davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
FREcKiE FACE


llow 60 HcntOve Easily,
Hers a chance. Mrs Frecklc.face.
to try a remedy FOR freckles with the
GUARANTEES o. q reliable conrcrn That
u viii not cost YOU n penny unless
u the frccklca; while n u
does giye YOU a clear complexion the
expense IL trlfling.
simply get an % Othine-
double strenHth-from any druggist
and a Few applications should show
YOU how easy II IL u rid yourself %
the homely frecklea and get n beau
tlful complexion. Rarely g. more
than one ounce needed for tho worst
Cnsr.
10 sure 20 AJAX the druggist for
the double strength Othine as this
strength u SOLD under guarantee Of
money back " u ialis to remove
freckicE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

Tho A. q. BASEBALL team VIII have
as first workout sunday afternoon
al 2 o'clock. Il vas announced TO-
day A final organization mortlnf
viii ~ held tonight nj 1880 90 Mnn-
dsii's oiothing store. PLAYERS wish
inf ~ JOIN the team are requested
10 be- present al thls meetiur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
DEATHS

MAH1cN-Tho fnaefal Of Warren Bryan
Martin. whose daaih occurred Thursday was
held a. 1850 this afternoon from strong
Hroihers' chapel Services we're conducted
~ nr. narlInnn ~ ne Methodist church.
and burial was Ia Fairsiep eemetery. Nj
Marlin vas . prInfsr IN the Atianta Her
AID. Atlanta Ca. bufnfe coming west for
his health last October
KEiNH-J. y. kelsh. hushand Of Mr..
Viyienne Helen kelHh. who died Al a local
sanliorlem GA Wednesday,. arrived from
cedar Rapids. Ia akt evening and ha.
made arr~anaonrnts 70 take hia Wife'a body
10 cedar hnpits. IL. A brother T. on. MI
way here and The body VA b. held Al
~ironr's nnfil hin arrival
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
A CAUSE OF
WOMEN'S ILLS
WOMEN oFTGR THINK THEY HAVE
HEART TRoUBLE. INDIGESTION. NER.
voUs PRosTRATloN ETC WHEN IT'S
SIMPLY lRoh STARVATION % THE
BLOOD.

Many women believe thai they are weak
and nervous asa result of ayr. wurry aud
everuorki they thlnk that their disturb
ed digestion. headaches. heart palgita-
ton. shortness Of 5rratL. pains acrDss
the back. ETC., arc due 10 sou serious
diseasc instrsd q tho mai Gauss -iFoa siAfva
ton % The Rod. This = proven ~ TIE Act
that when many % hlese apme Woulfn take
orranic iron for awhile all ther nlafmlng
symptoms quiCkly disappear and they tecous
rtnons, nubnst add healthy, hea is ansniuteli
necessary 10 enable fatlf bhood 70 chaner Tod
into living cell and tissuf. without ~ nuthtns
you eat DIS lou ahe prufrr amount u SOD
You 90 not gei thestrsnRth out u a.
N you are Dot strong aad well DO not wait
until YOU so alt 10 pieras and cclaper IA estate
" nefvous pnu.ffatiun. but take some ofganir
iron -Nusafrd lfon--at once. Bat b. SURE rs
orfanic irun and not mftallic iron whirh people
usually take aud which h made merely b the
action Of struns ACIDS on small pieres Of iron.
Ouanir NrNATED tRON 10 like the iron in your
blood and hko Tie iron la spinach. lcntlls aud
apples aud u o0ea ~ feaAea the bodilf aud
mental siror " weak, Sornout women "a two
ueekr time.
n~ware III institutes. Look for the wofd
"Sutsted" % eyety paa sage and ne ietter \.
I on every tablet. Your money viii b. refunded
bY the mauufactafcTs II you do not obtain
psrfectly satisfa TORI results. At al druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

TUCSON. Aria, April carl NJ.
Arntxen. general mnnager OF the Tue
non Citizen. died here after en- opor-
alton. He had been IN since Mon.
day. ne was "a years old and had
lived here seven years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

football team. and was very popular
among the members OF the student
body. He II a member OF the sigma
Chi fraternity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
BIG n|SH TO GET
TICKETS RESERVED
F0RHES hASTAtLS



