davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
WHO'S HERE


'
W. j. Gilmore, Rochestcr. y A.
l. NJ. Hstt Ios AnN.le+
e.. l.. Dsnt. Kansas City.
Mrs. J.. W. MOORE. los Angeles.
u. q. Cotton. Denver
A. g.. Melhurne and vito.
Mrs. n. n. stule, Nashville, Tenn.
= " Hum ana wife, New York.
~. L. Rowland. philadelnhia.
A. A. Hughes. Topeka
Mrs. W, a. Heap, Los Vegas.
Mrs. Geo n. Boss. Milton. Wis,
BENJAMIN y. Pankcy and wife
Fe.
Wilbur G.. Hyde. Ios Angeles
OONfBS.
q. A. Pond. Houston. Tex.
a. a. Winter. walter. okla.
J. G. Winter. Hereford. Tex.
Geo. IL Reel. New York city.
T. n. O'Brien. Amarillo. Tex.
A, X. Fisher. Washingt0n, ~ G.
o, c, King. santa Fo.
Theo n Espe. santa Fc.
Louire plney, Oklahoma city.
g. A.. Hrcdu. X, Denver
Mrs. ~ Cunningham. Vancouver.
D. &.
Jack Rutherford. ~ Paso.
q D. Thele. prpEervile. Ariz.
o. q. Gallup, PuAblo colo.
Fraser Hemonway Riverriee, Cal.
Mrs. j.. I. MctAnr aud SONS. Wheel
Ing. W. Va.
q. y. OfNoill. Chicago
SIQ RGtS.
A. w. Culkin. 50. Louis.
Walter nirchfieid. DeIninE.
John r. McCabe. Lorirhurg
A. Brewer. Estancia.
John W Freeman ana wife, rhiln-
islphiu,
Emil johnson. Chicago
Ignaclo Garcia. cuba. y. A.
%. l.. Johnson, Iomex SrrinsA
ChaH. NJ. clay, Isme7 Springs
e. N. MillluEhum ". lee.
IL X. lo0nora. Sohhm \ "A.
4. Warren, san MarciaL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
MINn INCnnAsIs CNrIrAL.

SANTA ~. May ah.--rhs Coop
era'he Mining company wan princi-
pal office Goa iordshurr has amended
its ARTICLES 0f incorporation O." I'M
crease the capital at,ak uom N2ho,-
goo 90 900. 900. ~ a. Matter ID
president of ths company Churlcs .,
BAH the secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
President Viii.
Present Diplomas to
Annapolis Graduates

WASHINGTON. MAY 25.-An-
nuuure mrnt WINS mn'i- today ~ tie
white house that President tiatdins
had accepted m Invitation 10 present
diplomas 10 the graduating class ~
tho Naval academy on Thursday,
juno ..
Annapolis Is motor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
II. -. LIDY ,RD DIIss.

DETROIT. May 25-nenry o. Led
yard. chairman Of tho Lo1rd of a.
rectors Of IA" Michigan central rail-.
road. died at hi home here today
Three children. Henry and Hugh led
yard and baroness Won kottler, nl
Of Detroit. survive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
At the TheaterS
Today
IDEAL

The Border Raiders" now being
sh0wn az the Ideal tlfentcr IN a west
ern photodrama packed fun to over
flowing with thrills and excitement.
actual hOmea OF the Hopi Indians In
Arizona. hundreds OF ths real Indians
in ~htupenoous scenes that help to tell
h story OF Mexican bandits that will
Keep you sitting on the cdg. of your
chair o sheer excitement aud
sifapenss.
BROWNIE. the dog. " here today In
The Dog noctOr," d two reel comedy
\ Weekly Educational film IS beius
shown atsn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

y W. Miller. san Yridro.
@. X. Patterson. ~pfiiad-iphia.
l.. A. Williams, Mountainalr
Hay Bonnet. NaFdalena.
Harold Sells man. roswell.
l.. IeEsie. ~ Louis.
n. NJ. Siradley. ~ paso.
A German engineer has devised an
instrument which can detect water
and metal In the ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
LYRIc

charlie Chaplin ana Jackie Coogan
are playing at the Lyric in The kid''
the super release In which Chaplin
stars. This picture II not ON the or
der Of the usual Chaplin comedies
H. h comedy becnuse II IL q real. ron
nected story On which The humOr h
shown In real incidents. critics who
have seen tho picture IN Albuquerque
a u r. unqucstionahly h best
thing Chaplin "a cvcr done. Little
Jackie C0OE0n, ~siX-ycar-old star oi
an" screen. b. n Of the strongest
drawing cards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
TIIr HERALD WANT AD PAGE

has a classification for every purpose
and results for those who . them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

