davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

CONCLUSION Of Santa Fes annual fiesta Yesterday marks the
successful establishment Of an institution that win be Of great
- benefit not only to the state capital but to all New Mexico. The
men and women responsible for this fine undertaking aud for
lis adnirsblc execution are TO be congratufatcd. They deserve the
thanks Of the entire state. The Santa Fe fiesta may now be said TO
be firmly established. For the second time il has attracted national
attention and national attendance. The attention and Attendance
this year showed a gratifying growth over that accorded a year
ago. The historic, scenic and picturesque attractions of Santa Fe
and New Mexico are served by this Undertaking and the whole state
Is the gamer.
We are without information as to the financial side of the I'M
dertaking. This year the outlay must have been considerable. Probably
IL WAS more than covered in immediate return from the crowds who
attended and who spent their money in Santa Fe. III the outlay was
not immediately returned il viii he returned many times over in the
increased tourist travel to the capital of New Mexico, during the
remainder OF the present year and in the years TO come.
Once upon a time it was customary TO refer to Santa Fc a a
slow and sleepy town. The description at that time was accurate.
II Is SO no longer. Santa Fe has found herself. 1t is no longer striv-
ing to be a commercial center; a jobbug center an industrial center.
1t Is undertaking 10 realize upon its matehless climate its historical
values its even greater values in scenic and artistic environment.
played AN important part in the progress.
Santa Fe is to be congratulated; so is the state. Much credit
is due 20 those who have led the new Santa Fc to a full realization
of its splendid assrfs. The whole state can well afford 10 cooperate
IN the further exploitation of these assets, because a general know
ledge Of what Santa Fe offers in climate in scenery, in historic in
tercst aud artistic values will lead inevitably to u knowledge and
use Of similar attractions found throughout New Mexico from Cloud
croft on the south TO Taos ON the north.
Incidentally there Is not a city, town or village in the state but
can benefit by observation Of what Santa Fe has been able to ac-
complish through enthusiastic community effort supporting a in
fcligent leadership.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

= ENATuR DuIistM will speak in the High School auditorium
tomorrow night. It<vili he his only public appearance in Al
hu4ucfque during the brief campaign preceding the senatorial
e'ession, September 20 Make 4 date with Yourself now u attend
this meeting TOMORROW night. Take The family with yon.
Senator Bnrsnu's election is assured. II should be BY an over
wIeNujnf majority. lie has safAcd IL By his years Of public service
in New Mexico and by the effort and accomplishments Of his bncf
service la the senate. lie should receive it because Of the capacity
IT, has evidenced for further and broader service 10 his state and
10 the nation and the zeal he has shown IN using that capacity TO
It's fullest extent in behalf Of his constituents. lie shculd have such
. majcrity on his own account and also for the best interests OF the
sssts because il viii send him back TO Washington with evidence OF
the good win and Backing and expressed confidence Of this state
behind him. and such backing is important IN the work OF every
earnest public servant and ip his capacity for getting results
Bussnm Is not an orator. His public address, * that Of the bust
ness man. His public speech is plain, direct and not to be mfunder-
stood II is impossible to hear him state his case and outline his
plans without being convinced Of hs intense prartiealiy, his energy
and SINCERITY.
As q matter 81 every day good citizenship go out tomorrow night
and hear what the next senator from New Mexico has TO say. The
chancss ar that II you are undecided or indifferent now, you will
come away convinced % the importance of swelling the majority for
Bursuna ON election day by your own vote and the votes Of All those
you can persuade to accompany you to the polls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
THE DAWN ON FREIGHT RATES