4,-.. 49, 4 h1r rr.h ,el,v % go
.1.< Ca. ~ rI|& tnIr&||c.s
49,. ~. 80 80 1...@1 "a alat-
q - "a. .e ~ sseh'.s es.
N. .It1 4eIA
-.-s. se.e x ss,.ssss's
A. nan n ~, hoash, 40
4. blocks
M. rush ~ ,I.kris there
49, ..1 <S.a ssa.a Al m show wiz
,-..-.e
IE1 I0ai.lits II reservations today
49, 80 o. nn11|n1 nIrEt Nond
-...r an AN hr obtained Tor the
$500 - nlrff4
rI- I.Ir~r@f .na<IAm uar an
nonnr<A today ~ fo|I1ef
o...,.~ c..-,.s
-fn ne Land ~ Coitoar
Enf|ra InnnauF.
Hnnihero Jubilee.
-fske ~ - Ny Alabam
n..na.
~....., r,'..+.
I.,Ims. Taurhf sherlock
Iu AZ Knew
N~fIIAnna
-. e><I<~ we cove
Is f4ir New NexiroT
It1-4I IL @Ih1enfkff
n.-..
4 V0.IAe II Her ffunband'a
IISkur
.I&o MGIIIIIW
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I.n. r..1.t. n I<&nn,rrfa~
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n.rklo1a F&rla1aens
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n.n.a. 49,
nr,naeas no>s'
....,. ur.term.lon On NY
1919, 4 gn,,e xank
--.s
$1,000
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M~4t-@ .nn....e
~-~--. ~ 49, Ns-.~
.~-sse @.1s,-,,
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.-~or f.r ntu4rn folllr a.. Hnaaal-
|.- ncs.inr |,1nxa1rn. auth rnmn-
rlrt Wrt nel1Nors Tamhoa.
I.|Issf Itnr6In nav Mccannh. aalI
III mac. gQInfreV. Mra y ~.
r4sr. e.l.i1la. Wra 81 ii srhuani-
trr lraa Nrehan. Hortanas solf1er
ALM..ML HM"ML. M.ML| M.MMW -"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

nou.t wiab gon foaid rsut your suAui
Dee sist yea sosia sei youf soss.-
maut-kent a.
sail a.
g,isg ~ h"sid's cissaihse caiumns
fn4ne 80 rbfre att
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

rsZssEy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
MAKING HIGHWAYS SAFE At NIGHT

The Lincoln Highway between Metuchen and New
Brunswick was strewn with wrecked automobiles last night.
There was a car in the ditch, two others had come together
in collision, while another had knocked a motorcyclist from
his machine. That there were not more of such accidents
is to be wondered at because of the many narrow escapes.
1t is significant that most of these accidents happened
Just after dark. Binding headlights are to blame for most of
them. Drivers are rendered absolutely helpless as far as see
ing what is in front of them are concerned, by the glare OF
the lights approaching from the opposite direction.
The driver who is unfamiliar with the road cannot see
that he is on a curve and by keeping a straight course goes
off into the ditch before he knows it. The greatest danger,
however, is in striking the people walking on the side of
he road. The automobile is naturally as far over the side
Of the road as possible to avoid the approaching car which
is about to pass, and many of the pedestrians, feeling that
they have some rights, as they doubtless have, refuse to get
of the road entirely. But as the driver in the approaching
automobile is blinded by the lights of the other car he can
not see the people no matter how careful he may be.
With a road as ~congested as is the Lincoln Highway
between Metuchen and New Brunswick it would see the bet
Ter part of wisdom on the part of those on foot to give
automobiles plenty of room, regardless of what rights they
may have in walking in the road after dark. The pavement is
Entirely too narrow to carry the vehicular traffic and when
part of it is taken up by pedestrians the condition becomes
almost intolerable.
But the most essential thing is strict regulation of the
use of headlights. The laws that have been passed regard
ing the kind of lenses to be used are practically useless.
New measures must be adopted for the safety of the roads
at night. New legislation is required and then the first duty
of the new state police should be to see that the law is en-
forced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
BY DIR. II. Fl. Bishop

If discovered early and treated
Immediately, cancer is a durable di-
sease. Notwithstanding this fact.
statistics show that 10000 deaths
occur from cancer every year in the
United States.
Cancer is confined almost exclu-
sively to adult life. Largely because
of neglect and ignorance, nine out
of every ten cases are fatal. Yet If
proper precautions and treatment
were observed, it is probable that
over half of the annual number of
deaths would be prevented.
Women + most subject to can
Ger owing 10 the fact that the spe-
cial organs of women r particu-
larly susceptible to this disease. II
we exclude deaths from canoe OF
the breast and uterus. the relative
frequency of all other forms is about
the same in both sexes For this
reaso lancer is a disease of special
interest to women and especially
women of middle age.
There are three forms of worry
about the disease that are really
quite unnecessary. People often be-
lieve that cancer is contagious
hereditary or a blood disease 1t il
none Of these.
No germs capable of causing can
Ger in the human beings or animals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
THE LAW AND ITS COURSE

