davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

wee days and NJ many as a quarter
OF a million p~aHEengers on undays.
our conductors have 10 Teal with a
wide range OF temperament and &C.
ccntrioliy. We allow no passenger
inside or atop Of a bus unless there Is
a seat for that passenger. We insist
on conductors helping elderly and In
firm people. OF passengers with chill
dren or bundles on and off the buses.
although we frequently encounter
fussy persons who resent this assis-
lance.
In building up n sense of LOYALTY TO
the company and its Ideals we have
conducted numerous contests. We
nave a courtesy contest for the chill
dren of men. "a square deal con-
test. "a contest for conductors On which
they gave their views of the public.
and ~ Of the public In which we got
the benefit OF seeing ourselves AZ
outsiders e a..
We have issued = number Of book
let's dealing with those contests and
given them wide circulation. We re-
ceiyc thousands of letters monthly
from patrons. most % them CONF
mendinE our service and tho men.
We have found hat p%olitcncss
pays, whether II IL p~Olitentss by the
company TO ia employees. or poiitncss
from the employees 20 the puhiic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Emcee Studio Moves
To Larger Quarters
In Grant Building

A. a furulef expression ~ their
faith B IN Aipuuuerque and the future,
~ Of Che gmcee studio are NOV
leg to-day 10 larrer quarter in the
GRANT building Third and Central.
where they viii install additional new
eqnif nent and establish what viii be
the mot eofapleie photographic
a'gdio In the ~sautaWtss Tine studio
has bcen n the Woodwork hullding.
where u WIS established last autumn.
sidney Moutfie. head 81 the organ
i~znt.on. sald Today that "a move was
made necessary nv the firms iucrcaa-
cd business which has enjoyed "a rapid
Growsh. The demand Tor the type
OF work We produce has grown even
more rapidly than We expected" Mr..
Moufric said today. "aud we found
larger quarters necessary. Al the
same limo we have absorbed a pro-
found faith In the future nf Aihu-
querque aud have determined 10 es-
tabliah ourselves with a Photographic
equipment that be- ~ complete.
as 10 meet All probable demands up
on a. for a number Of years"
Tho q Emcao studio in the Grant
building will be- "a studio de luxe. II
will 90 provided with q taetofully fur
nishcd dressing room served By IN
nftf ndnut. n large operating room
fitted with tho latest iypcs o. equip
mont n printing room. developing
room and q general work room A
reception @ o. also 30 Dee uqulppod
in especially attractive style The
Emcee studio has tudru D. Grant
building rooms on "a Ions term lcaso
and Will equip % for permanent
quarters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
OPEN BARRELS BRIDGE
Z HOURS EACH NIGHT
Engineer Says Light
Traffic Will Be
Accommodated.

narcRs bridge which has been
closed 10 traffic Ter the last several
weeks for rcpairs. IL 20 be op-n every
evening from 8 until ! o'clock begin
ming tonight
This announcement was made this
mofnlnr by \. W McCiuskey, assis-
tant stale highway engineer. Mr..
McCluskrv said Ne could not tell ok
actfy when the bridge would be open
ed herman ntly as Us opcnlug would
depend somewhat upon The ARRIVAL
81 material n probably will be SOW
cral weeks. he ddcd.
The bridge il ~ present only pnss-
able he says and uutoists and uthor
vehicle drivers going over u between
these hours in the evening are re-
questcd to drive slowly.
Only.a paff of the new flooring d
N. hnt the enElnvors Finished up with
old floorinE until material 10 com.
photo the sob arrives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

-Four thousand buttons have been
dIaIllbulcd ~ the Is offices ~ tho
fnffaf service IN the southwest IN the
uHEI Two teeks. and a quantity ~ IT.
cIalufc ms pamphlets "A being sent
10 AL educational iustitutionh rad
inE rooms. NJ hospitals 81 Ncw Mex
iro and Arizona. IN connection with
fIrr n~ftrFntIon week.
"a. r. Marsh win have charge 81 the
rfoTram Of the kiwanIe club Of Al
buuucroue wednesday. The program
viii be HlonE the lines o. forestry
protection work Mr.. Marsh viii give
an address on the forestry situation OF
New Nexico.
The nftecp offices 81 no scrvice ~
New Mexico and Arizona arr using
special ficketr on an nail sept cut o.
Che offitts Tisene hfamps| rpntaln
rhoff fire SLOGANS" which are catch
unfaere That nft cazlly remembered.
end impress people with the necessity
~ ~prgfciing the ieresff from fire,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