M r. CARL {. MAGEE made an address before the Business Men :
MI Cooperative association last night which =hen analysed con
y tanned some rather amazing things.
In touching on local building conditions preparatory TO his
address ON Freight Rates Maeee said that since the annual meet
ing Of the Business Men \ association a year ago when labor troubles
greatly ameiorated.
"A labor paper which YOU business men supported by your
advertisements, = he said, has gone out Of existence. IL was a source
of dangerous agitation
How does that agree with Mr. Magees pet idea Of pitless pub
liciyf
A widely advertised cooperative store, he further said, had fail
ed. In ths he was corrected by q gentleman in the audience who in
formed him that the cooperative store had not failed but merely.
moved across the street, well, anyway" he said, the glare and
glamor Of their imposing place is gone"
Does this show the well known Magec desire TO be fair to all
roncerhss
In charging that the Santa Re railroad Is robbng the people.
of the state of thousands Of dollars by excessive and Discrimination.
freight rates, Mr.. Magee sad one Of the highest officials IA the Santa
Pc system had said the New Mexico lines were the best paying
urnperty o the Santa Fei system. lie said he had this information
from an intimate friend Of the official who was az intimate friend
81 an intimate friend ~ his We presume the people must accept
information from an intimate friend of an official 10 nm intimate
friend of an Intrinsic friend Of Mr. Magecs as authoritative
Mr. Magee held mp az a glarng example Of the robbery Of he
people The fact that goods could be shipped cheaper from Los Angeles
10 New York through Albuquerque than they could be shipped from
Los Angeles 10 Albuquerque. Mr.. Magee should know that u + the
Interstate Commerce commission and not the Santa Re railroad that
bas recognized. ocean competition Ia establishing transeontnenlai
freight rates aud that these discriminatory rates against inland
eisies are sanctioned and maintained by the interstate commerce
con,eissisn 10 enable The railroads 10 gain freight business that would
otllrrpise go by water routes
MI Masee 10 URGING The business bens association to take
..,4m, ~ his plan 90 establish . rate bureau ~ This sta snd he pre-
ferred that a take the matter up rather ihan leave It to the Cham
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

and found him 90 be- 70 man OF an
parent high motives, who has rec
uounCed everything. even his person
M fortune and his practice a. an at
nrney 90 carry ON the work OF tha
Nationalist party
Personally / do not think GhIndi
non his cause Will succeed owing 20
the great diniUulty in han ntuni14ng
the various religious srcts
GhHudi is looked upon ts o. sort Of
national hero. Great demonstration
are held u an parts Of thr country
{" honor MIN. Eycn iu the more re-
mote sections along the tiny river
settlements, ouc hears the shout ri
IaI. GlHudi meaning, success tu
Ghnudi.
Tho strictly nationalist party, "a,
Ghandl told me, fruw ou any dis
play OF violence To- further Sos ends
believing that such action viii uul,
harm ana not better the Nationalist
cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
~EVERYBODY'S REMEDY

ZIG iron makers in Chicago announce that they have found out
II what is delaying business revival. They have cut their selling
= price TO SIS a ton. That is just - a ton higher than Ia 1913
1t is a drop of SIS for the war-price peak.
The iron makers are stuck with high-priccd ore. They are
swallowing their losses so low prices viii stimulate buying.
A lot of businesses, both big and little, still cling to the idea
that they can sit tight while the other fellows like the farmers and
the livestock growers aud the mineral produecrs, do all the swallow
ing Of losses for the entire business company.
But it will not work out that way. This business rcadjustmcnt
proposition is a matter Of shrinkage. Il IS everybody medicine
for general initiation, and sooner or later, everybody is going 20
take his own particular dose.
The dose is hard to swallow. But most businesses are rccog
MIXING the efficacy of the remedy aud are swallowing theirs.
That is why there are increasingly numerous signs of healthy
business revival
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
INDIA IS DIVIDED WITS
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

