davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
NeaIIaent Of TheIr putIes.

1t is said that only about 30 per cent
Of the people OF London fulfill their
voting privileges.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
MUNICIPAL TREE UP

The municipal Christmas Tree wal
erected last Saturday by the city crew
under the direction OF Manager Sand
ers. Ire tree is a beauty and was thu
subject of much admiration from al
who saw II.
The illumination Is about the bes
that has been seen In the city az any
time. With this tree fully illuminated
Superior avenue presents scene a.
pretty as that in any town IN ths
state.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
CLUE OFFICERs ELECTED

A meeting of the members OF the
Crystal Falls Club was held Monday
night at the club rooms for the pur-
pose OF listening TO the report of the
officers and electing new officers
for the coming year.
The report of Sec.-Treas. Bowen
showed the Clubs financial condition
to be improving.
The following officers were elect
ed:
President. A. l.. Burridge
Vice President, Jas. j. Gaftney
Sec. Treas, Phil ID. Shaw
Directors. Leigh G. Caswell, Roy a.
Bowen, Jas. F. Corcoran, DR.. A. j.
Hockings. f. j. Oswald.
Read The Ads
C. r. NATIONAL PAYS DIVIDEND
A dividend Of 1879 payable on jan
uary 3rd., 1922 was declared by the
directors OF the Crystal Falls Nation
al Bank on the stock of the concern
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24

FOR SALE CHEAP;- Two escon'
hand fur robes. Phone lot
(50-5D
Pick The Live Ones
FOR THE FIRST TIME
Continued from rage -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well


Sleep is absolutely neeessarrl TO
every individual. Loss Of sleep Is
extremely dangerous for Il caves the
cells exhausted by the work OF the
previous day and gives them little
time to repair and res; themselves.
II IL only during sleep that fatigue
exhaustion Is n~eutrniized.
Overeating Is another harmful
procedure. II clogs the body with a
great deal Of useless material that
requires overtime work on the part
OF Important organs of digestion and
elimination. 30 that the body "a not
able to maintain It's defense at maxi
mum strength and 90 this other
work. too.
Despite prohibition, alcohol stiil
remains n great predizposing
of pneumonia. The feeling ~ inioNi-
cation Is merely the SUN total OF
effect OF alcohol on all the cells In
the body. These cells the standing
army OF the human body. are pa
aiyzed by alcohol and rendered weak
as the aftermath.
Their efficiency IN partially de
stroyed never to be regnined except
when new cells are built up TO take
their places.
SO we see hat now Is the proper
time to begin taking stock Of our
physical conditions and N they noed
strengthening to Withstand the dan
gers that viii be present with the
coming 81 winter. the present h just
the time TO begin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
MARVELS OF BREEDING

Anew MEXICO duck shooters, venturing forth to their much re-
IN stncted shooting grounds, will read with reverence Of the mon
: ser wild duck recently shot at Calgary, Canada by Captain Alex
Martin. il measured IA inches around the chest and 4. inches from
wing top 70 tip.
The experts say this duck obtained its size by the cross breeding
of a tame duck with a manard. We might turn the game refuge folks
loose on something Of the kind down here. II We may only shoot so
many in a day or season, let's have them larger.
Captain Martins duck has induced n reluctant scientist to as
seft that " e n Just entering a n era of marvels in the breeding Of
domestic fowl. He suggests tho early crossing of the African ostrich
with fhe domestic chicken and forecasts that a 300pound chiken may
result That opens up a prospect which may well dismay the house.
wife when she considers the current bill for the Sunday chicken din
ner. The feed bills. also, would be likely TO parnlyze the amateur
poultryman.
Still IL is well 10 remember that the horse was once only a trine
larger than a poodle and that the original cow was catsize. The
horse and the COW prevailed over ~wingfooted monsters with sixty
foot tals. y M
In fact the only domestic animal Of accepted usefulness who has
came down through the ages without increasing in size is the well
ing. an h fH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
~BcrtOnB rdleyS
NDaily Poem
GM E7k7iHW