patrons. and d corporation il very
likely 20 be judged by ~ personnel
Therefore in our public relations
Va have two main obJectivea. One
Is complete oandor with the public
concerning our operations nnd our
service. the othcr the constant build
inE up ~ personal Interest tn their
work on b part OF our employees. To
obtain this Interest IN the fullest de-
gree we have educated men IN
this truinm that our welfare ~ their
welfare, that az VIZ prosper. they
prosper.
The Fifth Avenue company H. reln-
tiycly a very small corporation en-
gagged In a very big enterprise. With
ports an average 81 10000 people on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Harding Yacht Off
Cape May, N. j., on
Return to Washington

WASHINGTON. May 2t-Thc
presidential yacht Mayfiowcr which is
bringing the president and Mrs. Hard-
Ing and their party back from New
York. was Off Cape May. n. J.. NJ
I y. m. today.
The naval radio service was IN
communication with the Yacht at that
hour aud received the report ANS
Well"
The presidential party Is due 10 ar
rive here tomorrow morninr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Two Americans Win
In Golf Tournament
As Two Others Lose

HoYLAkE. May 2t-noth good
and M fortune we're experienced this
forenoon by the American team whose
memhcrs are competing Tor the British
amateur rolf championship. Two %
the American team stars Chick
EYunH ~ Chicngo and bobby" Ioncs.
~ Atlanta. were early to the fore With
victories over their opponents but
another star. Francis Ouimct OF Dos
ton. was unexpectedly put out 81 the
running and Jesse y. Guilford. OF
noaton eliminated by Orvil Tol.
Icy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

nnrvca or u cannot
prorrcts
IN obtain shis
r0od viii Il must
convince is patrons
not only that n n
giving the best and
~ ost economical
service OF which n
~ capable. but that
II a. constantly striv-
ina to better that
service
IN creating n fav-
ornhle frame Of
mind on the part ~
the pubic the men
employed b. a cor
poration play q very
material part The
are a d.
- -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Ireland Is Electing
Parliament Under
Home Rule Bill

BELFAST. May AFFECTIONS for
the new pariiamcnts In ireland under
the trilh home rulo bill were carried
IA throughout Ireland today, hut
only In the north Of Ireland were
ballots caEt, as the nominations for
tho southern irish parliament were
made without contest which was
tantnmount TO election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

More than 100. Ode volumes and
thousands OF pamphlets on the great
war have BEEN collected hy the French
government The collection Of manu-.
scripts. photographs aud war records
IL appalling as to numbers and "a
building will be erected having five
miles Of shelving. Princeton unlvcr-
sity and the University 81 California
In this country. are especially strong
ON war material.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Bergdoll Hearing
In House Ends

WASHINGTON. May gt.-Housc
committee hearings IN the investiga-
ton Of the escape OF Grover Cleveland
Borgdoil Philadelphia dran cvador.
came TO an end Today. aithough Chair
man Peters announced h matter
might b. re-opened later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

A New York magistrate sentenced a
barber TO five DAYS in the workhouao
for presenting n bin OF fsi5 To- q GUS
toner dcsiring only q shave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

The fIrth Aycnur Coach cum-
rnny operating the doubic-dcck
'hu-~ that arr the hoon of every
siKtnsecr In New YORK. l. seeking
Co inrtiii kindness into the cold-
ms.s OF the GREATEST city I'm the
~ this story b. tihc president of
tic comrany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

One % thoE roatcst butter ccutorH IA
The world BE- Cork. Ireland one years
export of buttcr amounts to nearly
10000 toms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

You are reading this ad. Other
people will read yours. Phone
34b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

Iheima Wells. seven, Of Boston. ha-
astuundcd students of mcnial iclc-
Tatht BY mind rading. Her father
fri noticed 9cr ability wbrn sIfe
repeated a letter h. was writing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