The arrest and confession of the negro who murdered
and then mutlated the body of a little girl at Moorestown in
Tia southern part Of this state, has given Jersey justice an
EAeF chance to vindicate itself. The miserable wretch who
has admitted his guilt in this latest case had to be carefully
guarded to prevent an enraged people taking the law into
their own hands.
The incident reminds us of the fact that there is still
living in the state prison at Trenton, George Washington
knight, who also confessed to a heinous crime in this city
some time ago. The people kept their hands Off this brute
feeling certain that the law would take ITS course and that
Justice would be carried out with fairness TO all. Although
The fellow confessed his guilt he was given a fair trial, was
July represented by counsel, and was found guilty by a jury
who heard the testimony. Yet he still is enjoying life at
the expense Of the public, probably living better than he has
ever lived before.
We do not know when this Knight case is going to be
disposed of, but we do know that the failure of the law to
operate as the public had a right to expect in the case OF
George Washington knight, is not encouraging to those who
would do away with lynch law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

@. Is 1t true that giants obtain
their growth al a result OF q dis
ease? /. ID. Il.
A. Gigantism is a rare disease
supposed to be associated with
changes in the pituitary body. The
abnormal growth is usually in the
bones OF the face. arms and legs.
Most giants seen in ~circuses have
this disease. or develop 1t in time.
.. Why was the prefix West"
given to the boats built by the United
states Shipping Board? j. NJ. H.
A. The prefix West indicates
that the boat was built on the west
ern coast.
q. Please give a recipe for fresh
mint Jelly. A. NJ. X.
"A. Pour boiling water over 1 cup
mint leaves and allow 10 steep one
hour. Press the juice from the
leaves and add 2 tablespoonfuls of
this extract to 1 cup of apple juice
and 81 cup of sugar. Boil until jelly
test is obtained. Pour into hot glass.
es.
Q. Does aspirin contain a habit
forming drug? Il. A.
A. The Bureau OF Chemistry says
that aspirin is acetly salicylio acid.
This Is not recognized as a habit
forming drug.
Q. What weight should a horse
carry being 14h hands high and
weighing S25 pounds? NJ. A.
A. The Bureau of Animal Indus
try says that it would be impossi.
BILE to say exactly what weight a
horse weighing S25 pounds and
standing 14h hands high could bear
without injury. Such a horse would
would be considered underweight
and underfed for army purposes. In
any case $50 pounds would be the
extreme weight which a young horse
of this size should carry for any
length of time.
q. Are the arguments at the hear
ing before the Railroad Labor Board
and the orders issued by the board
printed for public distribution? I.
| N. T.
A. The orders are printed and can
be secured from the secretary Of the
United States Railroad Labor Board,
Chicago. The arguments are not
printed by the Board. but copies
al usually be secured from those
presenting them.
Q. What month of the year are
maple trees tapped for sugar? j. X.
A. The customary time in the
spring for tapping maple trees is
when the weather has reached that
stage when it freezes at night and
thaws in the day time. The first in
dication of the rising sap in the trees
Is the signal for tapping. The sea.
son may begin anywhere from early
February until the first of April, de.
pending upon the particular condi.
tons each year. Sometimes the sea-
son Is very early and again it may
be exceedingly late.
Q. How many free negroes were
there in the United States at the be.
ginning Of the Civil War?
A. There were 4S7,970 free ne,
groes and ~3.953.760 slaves in this
| country in 1851.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
CONCERNING CANCER
oMMoN SENSE WAYS TO KEEP WELL

have ever been found. The occur-
renee of a large number of cases in
a particular house or street has
usually been shown to be due to I'M
sanitary living conditions, and the
fact that the house or street has
been occupied by an unusual pro-
portion of persons above middle
age. The possibility of catching"
cancer from someone having 1t
should therefore be disregarded.
Life insurance companies have
proved that lancer is not inherited.
Even those holding the strongest
views against this statement, main
tain that only a tendency to cancer
is in herited and not the disease it
self. The most that could be fairly
argued is that people whose families
seem particularly subject to cancer
may well inform themselves with
special care regarding the symptoms
and be at least as alert as other in
telligent people to understand the
warnings of early cancer Other
than that, they need give them
selves no further concern, for a
disease so prevalent must necessar-
lily often strike members in the same
families.
Cancer should never be thought
of as a blood disease" 1t is not
similar TO the venereal diseases. nor
is 1t related to any kind of miscon-
duct or moral discredtt in the indi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