but the Muhamniedaus who arr
united In the movement for nhsulutU
n ecdom. openly preach V%iulonr" and
according 10 adSlces. were h'hiud
tho reccnt insurrcction aud truuhir
which cost several Europeans thor
lives.
vlccroy Reading has Frequently
suppressed publications pt'nchir
oucn scdition with force or prms a
ospouscd hy Shnukut aud Mrhom't
Al. two broth.rs who head tho Moe
hammodau group.
M part OF the nationalist proc
grain has been 10 fcgrrEutc natives
from all British influence,
iudiaa children have irup tuk
uofn European schools. Naiiy, pro-
fc~siuuii mon have boon asked iu ru-
sign an titles conferred ON them o.
the government and 10 practice ui5
among natives.
In advocating cducatiouni iudt-
%rendsncc Ghuudi made orc mistake.
Tor he incurred tho cnmltv ~ Mrs
Annie Bcsant. the wife OF n mission
ary and very influential Throughout
an india.
ON hearing ~ his Mr.. usa,uf
hurried home from abroad and toduN
- one OF the big leaders OF the mod-
crate party. go called because 10 docs
not rouutcnnncc an OF GhaudiH lJt1..
but b. sympnthctic toward The mae
tiunalist cause.
Onc sad feature OF India ls ls great
number Of illltcrutos. 10 has haru
said hat 100000, 900 Of the natives
uaunot read nor write.
Living conditions ar" growing bette
ter Women, especially 81 the hIgu'I
castles have shuvu wonderful Iw
.UruN'mvnt and uro iuIDutlus Ihuw
solve into uiIHirH OF ImportuuDr
But the lower clst,s. especially f#
coolies nrc Htll iu 20 pltiablo DouH
ton,
India would gu dry tuWurIus q
believe. 10 % were i.ot fur British lu
tlutnCc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
~BcrtOn BrdleyS
(E9lDdily Poem
RReadin8

Whenever I employ myself
In reading hooks and such.
! certainly enjoy myself;
Yes. very. very much.
From books OF every quality
garner fur enough,
From those of sheer friVolity
OT those of steruCr stuff.
But ! shall never sense again
Q That magic thrill. indeed.
Sor know the bliss intense again
That came when mother'd read
OF orgcs huge and thundorful,
And %prinCcsscs md kings,
And princes brave and wonderful
And fairy queens With wings,
Amid the books I'm treasuring
. love to ionf aud browse.
But tn that gentle p~ieasuring
! never al arousc .
That JOY In grim 81 merry tales
which once ! used io know.
IN listening to- fairy tales
Some thirty years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Malmimu' mean
ing snint by his
followers. great
majority OF TIA
100000 600 natiV,s
have combined iniu
u nationalist rove
iurut Goo Socuro uh-
soluio freedom. mot
rs taking up arms
against the British.
but b. %butCutting
them In cverv Wa,
During the time !
was IN India I had
ample opportunity
10 watch and oh-
serve what was W
ing ou ! also Inlk-
II uuFrL nh.nI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Der Of Commerce, as there were subtle influences inside the Chamber
of Commerce that he did not trnst.
Just what did you mean Mr.. Magee; aud whoi
Mr. Magee in his attack on the Santa Fe railroad cited the ease
of his beloved state of Oklahoma where he said an agitation was
started against the railroads that in Haskell S days as governor
resulted IN the enactment Of laws that We were four or five years
trying TO get repealed in order to enable the railroads TO exist F"
Knowing this Mr.. Magee said he was paving the way for a popular
agitation in New Mexico that would make the railroads vince.
Rate bureaus are a recognized adjunct of commercial organiza-
tons in al. the larger cities of the country. They arc valuable and
one in Albuquerque ought to be of great benefit to the business
men Of the community; but why not establish the rate bureau as q
strictly business proposition and why permit it to be made the cloak
for a vicious attack upon the Santa Fe railroadY
Having taken ON the railroads we wonder where the benign
rays of The dawn of the new day will strike againf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Yes, Mothers Cans Must Share the Shelf
With Something Dad Puts Up, Himself!

And all these Things
lNcntuntc
With Weather IN
IT, Hottest state.
Mpil-Whcn the little
tuu- arr ttiil,
II starts. thc-r Dals.
\ lively Pun
To see who nets
The LEADING Place
Down la tho fc'lu
CUBIC Space.
Tor now that Father
Has 60 store
uiS stun, " y
Not Us NOrcl
10y TRANCE no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Representative ~ the Intcr-C hurrli
World Movement, Who HAS Just
Returned fruni a ~ Months
Tour of India. .
u, nr.,. ". d MOTION,

