davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
JAZZ

THE local musicians union is getting into the newspapers a lot OF
highly valuable and wholly free advertising for an organization
> known as the Sand Storm jazz orchestra. whifs Of the product
furnished by this organization which we have caught from time to
time lead US TO the conclusion that il ism entitled TO any free adver-
Using a $ a musical organization; although as a jazz organization 1t
probably measures up 70 sandstone standards of undesirability.
We have been trying to fd out what all this free publicity for
this jazz outfit is about. 1t appears that the musicians union places
a ban on any public place Of assemblage which employs these jazzers
and that there are now suffering under this ban, blacklist or boycott
such well known structures as the Albuquerque Womans club, the
Albuquerque Country club and the National Guard arnory, at each
and all of which places many people are accustomed to congregate
from time to time for social pastimes.
This is tough, especially on the armory, which is owned by the
state government. IL is likely TO make timid souls afraid to pay their
taxes for fear of being declared unfair.
The musicians union wouldn't play in the armory because the
Sand Storm Jazzsrs had been permitted TO blow there. The union
showed IFS approval of Armistce day by appropriating $50 toward
about $50 wroth of free advertising in the news columns.
We do not believe in the ban, blacklist or boycott ourselves, but
IL this persistent publicity for this jazz outfit continues we are going
TO have TO establish a dead line somewhere in order to keep out Of
trouble with the business office. .
We would like 10 know, and the public is entitled 10 know, the
wherefore Of a situation in which the musicians union becomes the
publicity agent for a set of jazzers with whom it is at war. We do
not like 10 shut of any publicity matter the musicians union wants to
run, because this is a union shop.
But we are against all jazz, sandstone or barnstorm, organized
or unorganized; and there il a whole lot of both kinds Of jazz floating
around this community.
In the words of the Prophet; "Our columns are open"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

what tn" m schools afforded.
he went TO an hcademy, and his faith
or paid for his board and tuition, or
he worked his own way through.
In 1850 we had nbout "A thousand
high schools. In 1890 We had 300.
We are moro than doubling every 10
years. Now We have 1891 high
schools, and a new one Is born every
day.
These schools require St.O3b teach
ors, all Of whom are paid ont Of the
proceeds Of taxation. fifty years nFo
we had just a few academy teachers.
living out OF the proceeds Of the
tuition which the fathers Of the chill
dren dug out Of their farms.
The old method cultivated In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Quit Hypnotising
Yourself, Old Timerl

(Rio G.ande Republic. Las Crdccsl
"ouit hypnotizing yourself. Old Tim
er-you can't make a bench show bull
out OF a foN-hound by merely trim
ming his ears and cutting off his tail, "
John Brownicy declared az the Camp
bell hotel the other night, "aad you
can't be a booster for the old town by
simply saying you're one"
whats the idea. big or otherwise
inquired Tom" smith.
THE big idea" Brown,ey respond
ed. 'is that this booster stuffs gotta
come out from the inside. It's like
charity or planking down your iron
men for the Red Cross-it's GOTTA be-
sin at home and carried TO the shop.
store and office. and then jammed
lnto long. sour. drawn faces.
These gloomy birds that's always
ready to curl up and quit Civ me a
decided pain.
"Supposing Chris. Columbus had
quit when his gang started to .ock the
boat? The old boy had every reason
to do the crawdad act Ind back up.
Did he do IL? Not on your enlarged
s-ayon drawing The wise old rird
lust let the wind keep On blowing him
tlong, and finally he made the grade.
setting pretty"
We'll, what happened then" Smrh
and q couple OF other crepe diapers
inquired In chorus.
only this" BROMLEY druwicd In a
tone that H. peculiarly his own, Chris
publicity man. who had the Indians
Jumping sideways Just grabbed the
wire and sent out q pench ~ a story
that Columbus had discovered tlo req
kin and cverythingl
Take ou- old friend Robinson CRU
soc" Brownley continued. he got
himself shipwrcCkcd and landed on an
island, Did he lose his nsrve' No,
senior. he did not!
Robbie got right on tha job OF cs-
tahlishlng the firm Of r.. CrusOs CO.,
Ltd. The first cnunibal that came
along received orders IN these words:
"'I'm going To tirn In nov. old
thing. Cali me at 30 and have the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
A PROGRAM FOR
TIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