I business.
The files of the large bonding
| companies contain many strange and
romantic stories of the rise and fall
of embezzlers. Some day, perhaps.
the movies will realize the screen
possibilities of such material and
buy the movie rights to a bonding
company's files, thereby turning poor
risks into good ones. What could be
more moviesque. for instance, than
| this melodrama with a happy ending
related by Mr.. Joyce of the National
Surety Company? .
One day a young teller in a small
middle western bank missed four
$1,000 bills from his cage. He
| searched all over the place, took
everything out of his safe. checked
and rechecked his figures. but the
four thousand dollars had complete
ly disappeared. After worrying
about the matter for a couple of days
he went to the president of the bank
and told him of the loss. asking for
a little time in which to find the
missing money.
The president scoffed Indignantly
at the young mans story and re-
minded him hat when four thousand
dollars vanished into the air, the loss
| could usually be explained. Either
you will make 1t good" said the
president, "or you will go to the
penitentiary.'
This terrible threat was not car
| ried out, however. The teller was
! merely discharged, but the strain on
his character made it difficult tor
| him to get work in the vicinity. NO
| other bank or business firm would
~-.-1>, H;p, an1 ha xund na11Ad
to do manual labor.
Ten years later the bank decided
to remodel it's interior. Behind a
loose panel in the wall of the teller's
cage the missing $1,000 bills were
found. 1t was the teller's opportun-
ity for righteous retribution, and he
took advantage of it. Having lost
| his job and reputation through the
| dilapidated condition of the banks
interior, he brought suit for defama-
| ton of character and received a
great deal more than the missing
| four thousand dollars. This, as Dr.
| d. w. Griffith would say, was manly
virtue rewarded.
! For movie comedy material there
Is the case of a young clerk. also in
a middle western bank, who was
dispatched to the railroad station
with S5OO requested py a WeaIthy
depositor who was passing through
the town. 1t was a breezy March
day. and as the clerk waited for the
train he strobe briskly up and down
| the platform, whistling and tossing
the bills into the air. Suddenly they
were caught in the wind and swept
down the railroad track. A hog for
aging hungrily along the track sniff
fed the money and swallowed it.
The poor clerk went in search of the
man who owned the hog and bought
it. Then he had it butchered. hop
ing that its stomach would contain
fragments of the money that would
be redeemable at the treasury de-
partment. But the hog had masti-
Gated too enicinetly. The $500 was
ruined, and the surety company had
TO make good the banks loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
REMEMBERING PEOPLE
BY DIR. w. f. BARTON

not confuse him with any other
Jones. Especially you did not as
sumo that because John ID. Rookie
feller's middle initial is d.. the same
must be true of all men whose name
is John. You set him down as John
+. Jones.
1t was Just as easy to do that as
to leave 1t indefinite in your mind.
And John T. Jones does not like to
be remembered as John ID. Jones.
When you met him. you looked him
squarely in the face, and as you
were shaking hands with him, you
were saying to yourself. "Mr. Jones.
John +. Jones, of Milwaukee,"
Once or twice while you were talk
ing with him, you said to yourself.
John f. Jones. of Milwaukee"
After you had parted, you took a
moment to recall to your mind how
he looked, and you said to yourself,
Jones, John f. Jones Of Milwau-
kee."
1t is all so simple that it is diff
cult to make people believe that 1t
requires no special gift or miracu-
lous power. Some people may have
a gift for remembering names and
faces, but the men who do 1t most
| successfully are those who have
learned to employ this simplest OF
all systems.
The man whom you remember
| says to himself, HE remembered
me-" He feels proud Of the fact,
and Is kindly disposed toward you.
| His friendship may be very valuable
to you. You can remember him If
you really care to do SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

Everybody likes to. be remember
ed. You can pay a man no finer
compliment than to say to him:
Certainly l remember you. You
are John +. Jones of Milwaukee, and
l met you very pleasantly five years
ago in Kansas City. 1t is a pleasure
to meet you again."
On the other hand. it Is a disap-
pointment to him and a handicap to
you If you say to him that most
familiar of all lies
your face is familiar, but I can't
recall your name"
That is what men are in the habit
of saying.
Nine times out Of ten the only
familiar things about the face are
that it has a nos and a mouth and
eyes,.
There is no mystery about the way
in which men learn to remember.
All that is necessary is attention
and interest.
You met John r. Jones of Milwau-
kee in Kansas City in 1915. and
yesterday when you met him in
Toledo you remembered him, name
and face, and were able to remind
him of the circumstances of your
previous meeting. And you found
that he knew a man In Toledo whom
1t was advantageous for you to know,
and he took you over and intro
duced you as an old friend. 1t was
worth many dollars to you to have
remembered John F. Jones.
How did you remember him?
When you first mel him, you made
q definite note of the NAME. You did
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
Science Service