The hand ~ revolt hes heavily
upon India.
Under leadership of ~. n Ghpudi.
IL highly educated Hlndou aud called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Siam Is one OF the three greatest
rice exporting countries ln the world.
Twelve l000-foot piers are being
built for ocean liners la Sew York.
harhor
Airplancs are being used iu con-
noctiuu with fishing ON "a largo
scale.
The inhabitants al Ahyssiuiu were
converted To- Christianity iu the fourth
century.
There is only one school with
about 100 pupils ln the whole state of
AhNssinlu,
lttlN opens q matrimonial lottery
But marriage long has been a gamble
Dress rrformors Hsr beginning az
the bottom. There rs also room at
IA" top
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

tn" terrltur, of Hawaii consists u
rinr inhabited islands boshc o. MUM
i"r Of smaller ono
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Italr opens u matrimonial lottery.
But marriage long has hcou a gamble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

af r. CARL G. MAGEE made an address before ihe business Me-
W cooperative association last night which when analysed Ct
Y tanned some rather anazng things.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Siam g. one OF the three greatest
rice exporting countries in the world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
THE INAUGURAL BALL
Bv,Dr. Frank. Crane

The president of the United States has
set the country good example in express
ing his desire to avoid state ball and other
disn1ay in connection with his inauguration.
It is a move that will commend him to
the hearts and Judgment of the people.
If it be charged that it was cheap play
to the galleries, the complete answer Is that
it could not possibly be so cheap as the Vul-
gar parade and ceremony by which ra-
tional democracy has in the past tried to
ane the fuss and pow WOW of European
monarchies
Display and pomp go with monarch1es,
because the king is supposed to rule
But our president is supposed to serve
He is our chief hired man.
AS such he is entitled to his reward,
which includes not only his monthly pay
envelope, but that honor and respect when
his important labor deserves and which II
does not always receive.
He is our new manager, and that he takes
over the office chair without flubdub ana
fireworks is gratifying to us all but few
social climbers, lounge lizards and dress
makers. 90
What factory would think of shooting off
twenty-one guns because new boss had
been hired?
This country is a business concern. There
is serious work for Mr.. Harding to do.
It is pleasing to see this sign that he rea-
Lies he is not employed to strut and pose,
but to buckle, down to his desk, set the
stenographers to work, call in the heads OF
departments, count out the payroll, and
generally get busy trying to help us all pay
our debts, sell our goods, improve our plant
and maintain good health and spirits.
Mr. Harding can do lot toward making
this country prosperous at home and re-
spected abroad, but there is no use conceal
ing the fact that he is going to have hard
time of it.
provincial, sordid, unimaginative, cyni-
cal and selfish phalanx of politicians stand
very close to him. If ne is big enough to
see over their heads, and look out into the
hearts of the common people, as Abraham
Lincoln did, he can become a great presi-
dent.
It will take fine courage, and we shall
hope that he has it.
At least, this first move is good. His
stock has gone up five per cent, all over
the country, wherever the hard working
men, who have~the last say about things in
this land, gather and talk things over.
For thrift and simplicity are not com
modities for the use of the poor only.
Nowhere in the world, in no class OF So
ciety, are economy and the avoidance OF
waste more needed than among the rich and
conspicuous.
For by this they not only increase their
own self-respect, and demonstrate their pos
session of real culture, but they set an ex-
ample for lesser folk.
Mr. Harding, you have led trumps.
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane.(
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
TO GAIN PERSEVERANCE
Bv H. Addington Bruce