= nov 1niN hNfhat hMnfF WHOSE
safe had been cracked twic, i%muroKis-
ed "a shrupncl shell CONSISTING ~ a
liberal charge % E%uupuWdrr and
huCkEhot nc placed this in tho cash
boa OF the safe Bon och o. manner that
upon opening it the charge would de-
tomato follnwlnr 70 loud report tho
watchmHr found the ch1rro exploded
ana blood un the floor. Tho hurrlat
had escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

Ilv snuN \. ufrCulE. .
r~rpslIrlL fIfth Atcnuc Coach Co
"A nuhlIr Willy corporation, capcc-
hlif one ennaacd IN transportation.
must have the Eood will OF those Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

The prison population ~ the middle
and southwestern United States de-
creased l4f per cont in the last slN
years This mlling off in prison pop
ulation of this section is equivalent tu
more than the combined prisoners OF
Kansas. Iowa. Wisconsin and North
ana South Dakota ln 1914.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-23
Experiments Made in France Have
Demonstrated the Great Value
of the Maneove.

The wood of the mangove tree,
which fourishes in French Guiana,
is being exploited in France as a
wood which viii not rot. AT least
it has withstood all exposure and eff
forts to break down its fiber In years
of experiment by the officials of the
French railway service.
Every one of the many samples
which were subjected to all the known
processes of inducing decay, be-
haved faultlessly, and it would seem
that the wood is rot-proof. The grain
of the wood is so close as practically
to exclude moisture. It's density, in
deed, is placed at TO, as against 40 in
fir and 20 in oak.
In addition to this closeness of fiber
the mangove has an unusually large
amount Of tannin in it's composition.
This protects it from invasion by in
sects 1t also prevents the multipli-
cation of various germs, and is a spe-
cifc against such wood maladies as
mold, damp and the like.
1t has other desirable qualities. For
instance, tests show that while it
is not brittle, it presents twice the
resistance to flexation that oak does
1t has about the same potency against
crushing or twisting
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-23
Is Now to Be Enforced
After Alaska Wreck

San Francisco-Collector of the
Port Davis has sent letter of warn
ing to 81 steamship companies with
offices in this city informing them
that in view of the great loss of life
in the wreck of the steamer Alaska,
which went on the rocks at Eureka,
said to have resulted from unskilled
handling Of the lifeboats, he will hold
each company to a strict observance
of the law regarding lifeboat crews.
In his warning he tells the boat
owners that they are Undoubtedly
aware Of the provisions of the sea-
mans act regarding certified life
boat men" He advises them that
inspection of passenger vessels will
be made Immediately and strict COM
pliance with the law in all respects
will be demanded"
Recent disasters to ships indicate
that the owners of the vessels are
not deeply concerned with the pro-
visions of the seaman's act for the
protection of life and property In
the strike of the seamen the efforts
of the boat owners were turned to.
ward getting men on the ships,
whether or not they know anything
of seamanship, handling lifeboats or
manning a vessel in storm. They
evidently are learning "after the
wreck" that anyone can't be sailor.
In the meantime the people who travel
must pay the penalty of the vessel
owners, trusting to luck to land in
safe harbor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-23
THAT SOMETHING.

What is 1t that makes q Troop 7
TT is THAT SOMETHING
What Is it that makes the Troop
boom, what causes the wonderful
attendance at each meeting?
Why does the Troop make such
wonderful progress?
TT is THAT SOMETHING
You can have the best cannon in the
world, and thousands OF pounds OF
shells, but the metal and powder Is
absolutely useless unless you have
flame to touch off the fuse
TT is THE FLAME THAT DOES
THE WORK!
You can have the best bunch OF
boys In the city the best scoutmaster,
the best meeting place and the most
money in the treasury-but all this
amounts to nothing unless you have
the fame to set the things going, and
the flame which will start the Scout
Trop going is
THAT SOMETHING.
No, 1t is not pep alone; nor 10 1t
loyalty alone that makes the good
troop. 1t is not cooperation or team
work alone, nor Is 1t obedience alone.
But the flame which will set the
scout troop off-which will make 1t
hum right along-is all of the above
qualities rolled together and called
THE TROOP SPIRIT.
From Service, Philadelphia scout
magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-23
PENNSY LAUGHS
Railroad Tells Government
Board 1t Will Take Care
of It's Own Business
Company Ignores Order of
Board it Asked Con-
gress to Create