Time goes faster the older you get;
When you we're u Kid a day would
do
For many adventures that might be
met,
And a week was c~vor-so-ions to
you;
Christmas to Christmas was quite an
age;
Birthdays ever were few aud FAR.
oh. time moves slowly by childhood's
guagc.
But now-how frequent the birth
days are!
Time goes faster the older you gotl
The years ahead. TO your youthful
eyes,
Are rich with promise aud thickly set
With all the plans and the hopes
But when you're older the seasons ny.
The times too short Tor your plotH
and schemes.
Inc though you struggle. and though
you try
The swirl years hurry you past
your dreaHs
How dizzily must the a have
flown
For old Methusalch. long hgo!
What hectic speed must the time
have shown
For his last hundred Of years. or
80!
In spite ot the centuries he lived
through
lie found them far too short. RI
bet
no do one-half what he'd hoped to
do
Times goes faster the older you get
CCupyright. 1921 NEA Soryiccj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
by DR. n. n. y

- III - ~ oaFNNoA
Now Is the time 10 begin storing
away good health. Tor soon winter VIII
be here with excessive demands upon
bodily health md attendant evils,
colds and pneumonia.
Practically no one In good health
II In any great danger OF contracting
pneumonia under ordinary circum-
stances and conditions. IL requires
the presence OF germs OF pneumonia
and some outside influence that In
acting To lower the normal body re-
sistnnce 10 dizease
Winter. with its cold and snow
and ice. N one OF the best OF such
outside influences, because II IN In
winter that We become careless OF
how We care for ourselves. At this
time ventilation IL usually bad: We
overwork aud ovsreat and get too
little exercise.
The greatest predisposing cause OF
pneumonia u fatigue. The tired
feeling that invariably follows pro
longed effort Of any kind is simply "A
protection from ali the overworked
cells In the body demanding rest
and repair.
Taey are shouting aloud that they
are not In any condition TO rcpel the
attacks 0f disease germs and II thu
germs do attack the cells will not be-
able to fight back properly as they
could were h body rested and la
good condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

way and hat she was flndins the.
value OF II.
/ started to pack my belongings
I knew l should not be much longer
u part Of the Amcs household. j
cried a little ~ I picked up my things
one by n and put them In my.
trunk.
The next day. the morning on
which Philip Ames' funeral was TO
be held. was clear and lovely. As /
went down TO the little parior where
the minister waited. l was glad at
least for that.
Lila didn't come down. Perhaps
she telt tha; facinE Kate Amea would
have been impossible. When 1 en-
tered the little room 1 saw Mrs. Amsh
nnd near her Tom Bradford and. be-
side Tom. Grace Cameron.
sat quietly near the door; l
couldn't go farther
1 remombered the warning OF Philip
Amcs. Ifo had told me not TO discard
Tom. And 1t seemed that now he
had called as together to show me
what I had lost.
Silently We sat through the short
prayer and then silently we rode TO
the old cemetery where the Amcs
family lot was.
There were no tears as we turned
away from the ~gruye--nO tears for
this man who had gone through life
laughing at u.
"will you 40 hone with me. have
dinner with me and spend the re-
mainder Of the day ?" | said to Mrs.
Ames, as We started toward the cars.
Yes should like to- she said.
Just as ! started "a get into h car
/ felt someone touch my sleeve.
II was Tom Bipdford-a and a short
! distance away was Grace waiting for
him.
Il want 10 see o this evening -
may I cnll7" he asked.
! hesitatcd.
Yes" said at length.
To lie Continucd.
Copyright, 1921, NEA Soryice)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

er there waa anything In all that vast
territory worth that sum TO the
United States. Fifteen millions for
the Louisiana Purchase seemed an
extravagant expenditure.
But jefferson got the money. and
thu exploration was made.
In 1880 Captain BENJAMIN /. T.
bonneville blazed IA trail TO the Pa
cinc. The discovery Of gold In Cali
fOrnia In iA4g and the Mormon exc.
dus from Missouri and Illinois to
Utah made a track. but Il was so
long and perilous that mhn pre-
across the Isthmus.
And now the mail train or the pas
sanger makes the journey In less
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
$~IO,0O0,00O Worth
of Steel Jobs
CChicago Tribune.)