THE above q the heading Of an advertisement inserted in The
Sunday Herald by George Rosington, in which he discussed, IN a
: thoughtful and lucid way, the present lack Of activity in and by
the Chamber of Commerce, and the work which 1t should now be
actively engaged in doing.
While The Herald does not agree entirely with Mr.. Rosingtons
analysis Of the causes behind the failure Of the Chamber OF Commerce
10 function. or with the restrictions he would place upon its activities,
vet il must be admitted by all those who read his statement with an
open mind, that he succeeded in outlining the major part of the pro-
gram that needs 70 be carried out in Albuquerque and that must be
carried out il this city is to 60 forward again.
The Chamber Of Commerce, in our opinion, has not given too
much attention to charitable, philanthropic and patriotic enterprises.
II would be impossible TO give too much attention TO such activities
The organization has simply failed entirely to do the other work ex-
pected Of il, along the line Mr. Roshngton properly classifes a Com
real work and needs it so badly that we believe everybody recognizes
that need.
In one item Of his causes of the Chamber of Commerees troubles,
Mr.. Rosington is exactly right 1t is the item which embraces most
of the other troubles:
"Too much stress has been laid upon its need Of money instead Of
the service and cooperation Of the citizens; and membership and get
together meetings are almost a forgotten tradition"
II seems TO The Herald that that statement embraces the funda-
mertal causes Of lack Of interest, lack Of support, lack of activity in
and by the Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce.
From every source we are able to see recognition OF the urgent
need of such interest, support and activity. This comes TO us, in re-
Spouse Of our editorials, from officers and directors of the present or
eanization; from citizens who for one reason o r another. are not men,
bers; from citizens who have never been asked to be members; from
thing Ein fact Albuquerque recognizes the need right now OF a virle
community organization in which community effort can and will
unite.
Whenever a cause of dissatisfaction or trouble is definitely de-
fined and understood II can be removed.
Whenever g community need is known and generally recognized
1t can be provided for.
Isn't il about time TO do bothf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

his son, he spoke words of wisdom. To son, father was an oracle, a
man Of wisdom, a figure mighty and with a peculiar atmosphere of
mystery.
Times have changed. Children in our day are ruled more by rea-
soning and by guidance than by fear Of father and the wood shed
paddles.
But, in the change, childhood has lost something of great value
the intimacy Of proper attention by father 10 son.
Fathers in 1921 are too busy. Telephone, telegraph, fast mails
and express trains, along with a growing intricacy of civilization s
economic machine, keep fathers mind on many parts of the country
or other countries, instead Of concentrated near home. Son suffers by
neglect.
In the endless procession Of special weeks comes one really worth
whhe-Father addison week, now being observed. Every father dur
ing this week should take time to cultivate his son Is confidence, take
a special interest in son activities and impart words Of wisdom.
While W are at IT, it would be a good idea to make every week
Fatherand-Son week,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
PROVE 1T, OR GET OUT

THE charges made by Senator Watson of Georgia concerning oug
army in France are so horrible as to seem fantastic. Watson,
= wih fierce assertion Of his own honor and patriotism, has alleged
that he has evidence that private soldiers were shot without trial
that others were hanged and that "n too many cases muses. had been
made the eourtesans of offcers.'
This latter is the charge characterized by Secretary Weeks as "a
statement no decent man would make"
Yet the fact that the charge has been made by a senator no mat
ter what senator or what kind of a senator; makes an inquiry
necessary.
II is up TO Senator Watson of Georgia to prove his horrible
charges. beyond a shadow of a doubt,-or he will prove that he is I'M
fit 10 sit in the United States senate, or in any other gathering of
American citizens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Education
Copyright, 1921, NEA serv:cc)
By DR.. WILLIAM z. BARTON

