their
charm depends on simplicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27

Don't grudge me my friends"
she said. II haven't maryland Mr..
Calligan ."
"Calligan isn't a friend-if Philip
cant see what's going on, he's either
blind or - Well-perhaps l had
better not say any MORE" he added
grimly.
mo. I shouldn't" she told him
lightly. You're a dear old thing.
but there's no need for all this melo-
drama. Really! l know what I'm
doing, and and-there you
are! she finished lamely.
Peter asked a last question.
You still mean to go with him
tonight"
Certainly"
He stuck out his chin in his faith
er's obstinate way. Very well" he
said darkly.
He walked out Of the room feeling
very upset. He was not at all sure
that he ought not to wire TO Philip.
He hated to think that perhaps
Philip did not care. Perhaps IL he
spoke to Calligan himself but
he dismissed that as an impossible
plan: after all, Calligan had done
nothing!
asked Eva at dinner.
She had been particularly gay and
bright, much more so than he had
ever seen her when her husband
was present. 1t made him sick to
think that perhaps this was how
all romance ended-in disillusion-
ment and mutual indifference.
She was wearing a dress he had
not seen before-Peter was always
quick to notice a woman's clothes
and II seemed to him to make a
thousand times worse. Bonnie was
not at all the sort of girl to dress
up for any man unless she partic-
ularly wanted to interest him.
"Ot course, he Is" she answered
Iaughingly. Ibid YOU think I was
going to call for him7"
She looked at his gloomy face, and
suddenly she leaned over. laying a
hand on his arm.
Peter, will you feel any better
II tell you that I asked Mr.. CALI
gan to take me-that 1t wasn't his
idea at air.
you asked him?" Rubbish.
ct did, honor bright! got the
tickets and 'phoned to him this
MOI nlnS'
But why-why In Heavens
name?" he asked blankly.
She shrugged her shoulders.
"why does anyone do anything7"
she asked.
Peter pushed his plate away.
1T think you're bewitched' he
said.
Am II" She pushed her hair
back with little weary gesture.
Look here" said Peter swiftly,
I'm your brother, and II there's
going to he any nonsense / shall
write to Philip. You know
what the Winterdicks are-if there
should be any scandal
She flushed angrily and her nos
trils dilated.
"Oh, know! Say Il! Say it!'
she defied him. There's never been
any scandal attached to the women
Of Philips family yet-I've heard II
all beforer' she laughed shrilly, ris.
ing to her feet as the door opened.
Calligan~ entered.
Peter and ! are having n friendly
sounbble." she told him with a
laugh. I'm glad you've come-I
was being numerically bullied.
I'm quite ready.
1t was about 2 o'clock on an