The United States Steel corpora
tion has voted TO eNpend SlO.0ON. 900
for the extension % is plants 20
utilize the services cf Its employees
now idle. and to this extent to re
.duoe unemployment. That In thu
most constructive action yet report
ed In the ~nation-widu effort to pro
vide jobs FOR the unemployed.
Analyged. II opens up several fea'
|turas of Interest. N shows the way
In which other business enterprises
might assist TO the same M The
answer 10 that from most businesses
viii b. that they have no sufficient
financial reserve TO allow OF any sim
liar action. Such an answer can he
conclusive without being satisfactory.
They should have reserves. They
have recently passed through three
or four years OF the greatest pros
perity in their history. II they now
have no reserve Il is largely their
own fault. Il should be IA lesson 20
them to establish such a reserve In
tho future,
n steel corporation Is not taking
this action entirely for charitable
reasons. u IL taking u IN the belief
that n can now prepare n low cost
for greater business In tho future
and at the same time keep IT, %organl-
latiun Intact. n that theory g. sound
In No successful n huslReAs as steel
u d reasonable TO believe that "
would be sound IN tho automobile
or the clothing business. n more
businesses would lay something asicc
Tor the rainy day. Just az they urge
their employees TO do u az the steel
corporation has done. nior OF them
would attain "a success approximate
to that of the steel business.
steel ls performing a pubic a.
well as q private service by this de-
Oision to spend S1O.0 600. 600, most OF
which will go into wages, This looks
Ike an excellent opportunity for u
greatly 20 extend such service by
substituting the eight hour day for
the twelve hour day. Thus Il would
not only kive iu workers n chance to
live NJ well as to labor but would
provide q living FOR three families
where II now provides an income Tor
only two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
sANTA Do AssEssoR MURT.

sANTA FE, GOT b.-BrenklnE 81
one OF the front wheels on an auto
mobile sent lhe car hurting from the
road. resulting la Injuries To Marcel
mo ortiz, ASSESSOR OF Santa fe u
~. Ricardo Alarid. former city mar
shall, Mrs. Ricardo Altrid. and Miss
Amelia Nuanez. The accident oc
cured on the road between Santa r,
and lamy. The ear turned ever but
by Iar good fortune non Of the oc-
cupants was seriously injured, though
Mr.. ortiz and Miss Nuancz were onr-
Tiod to a hospital a dog that was
IN the car was killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

She has an IN
duEtriouh, n teach
nhie nm Intelligent
population, aud she
has developed n
high civilization OF
her own. on which
she has e~ngrnfted
the civilization OF
the western world.
She has n procuc-
tive soil, scnnty In
area for her pro-
lille pcop.e. Her
greatest enomy IN
her hish
But her = o.
graphical postum "
tho most wonderful
on earth. Look q.
the map. Japan
lea "A great aemt-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

to cost only $3.50; and thus to be within the reach Of one and all
There followed a dinner costume, worth $l397j an afternoon COS
tune priced at $40 without accessories and a complete outfit for the
busy business girl at only $20575. A complete practical school day
rigging for the high school girl, was demonstrated at $i49 and a
smart sport costume for tennis and golf walked forth at S2l4
The second lecturer of tbc afternoon urged the Importance of
a really coy living room, AS the heart of the home aud demon.
strated with rugs and furniture, how it could be done cleverly for
500 That he said, was about the maximum. nt
From all Of which it is perfectly evident that those of limited
means can get along as well as their more fortunate sisters if they
just know how TO do it,-and the limit is not too low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
LIMITED MEANS

THE Art Institute of Chicago is conducting an extension course in
home economies. Last week one of its lecturers spoke TO stand
= room only on 'FIow 10 Dress Well on Limited Mean" The lee
turc was Illustrated by living models wearing up-to-the-minute street,
afternoon and evening costumes. and was enjoyed by all
A street costume, described as conservative but neat, was shown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

SANTA re. oct. 1S-HernaWll
county has sent three prisoners TO tho
I~euitcutiury here to serve terms Tor
grand larceny. The ]prlruncrH are
Dorothy Thomas. -four To four and
onc-hHif years: lack Thomas three
Rodriguez. two and onc-half to three
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

Ames had seemed 10 so into % sort
Of stupOr. lie closed his eyes and lay
back on the lounge without a word.
We sent Tor his physician.
mo need 90 be alarmed he said,
this N probably the best thing that
could have happened. kcep him
quiet for a day or two
The remainder OF the day I spent
quietly In my room. This was par
tally because / aha not want TO meet
Grace. / wasn't big enough 60 re
joice In the conviction that had
found In Tom what I had thrown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
lss0.MTI.E Air TRIT.