student a sense Of values which the
present method does not always pro-
duce. The boy who lifted his small
trunk up to the back OF the stage
and kissed his mother goodby. and
who depended for his tuition on his
father and on his own earnings for
his pocket money. was likely to know
the worth OF what he mas getting.
But the present method h Intended
90 bring the advantages Of all the
education which the average boy or
girl Will take. within the easy reach
Of that girl or boy.
And they are going TO high school.
when about six weeks ago, the
high schools OF the country opened,
not less than two millions ~ boys
and girls entered their doors aud took
mp their work with more or less en-
thufiasm.
II costs more than the Taxpayers
over supposed they were likely 10
pay, but there is no money which
thoy spend more willingly, and not
much that is better spent.
Education comes nigh, but we must
have II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

water hot FOR my morning shave"
What's the moral" Smith voutur-
mcnt
"Thc moral IL keen your foot on tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

fR education comes
high, but we must
have Il. We are
likely to have more
Of II and to pay
more for n. We are
creating one new
high school for every
day In the year.
In 1S7 this
e. o untry had not
than 500 high
schools. Before that
o. any one wanted
education icy on a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
FATHER AND SON

AfEARLY every elderly man, now living, looks back TO his boyhood
~ and recalls that his father was strict, solemn and stern. In those
" days, children usually were kept in awe of their fathers-ruled
by fear.
That system, now changed, had its advantages. When father
said something, he meant it. When he exchanged condolences with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

ground and Keep ON hus.lur" .rpuu-
ley said with fine ,mpIt.fa Us
guys that hustle not only H,f sHuI
pace. hut nlso hnyy good -.Hf... v
ten about them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

France IN exporting more wines and
liquors that aho did In 1915, although
she has lost two Of hor best customers.
the United States and Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
WM BertonBraleyS Daily Poem
NO ALL

Hail to you, Foch, who in dark days and terrible
Stood unperturbed, undismayed and undaunted;
Hail for you doggedly bore the unbearable,
Never by doubt was the soul Of you hauntedl
Yet though yon shrank not when she'll fire was battering,
Though you won through to a victory shining,
Hark-hear the plates and the cutlery gathering,
Well may you tremble at dining-and diningl
You who were calm when the cannon were laundering,
You who were steadfast when others were quaking,
You who thought straight when the others were laundering,
You who held ON when the armies were breaking;
Loudly we hail you who conquered all wagering,
Silenced the cravens and ended the whining
But, can you bear all the fuss and palavering,
Bear all the burden of dining-and diningi
Adequate always to each opportunity,
Saving the world from its darkest disaster,
You shall hear plaudits in every community
Ever your fame will wax vaster and vastcr;
Yet when from banquet to banquet they're shunting you
speeches and speeches, with viands combinng)
Well may you blench at the prospect confronting you
Dining-and dining! and dining! and Dining!l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-27
Like the Cave Dwellers of the Past

KTEwARK. n. 1.-Two prosecuting
IN officers of New Jersey, those OF
Somerset and Union counties,
are wondering whether they have any
cause TO interfere with the mode OF
life adopted by members OF the "Na-
urist Colony" There are about 90
In the colony. men women and chill
dren. haillng from New York and New
ark. They live as the primitive nnces-
tors Of the human race did and have
chosen for their 'hack To nature
scene the rOck-encrusted summit of
Freedom Hlll." In a remote section
OF the Orange mountains.
The aversion TO the dictated attire
Of civilization Is the aggravation OF
the county prosecutors aud pleasure
drivers through the mountain roads.
1t Is charged the colonists walk to the
swimming pools and to the fishing
grounds In total disregard OF the con.
ventlons-free-lIk the cave jewellers
Of the past.
In everyday life The Master of the
colony is Moses J. l.ittauer. \ man of
medium build. slender blue-eyed and
erect, he has flowing blond hair which
falls In graceful ringlets about his
shoulders, and luXmiani heard that
apparently Is unfrurlu'l 10y scissors or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-27

comb His garb is sort OF combina.
ton suit OF cotton with buttons down
the front, though their utility Is lg-
nored He is tHn-coated from head to
foot, and Is proud OF 1t, saying: as
not coat Of tan more beautiful than
any tailor-made suit which society
rules require?"
He went on: at Is not true that
any Of my people travel the roads
naked. as IL Is charged. We keep to
our own acres when we 90 about as
nature intended. Clothing is bad for
the health. A healthy skin cannot
live all bound up.
"ThOse people in the tenements, the
skyscrapers nnd the mansions live
among tie dead things. We absorb
tle vitality. the. electricity, the vigor
" nature"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-27
Hail Long Jim" Barnes |