! Chicago.-The Pennsylvania rail
road has notified the United States
railroad labor board that it will not
obey it's order that fair election for
representatives of employees on that
railroad be held.
The company organized union
which the board declared represented
but 101s per cent of the employees. In
setting aside this election, which vir-
tually disfranchised S91a per cent of
these employees, the railroad board
said
THE carrier had no more right
to undertake to assume control of the
selection of the Representatives of the
employees than the employees would
have to supervise the naming of the
representatives of the carrier, for the
statute plainly provides that the en-
ployes shall designate and authorize
their representatives.
''In this sophisticated land of pop
ular elections, no political party
would submit to having its primary
held and managed by the opposing
party"
On receipt of this order to hold a
new election, the Pennsylvania rail
raod asked for an extension of time.
This was granted by the board, which
is now informed that its order will
be disregarded.
In announcing the railroads deci-
sion to ignore the decision of board
that it urged congress to create,
Elisha Lee, vice president of the
Pennsylvania, said that the railroad
labor board has gone beyond the scope
of the purpose of mediation and has
now assumed very largely the role of
an administrative or managerial body
with respect to the labor affairs of
i the railroads"
1IlS hGeSIipl W justly lOo dAelASllS
is not supported by the Cummins-
Esch law, which provides in Section
SOL:
1T shall be the duty of all carriers
and their officers, employees and
agents to exert every reasonable eff
fort and adopt every available means
to avoid any interruption to the oper-
alton of any carrier growing out of
any dispute between the carrier and
the employees or subordinate officials
thereof"
This section also provides that in
the event that the carrier and any
group of employees fail to- adjust diff
ferences it shall be referred to the
railroad labor board, which is author
ized to near and adjust such dispute
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-23
OHIO FEELS SLUMP LESS
THAN ANY OTHER STATE
Buckeye Residents Still Able te-saye
Many Invest In Savings
Securities.

Columbus, Especial. Evidence
that financial conditions iii Ohio are
far better than in any other state in
the country is contained in the re
port of the treasury department of
the sale OF government savings Sc.
curities II shows that Ohio has
made % per cent of the total sales
OF the nation SO far this year. For
the first five months of the year Ohio
sold s2,935, ,2S5S9 worth of savings
securities as against $s74.072 for
New York and $946, $50 for Pennsyl.
vania Ohio during this period sold
more government savings securities
than New York, Pennsylvania. Massa
chusetts and Missouri combined.
For the first five months of the
year Ohio had per capita sale OF
81; New York only 09. Kansas was
second with a per capita sale of .3g
AMI Nevada was a close third with
a Ter capita sale OF 3S The total
sale of government savings securi-
ties In the country for the first five
months was $12,630 ,306. OF this
amount Alaska sold $39,22s: Hawaii
s4,8S5 Porto Rico 1882, and the
Virgin Islands, S1033
Ohio during Jly and August is
engaged in contest with Kansas to
see which state car make the best
0er capita sale during this period.
savings certificates can be bought al
any postofice
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-23
Solomonis Temple.

The temple was the religious edifice
of the Jews in Jerusalem. There were
three buildings successfully erected in
the same spot, and named after their
builders-the temple of Solomon, the
temple Of Zorubbabel, and the temple
of Herod The first was built by Solo
mon and was destroyed by Nebuchad-
nezzar about $50 B. C. The second
was built by the Jews on their return
from the captivity (about 537 B. c.,
and was pillaged or partly destroyed
several times especially by Antiochus
EpiphaneS, Pompey and Herod. The
third, the largest and most magnifi-
cent of the three, was begun by Herod
the Great, and was completely de-
stroyed at the capture Of Jerusalem
by the Romans "a. D. TOY. Various
attempts have been made toward the
restoration Of the first and the third
of these temples, but scholars are not
agreed in respect to architectural de-
tails.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-23
Unhappy Ant Queen is Bossed.