PAiuS-diarry Fox has just finish
ed n trip by airplano which took him
i2sO milcs iu 20 days. lie visited
cities la Italy. Dcnmntl. Norway aud
France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
By RUTH C ABELINC

CHAPTER LXXIH-Tom Makes a Request.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George A. Grimes and Margaret A. Walton.
=. Clarence 7. Walters OF Wilmington. y. c.
and Mary VI. Timrbough Of Toledo. Ohio
Carson W Beanr and Jennie u. Weir.
Robert K. EurGord and Pauline l., Jones'
both of Richmond. Va.
Lawrence q. Baker Of this city and Ida Il
Shoemaker Of Eristcw. Va.
George lo" and Lena Shockley both OF
Baltimore. Nd.
William ]. vermilIion Of Hiilsdalc. Md. and
Elranor y. Wallace OF birmingham, Ala.
Russell NJ iiadaway OF This city and Grace
e Muriuck of Mount Rainier. Md
Charles W. Lee OF this city and Grace e.
Silver Of Seattle. Wash.
Conrad e. killmayrr and Margaret Wagon
hots>'r. both Of Baltimore. Md.
kallnan Bochrnck and Pauline Mindcl
Decide A. Boatwright Of Rolling Field. L.
G.. and Violet J.. Edcln OF Seat Pleasant, Nd
Giovanni T. nigius"ppr OF Alexandria. Va
and Maria III Toto of this city.
James T. King and Sarah T. Alien.
Aubrey II. wisenRr aud Helen 3 Beach.
Joseph Fannin and Mary Moran, both of
Mount Savage. Md.
Anthony thhate and Josephine ri asrtolo
Thomas ]. ki,duh nt Sfockbridcc. Mass
and Bertha Geyer Of R"onifeld. y. l.
William ID. t;runlhach Of Newark. y. j.
and Martha 4. Thompson Of This city.
Mark Il. Yates and Natalie =. Barnes.
Joseph NJ. I:'nnrtt and Julia Giles.
Francis Lee and Hazel Smith.
Percy NJ Hughes aud Mary l.. Johnson
Levy Lewis and Mary lnmaN.
Harvey IL. ChiliS and Louise Mcpherson
Thomas &. blackwell and Bessie NJ Bolien
Matthew 'uhr"ih and Mary Harper.
Rennie l.. Marshall and Mary White.
Charles II. Morgan Of Charlotte " c.
and Marion T.. Scipio of this city
Abraham Hodges cf Forest Glen. Md, and
Bessie Harris Of this city.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been resiortcd {,
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Ernest W. and Estelle V. Markward, boy.
Robert 7 and Louise oidfi.Ed. 10y.
William W. and Margaret R"Iert~. hoy.
Thomas c. and Mildred l.. Snicrr hoy.
Alvin l.. and Hattie Newmycr boy.
Elmer and Eleanor Decker. girl.
Dane and Ethel Gardner girl.
Walter J.. and Esther Lync!. boy.
Carl and Sadie Johnson. boy.
Clifton 4. and Ruth 4 kn">ter girl.
Jerome L. and Anna NJ. Dorman. giIl.
John 4. and Ida NJ Smith. -irl.
Clarence ard Viola GrearI girl
Evening star., 1921-04-19

visit to her mother.
Ar. and Mrs. l.. O. Hamilton and
Mrs. ". H. Bobhitt of Indianapolis.
Ind. after Il months stay at the Hot
Springs. Va, are at the Hotel Wash
inGton for the ID. y 4. convention.
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Bohhitt being
delegates. At the close of the con-
v"ntion they viii return to Indian
apolis and NJ" Hamilton will go to
New York.
Previous 10 the meeting Of the
Women's City ClUb "Wednesday even
ing the Kappa Beta Phi Will entertain
at dinner in honor of Mrs. Nyra
Miller Merriman of New York, who
will relate some humorous incidents
of her recent trip to Europe. Among
the guests will be Miss Marie X.
Saunders. Miss Gertrude T.. Leonard
Miss {. l.. Kelley. Miss Christine
Quick, and Miss Adele NJ Stewart
Miss Edith Mcdowell and Miss Grace
Mcdowell Will give program of Ha-
Waiian music.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
NINE. ROZANN
Observation-Disclosures

Wrinkles, freckIes. blemishes. and
pittings permanently removed. Ten to fifteen
years taken from your appearance. Contour
restored and skin given the bloom Of youth
For men and women. Apt. sf3, the Hadlegh
Office hours. II a. m. TO ) r. M. For evenin:
appoin tment phone North .osu.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

the society. on Wednesday evening
from to $50 in the Thomson
School. 18th and l. streets north
west. The reception will ht followed
by az. entertainment to he furnished
by Mrs. David II. kinCheloc wife of
the representative from Kentucky
Mr r. ~ Lang. Capt w. A. Nor
seize. Mr.. Henry Starr and Mr.. Os-
wald Camp. Dancing vii! close the
evening. Residents from Illinois
other states and the District have
been invited
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Mrs. Wallace Hostess
to Iowa Delegates,