Hail Long Jim" Barnesl
Ten years ago, when a westerner
brought word East that they had a
future-great out on the Pacific coast,
little attention was paid to the mat
ter. II was regarded as a western
er's natural enthusiasm for things
western. But few days ago, at the
Columbia Country club, the western
er's prediction came true-the future
great arrived
Gained Prominence at suuuset Hills.
II was Jim Barnes who was re-
ferred TO by the western golf en-
thusiast; Barnes, then a mere youth,
Just over from Cornwall, who was
serving In the capacity Of profess
slonn al one of the western clubs.
Later he came To Sunset hills, and
II was while there that he attained
national prominence as one of the
stars of the golf world. Since 1912,
when he played In his first open
championship at Buffalo. Barnes has
strlven for the honor that finally came
Ia him, says u writer In the New
York Times. For several years he
failed. finishing far behind the lead
ers. but during the last few years he
had come to he more and more feared
by the other professionals.
Always Fell short.
One Of tho greatest OF the great,
Barnes While helng able to win other
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-27

honors, always fell short In the ma
tional opening. But this year. begin
ming at the tournaments in the South,
he seemed to have struck his stride.
Then came mlsfortune-mlsfortu
that perhaps cost him the British open
title, for he was in a tie for the lead
in that event when the third round
ended. Exhaustion from the weak
ening effects OF his Illness told on
him In the final round, and he dropped
back.
Smashed Course Record.
Upon his return to American shores,
however Barnes looked like new
man, and when the tournament start
ed mt Washington he gave an indi-
cation OF what might be expected by
breaking the competitive record for
the course in the opening round. The
lead that he gained over the remain
der of the field stood him In good
stead for, playing In the manner that
he was, there was no chance OF his
being overtaken. His honors, long de
layed. we're glorlously won and hand
somely deserved. Long Jim" is the
type OF golfer that may be depended
upon to carry his honors with mod
esty. His victory was well earned.
for he played the most consistent and
brilliant golf Of any OF the big field
that was entered In the tournament.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-27

NO MATTER WHAT PRICE YOU
PAY HERE, SATISFACTION is WHAT
YOU GET. IF T HI E CLOTHES
SHOULD FAIL TO DELIVER TT -
MONEY BACK.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-27

One Of tho greatest OF the great,
Barnes While helng able to win other
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Over 7lS,000 People Have Ac'
cepted This Offer. Why
Not You?

Doesn't that prove that the Brooks
Appliance is not an experiment but a
positive success-that it does all we
claim for it ? Among these 7I5,ooo men,
women and children there must be hum
dreds whose condition was identical
with yours. Can you affofd not to in
vestigate and satisfy yourself when it
costs you nothing to prove what the
Brooks Appliance will do for you?
This wonderful device is a triumph
of scientific and mechanical genius, the
outcome of more than 80 years expe-
rience and the results accomplished by
its use are little short of miraculous
When you try Brooks Appliance
you will notice instantly how very
much this support resembles the touch
and clinging pressure of human hand.
Send the coupon NOW for further
description of the Appliance and for
our FREE, NO-RISK TRIAL PLAN.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Many hundreds of physicians and
surgeons recommend the Brooks Ap-
pllance and condemn makeshift trusses
as more harmful and dangerous than
any other method of retaining and
treating rupture. Thousands of people
have written us testifying to the amaz-
ing results they have secured from this
great invention. Many of these people
live right in your vicinity and we will
be glad to send you copies of their
thankful letters if you will ask for them
when you write.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