Like hens, most species of ants
have queen, and, not@unlike human
queens, she leads an existence that
is not always happy. She is sur
rounded by courtiers, who on the sur
face, are her humble slaves, and not
only feed her, but act as her escort
wherever she goes But let the queen
take it into her head to go some
where else than the spot picked by
the workers. and she soon finds out
that the state is greater than the in
dividual The circle of courtiers that
surround her step briskly up and give
her sharp bites until she agrees to
their wishes and takes the path they
have planned
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-23
Want to Engage 0hloans In
Government Savings Securi-
ties Salesmanship Contest.
CHALLENGE Is ACCEPTED
Victory Seems Sure For Ohio
Inasmuch as State Has Led
Country In Sale of Savings
Securities For the Last Four
Years.

Columbus, o. Especially y The
Savings officials of Kansas have
asked the Savings officials of Ohio to
engage their respective states in a
competitive sale of government say
ings securities during the months of
June, July and August.
State Director P. j. Wood of the
Savings Division for Ohio accepted
the challenge of the Kansas organ
ization In letter TO John T. Way
land, director of the Savings Division
for Kansas, Director Wood said: I'VE
have led the way from the inception
OF the savings campaign and we do
not believe that Kansas can take the
lead away from us. At various times
during the last four years other
states have had like ambitions, but
each time they have tasted the bitter
cup of defeat We shall be very glad
to pit the Buckeyes against the peo-
pie of Kansas, but | must warn you
that Kansas will most likely suffer
the fate Of the states which likewise
have attempted to lift Ohios crown.
Asks All to Help.
State Director Wood has set
quota Of so cents for every one of
the 100000 persons in Ohio for the
next three months He pointed out
that if every man, woman and child
would save 80 cents in government
savings securities during the next
three months, Ohioans would have
loaned two and one-half million dol
lars to the government Director
Wood appealed to the Ohio postmas-
ters to maintain the excellent record
that they had made during the first
four months of 1921 I'VE are show
ing our heels to the balance of the
nation in the sale of government
savings securities because the post
masters of Ohio have given of their
time and efforts in the sale of these
securities"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-23
8I3OIH
SCOUT S
DRIVE FOR REPRESENTATION
lducted by National Council
Boy Scouts of America.)

The fact that large number Of
scout troops fail annually to re-register
and consequently have to be stricken
from the national records Is causing
the national council so much concern
that they are endeavoring to investi-
gate each case Of q dead or lapSed
troop to see what ended Its dormant
be done to revive 1t and put 1t In good
working order again.
| In many cases the trouble has been
traced to the lack of proper leadership,
OF iaxness in handling troop business
on the part of those In charge. This
is, of course, serious injustice to the
boys themselves, who are usually not
only willing but anxious to carry on. ="
Scout leaders everywhere are being re-
minded that unless troop Is regularly
registered at the national council head
quarters 1t cannot be included In the
boy scout membership nor SO reported
to congress. This means even more
to the boy according to act Of con-
gress: No unregistered scout Is enu-
tied to wear the scout uniform and In
sigma.
The chief scout executive has this
to say on the subject:
"The fundamental detectives OF
scouting are character development and
citizenship training. Good citizenship
means law and order. That Is, not
only knowledge of laws, but observ-
ance of laws, rules and regulations
Surely every scout leader wants to
have members of his troop lawful and
orderly in the matter of membership
In the Boy Scouts OF America
"Only scouts and scout officials who
are duly registered in accordance with
the regulations of the Boy Scouts Of
America, adopted pursuant TO federal
charter granted by congress, can law
fully represent themselves as scouts
authorized to wear the uniform and
official insignia.
Scouts whose membership Is al
lowed to lapse violate the regulations
and therefore are not lawful and or
derly.
1uiS Is an Important matter. AcS
promptly"
1t is to be hoped that every person
interested in scouting will concern him
self with the question involved and see
to it that no scout troop is allowed 20
lapse for want of adult leadership and
action In behalf of the boy and COM
munity who both need scouting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-23
WORKERS CAN END WAR IF
DETERMINED TO DO so


rights
international
public will of
will constitute nsupeable barrier policies force
With education cultivation, establishment
The working people, the the world
they the independence
calls the of
the initiative with
the general
be of
council TO workers people
within their and have translated into
l..
(June, 1920
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-23
Still Expecting Something.

Irate Fathsr-inLaw-It thought when
you married my daughter you said you
had expectations. What are they sir
| repeat, what are they2
Son-in-Law-Well, if you don't know
sir, I'm sure ] don't l understood that
you were a wealthy man. - Boston
Transcript.