The Santa Maria de Tula, a giant
ahuehuete tree In Oaxaca, Mexicos
Is the largest tree on the American
continent. In view of this Oaxaca
authorities plan to create q state
park with the giant as the central
point OF interest.
The tree measures, some IL feet
from the ground, so feet in diameter
and over $50 in circumference. That
Is larger than the largest of the
famous California redwood trees.
The giant belongs to the Mexican
cypress family, inc its name, ahue-
huete, in Aztec, means 'old water
tree" The AZtecs and most of the
other Indian of Mexico had a
profound respect for old things. The
giant cypress did not escape their
attention, and they discovered that
wherever an ahuehuete grew there
was water not far from the surface.
Connected with this is the curious
belief h a If you place your ear to
the roots of the Santa Maria de
Tuia you will hear distinctly the
murmuring of the su~bterranean wa
tiers.
The 'old water-tree," in an age
of nature worship, was dedicated to
one of the oldest of the Aztec DEL
ties, the goddess of the waters, who
raj believed to inhabit, at times,
the underground waters, from which
she came, occasionally, in the form
of a beautiful woman
After the conquest of the Aztec
empire. the Indians continued TO
worship the old water-tree. But
after this practice was broken up
by the adoption of Christianity. they
began to call the big tree Santa
Maria (after the Virgin Naryl, !,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
AN ABUSE OF POWER

Admitting that the railroad brotherhoods are powerful
organizations, we do not believe they are powerful enough
10 dictate what they will do and what they will not do regard
less Of the effect on the whole country. 1t is evident that
democracy is still on trial. Either the people must live to-
gether and work together for the good of all, sinking lndl-
vidual or class welfare into second place, or else it is evil
dent that civilization has not advanced far enough to have
the people govern themselves.
We have governments and laws which place certain
restrictions upon all of us for the welfare of the whole. Per-
haps under these laws and restrictions some of us are denied
some of the privileges we think belong to us, but unless we
submit and live up to the laws, anarchy prevails and it then
becomes everybody for themselves, which would end in
chaos.
That any body of men, in the promotion of their own
interests and for The benefit of their own pockets, should
undertake to paralyze the industrial activities of the country,
bring distress and restitution into millions of homes is quite
tntolerable, and should the railroad unions be deaf to argu-
ment and obdurate to persuasion, means must and will be
found to curb or destroy such a power.
Strikes in mills and factories are bad enough, but after
all, they are mainly of local concern. With the %transporta-
lion system of the country, however, upon which the very
life OF the nation depends, it is an entirely different matter.
The operation of the railroads means something more than
a living for the employees of the railroads and profits for the
owners. Because it does mean something more is the rea-
son why, no matter what their grievance may be, the en-
ployes have no right to carry their fight against the manage
ment to such extremes as to tie up transportation. This is
especially true when there are laws whereby all difficulties
between the employer and employee may be Strengthened
out peaceably. 1t may take time to get these laws operating
smoothly, but in the meantime, the railroads must be kept in
operation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
~BertonB raleyS
(%\Ddily Poem
W. R0LkZNG SZ0Xe

A rolling stone, so the Wise agree
Is never with MOSES grown,
But what pray you to answer
Is moss to a rolling stone?
I travel light by night and day
And who shall call it wrong?
For a rolling stone must go its way
And roll, roll, roll. roll.
Ro-oll along!
I thrill sometimes to a maiden'a
face
Or her voice like a cooling dove,
But / seldom stay in a single place
For long enough to love;
The call of the road is in my ear
And the voice of the road Is
strong,
And it says to me. you must go
from here
And roll. roll. roll, roll,
Ro-oll along!"
There's naught 30 free as a rolling
stone
With never a tie to bind
But he rolls about the world alons
And the worlds not always kind;
Yet many the wonders / run across
AS I leave the home-kept throng:
Let the old stone fences gather o
I roll along:
I roll, roll, roll, roll,
Ro-oll along!
Copyright. 1921. N. Il. A. serviceA