No man or woman ever can look and feel his or
her best while suffering the torment, pain and dis
comfort of rupture
Every day that you suffer from rupture-every
hour OF truss torture that you endure-after you
read this page is your own fault
For many years we have been telling you that no
makeshift truss will ever help you. We have told
you about the harm ill-fttng trusses are doing. We
have told you that the only truly comfortable san
ltary, and scientific device for holding rupture is
the Brooks Rupture Appliance
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Now we offer to prove it to you, en-
tirely at Our risk. We will send YOU
Brooks Rupture Appliance on trial. If
you really want to be rid of your rup-
ture fill out the coupon below and mail
it today.
Instead of wearing steel spring or
infexible harness, try the velvet-soft
Brooks Appliance.
lntead of the old hard or stuffed
pad, use the soft automatic rubber air
cushion of Brooks Appliance.
The Brooks Appliance clings to you
without force and you are hardly con-
scious of its presence. But above all
else, it HOLDS always.
Within an hour after you receive the
Brooks Appliance, if you take advan-
tage of this remarkable trial offer, YOU
will throw away your truss.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

No other rupture support, truss, lock,
device, pad or plaster is offered to the
public under so broad guarantee of
satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Men, Women and Children Find
the Brooks Appliance Equally
F.. Effective

No matter if your rupture is old and
severe or only recently developed, no
matter If you are young or old, you
should not fail to profit by this No-Risk
Trial Offer. ,. %
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

The Brooks Appliance Has Freed Thousands Of Men, Women and
Children From Ruptue Without Pa Operation OF Loss Of Time
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

The Brooks Appliance most closely
resembles the human hand as a rupture
support. You will notice the first you put on
Brooks Appliance the pab feshke touch of the velvet
finished rubber and it will take only this first experience of
comfort and security to make you decde-"This what
| want"
For the benefit of your readers take pleasure in pub
fishing the Brooks offer all who are rupured from
wearing painful makeshift trusses that do
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

e. The soft, pliable bands do not
give the unpleasant sensation of wear
ing harness.
7. Nothing to get foul; it can be
washed without any injury.
s. There are no metal springs in
the Appliance to torture one by cutting
and bruising the flesh.
9. All materials are the very best
that money can buy, making it a dur
able and safe Appliance to wear.
10. We guarantee your comfort at
all times and in all positions, and sell
every Appliance. with this positive
understanding.
. N - . - - u n |. . -
The Brooks Appliance Co.,
565-D State ST., Marshall, Mich.
Without cost or obligation on my
part please send me by mail in plain
wrapper your illustrated book and full
information about your Appliance for
rupture, and your Trial Offer.
Name ............. .........r.......
Address .................. r,".......
City ,.......... State. te............o
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Ten Reasons Why You Should Accept
This Offer.

This Offer.
I. 1t is absolutely the only Appliance en-
bodying the principles that inventors have sought
after for years.
?. The appliance for retaining the rupture can
not be thrown out of position
3. Being air cushion of soft rubber it clings
closely to the body yet never blisters or causes
irritation.
i. Unlike ordinary so-called pads it is not
cumbersome or ungainly.
5. 1t is SMALL soft and pliab1e and positively
cannot be detected through the clothing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-15
THE WING ROOMS
RESUME OPERATION
+. ROsenfeld & Co.'s Plant Again A
Scene of Activity. Was Closed
For Some Weeks.

The Sewing rooms of E. Rosenfeld
& Co., at the corner of Clarke avenue
and Walnut street, began operation
again this week after being closed fer
several weeks. We understand that a
good number of operators responded
and that the prospects for good
seasons work are very bright. This
is one of the best enterprises in our
toNr and our people generally appre-
c ate it as great asset to Pocomoke
City. 1t gives employment to many
of our young women and they put
many dollars in circulation here each
ano every week. This is in turn fe!
by every business man in the town
and to be sure everyone is glad t.
+, ow that it is in operation again.
A town like Pocomoke ought to be
able to keep this plant running every
week in the year. At times they have
been handicapped because of the want
If help. Why this should be be we
cannot tell, for there are many young
gpls in the town who could, if they
would, earn good livelihood at these
rooms. 1t may be when matters are
properly adjusted that they will not
have as much trouble in securing help
as they have experienced in past
years. ~.