Mrs. Wallace Hostess
to Iowa Delegates.
| Mrs Henry G. Wallace wife of the
| Secretary of Agriculture. is entertain
| ing at a tea this afternoon at the Cos
mos Club. in compliment to the dele
gates from Iowa to the annual congress;
OF the National Society of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. Tho
drawing rooms We're adorned with spring
flowers and a cluster of pink roses
formed the centerpiece on the tea table.
Those assisting in the hospitality in
clude Mrs. William S. Kenyon. Miss
Margaret Cumnlins. Miss Mary Wallace,
Mrs. Lyle Hubbard, Mrs. Horace NJ
Towner, Mrs. Frederick f. Frisbee
state agent. and Miss Amy Gilbert, vice
regent of the D. A r. of Iowa.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
were entertained at dinner last night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler, who had
as other guests the minister of Poland
and Princess Loubomirska, the minister
of Sweden and Nine. Wallenberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs
Hare. Lippincott, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lane Wilson, Mrs Frank A. West, the
assistant secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
Eliot Wadsworth, and Mr. Leland Har-
riSon.
Nine. Grouitch. who will return
fiom Richmond today will entertain
company at luncheon Friday. when
her guests will be delegates to the
Continental Congress- n. s.. D. A r.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Mrs. Coolidge to Be
Banquet Honor Guest.

The Pi Beta Phi active chapter and
alumni of this city will hold their
annual banquet this year Saturday.
April %. at the Hadleigh. 18th and
V streets. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is to
be one of the guests of honor. and a
large attendance is expected. Mrs.
Helen NJ. Cliff of 1851 Girard street.
as chairman of the banquet commit
tee. is receiving subscriptions for the
occasion. An interesting program
has been arranged.
Mrs. Clement E. Dunbar and Mrs. L.
B. Walter of New York will sail on
the Olympic April 20 for a three
month tour of Europe.
Mrs H c. Reisinger has returned to
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Mrs. Odenheimer
EnfaFfDfnS Mt Tea.


Entcrtnins ut Tea.
| Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer will en-
| tertain at tea this afternoon from 4
! to 6 in her apartment at the Congress
| sional in honor Of DR.. Kate Waller
Barrett. regent of the Virginia divi-
sion of the d. A. r. Mrs. Odenheimer
has asked the general officers of the
N. S. D. A. R. to receive with her.
and will also be assisted by Mrs.
Manchlia Nivin, regent of the Mount
Mrs. Odenheimer is a member and
Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone of Cal
weston. Tex. past president of the
Assisting in the dining room will
be Mrs William S. Powell, Mrs.
! CIanence Cottman and Miss Sara
Powell Harrison, all of Baltimore
! Mrs. Claiming Johnson and Miss
table will have a centerpiece of yell
low daffodils and blue flags
| Mrs. Jackson II. Ralston has can
celed all her engagements on ac-
count of her serious illness, but ex-
! poets in about month to take a trip
| through the south to California.
Mrs. Harrison Leaves
With Mother for Norfolk.
| Mrs Russell B. Harrison, accompa-
MED by her mother. Mrs. Alvin Saun-
| they will be guests of the formers
son in law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry n. Williams, jr.. for a short
| time before going to Atlantic City
Mrs. Williams, who has been visiting
| in Washington for a fortnight, will
| join them in Norfolk the end Of this
week. Mrs. Harrison will spend a
week or ten days in Washington later
in the spring.
! Mrs Harrison was hostess Sunday
night at a small informal dinner par
ty at the Hotel Washington in honor
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Williams
Of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcsta arrived
in Washington yesterday from their
home in Pittsburgh and are in their
apartment at the New Willard Hotel
! for a week or ten days.
| Col. Fowler Attends
New York Unveiling.
Col William Eric Fowler win 20 to
New York today as the guest Of the
minister of Venezuela. Senior Dobinici,
| to attend the unveiling of the statue
| Of the liberator, Simon Bolivar. Col.
Fowler will spend several days in
| New York at the Hotel Ambassador,
| and will attend the luncheon and
! dinner given in honor Of and by the
mission from Venezuela in celebra-
! tion of the dedication of khe Bolivar
| statue, and also the Knickerbocker