BY H. Addington Bruce
~ OUR MISUNDERSTANDING you would
say your inability-to stick at a diff
~ ficult task until you carry it to COM
pletion is, you re >ognize great handicap on
your success in business. You do well)
enough in any thing you can do quickly. But
given job that calls for patience and per-
severance, you attack it half-heartedly, daw-
die at it, and whenever possible turn to some
thing else.
This you are inclined to attribute to a tenn
peramental weakness, unfortunately incur
able because it is temperamental. 81 am
what I am,'' you regretfully say to yourself,
land must get along the best can"
You are wrong, quite wrong. Temperament
is not to blame. That, my friend, you may
set down as certain.
The real trouble is that when you were
young nobody took sufficient pains to train
YOU to be persevering And though you are
no longer young, you can develop persever-
ance by self-training-if you honestly want
to do so.
Here are few suggestions which others
have found helpful in training for persever-
ance:
Resolve to rise at certain time in the
morning Buy an alarm clock, II need be, and
set it for that time. The moment its alarm
sounds get out Of bed
!, Do not say, "just five minutes more of
Sleep" Let nothing inveigle you into disre-
garding the alarm. Establish a habit or
prompt rising.
Also resolve to read some good book for
at least IS minutes daily. Fix on conven-
lent time for the reading. And every day
read for Is minutes at that particular time.
! Let no exceptions occur. 1t is the regu-
larity in the reading that is essential to your
growth in the general quality OF perseVer-
ance for your business undertakings.
have q hOhhV
such as stamp collecting, or studying art, or
nIaving on the piano You have been turn
ing to your hobby at irregular intervals, CIV
ing hours to it one day, then possibly not
even thinking of it for week or month.
For an indefinite period make up your
mind to cultivate your hobby every day. 1t
need not be for more than 10 or Is minutes
daily. But see that no day passes without
giving to it the allotted time.
sunnose YOU have no hobby. Try this:
Take ball of Irvine, unroll 1t, entangle
it badly. Then give five minutes every day
to disentangling it.
Or put a handful of beans into cup rake
them out one by one, counting as you DO SO.
Repeat this three or four times to verify the
count Next day put another nandIul Ill.,
and count as before
. Other practices may suggest themselves to
vou-such as making entries in diary dali
II. writing at least one letter day, taxing
bedroom exercises every, morning.
All these are 81 aple little things, OF no
GREAT moment in themselves. But precisely be-
cause you lack perseverance for big th1ngs'
they are little things of particular moment TO
Won Select two or three Of them for per-
sonal trial and you will find that so far as
YOUR growth in perseverance is concerned
thew are of vital mome0t.
downright, 1921, by the Associated News
papers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
To Keep Then, IN School
'THE New York Child Labor committ

~THE New York Child Labor committee,
in conjunction with the state employ
ment bureau and the department of
education, has started most praiseworthy
movement in its "stay-in-school'' campaign,
The object of the campaign is single
hearted and simple-to persuade school chill
dren while there is yet time not to drop
their BOOKS at graduation from the eighth
or any other grade, but to stick at them as
long as circumstances will possibl permit
There is little need tn urge the benefit of
a thorough high school training, at the
least, for every boy and girl, no matter what
his station in life. his ambition or his pros
pects If they will, for once, take the unani-
nous word of heir elders, they will realize
that the amount of their success in manhood
will depend in large measure on the amount
Of their education in youth. And by sue
cess we mean not not only the material re-
wards life holds out, but that far greater
success-the' business of living happily and
usefulIy.
It is we'll, however, that teachers, parents
and those interested generally should throw
their influence on the side of schooling we'll
ahead of time Thousands of boys and girls
will graduate from the grammar schools
next June, and to large percentage of them
will occur the idea of "going to work"
Thousands more, cut adrift from books dur
ing the vacation, perhaps settled into paths
that appear to hold out greater fruits than
algebra and Latin pr ~1ises, will not return
unless emphatic but in elligent effort is put
forth to bring them back
AS matter Of fact, there have been far
better times than the present, when uncer-
tain conditions Of employment prevail in
many fields, for the youngster of either sex
to drop school for business. Considered only
from that standpoint, the school wins the
argument. Another year or two will send
forth the pupil not only better equipped. but
into a world that may welcome him more
eagerly. But regardless of that point. per-
tinent though it is, he stands to lose far
more than he will ever gain by DESERVING the
classroom during the only years he will
ever have the opportunity to enter 1t As a
student. Nor is it too early in the year for
parents and teachers alike to start preach
ing that gospel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
OUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

From day to day proof is forthcoming that
genius is spontaneous and not a slow growth.
This is evidently as true of the genius of
the market as it is popularity supposed to be
of the more artistic forms of genius
An instance in substantiation of this opin-
ion was recently related by veteran bust
ness man as a side light on the why of the
success of well-known industrial leader.
81 remember him. it was related, when
he was lad of six years. He wanted to ex-
change lantern for one owned by a play
mate, which he admired. Coming to his
father he asked advice about the matter and
was informed that he should use his own
judgment.
"'Well, dad said the boy, 4 believe I'll
exchange but wouldn't you take the oil out
first?"