The Frontier Of the stars. a story
that IN as whimrical and elusive as
the title. b. being shown today at the
n starring that artist ut whimsical
acting. Thomas Mcighan' The story
uf "a crook. the leader Of a band of
Sew York gunmcn. and Of "a girl who
b. as entirely his opposite as h b.
pussihl, Tor two people 10 hc-this
story n fan of the thrills that go To
make q gripping screen drama.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

" ILKS for dresses. Silks for sport suits, Silks
for skirts and Silks 70. graduation dresses;
some of them made to sell for as high as $40
a yard. Extra special for a short time only. $4.95
a yard. The woman who has her clothes made
will find that size can effect an additional saw
ing by taking advantage of this special offer.
The color range includes all the new colors for
summer and the figured silks embrace all the
new combinations produced this season. Don't
delay another day but inspect these silks tomor-
row while the assortment is still ample.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
Pastinie

Mary Iickford IN Through the
Back Door her latest ~r.lcage. ~
ecn In a httle girl role rs In Daddy
Long Lcgs' in which she scored such
unqualified succcSs while Mays
role h primarily a comedy part. ana
her character carries the onlooker
through ccnea of a dclightfully iight
nature, there h. "a counterplot of
gripping drama that makes the pie
turc more thnn Of ordinary interest,
And "Ameriea'a Sweetheart h as
swect az ever ia Through the Back
Door"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-01
METUCHEN

An important meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the F'ugle-
Hummer Post will be held tonight.
Mrs. A. c. Hunt has returned
from Annapolis, where she has been
visiting her SON, Professor Theodore
Hunt.
A delightful and rather unusual
meeting of the Quiet Hour Club was
held in the library rooms Thursday
afternoon with Miss Bogert as lead
er. The subject was Books" with
a general criticism of current litera-
ture. The special book read by most
OF the members was THE Haunted
Book Shop and received an equal
amount of praise and condemnation,
condemned only on account of the
lac. of depth to its love story. Other
books criticized were Main Street"
"The Book of SUSAN" "The Age OF
Innocence" and Miss Lulu Belts"
Miss Beatrice Rankin, OF New York
City, interested in library work. was
present and gave a very interesting
talk. Miss Lucille Manning recited
a short poem.
Mrs. Frederick Clarkson, of upper
Main street. lies very critically Ill
at her home. Her physician, DR..
Ellis, has given up all hope of her
recovery. Mrs. Clarkson has been
an invalid for many years and this
sudden attack was quite unexpected.
Mrs. Stewart Crowelf very pleas
antly entertained number of her
friends at her home Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinder and family.
of Amboy avenue, have returned
from Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-01
How TO REDUCE
! VARICOSE VEINS

Many people have become despondent
because they have been led to believe
that there is no remedy that will reduce
swollen veins and punches.
If you will get a two-ounce original
bottle OF Moone's Emerald Oil (full
s;Tength) at any first class drug store
and apply II at home as directed you
viii quickly notice an improvement which
will continue until the veins and punches
are reduced to normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil is very concen-
trated and a bottle lasts long time
that's why IT is a most inexpensive treat
ment. 1t has brought much comfort to
worried people all over the country and
is one Of the wonderful discoveries Of re-
cent years and always bear in mind that
anyone who is disappointed with its use
can have their money refunded. Gener-
Gus sample on receipt OF Is cents, silver
or stamps. International Laboratories.
Rochester. N. Y. Your druggist can sup
ply you-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-01
1T WORKED WONDERFULLY

Have you noticed the number of
persons coughing this Spring. caused
by an irritated condition in the
chest, bronchial tubes or throat?
This coughing is banished by few
doses of Foley's Honey and Tar.
Mrs. Anna Stein, 410 Western Ave-,
Covington. KY, writes: Your cough
medicine worked wonderfully on
our little son. He is subject 10
bronchitis. The first doses helped
him." Good for all sorts of coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough and
grip coughs. Sold everywhere-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-01
AVENEL-

Miss Aida Van Sfyke, OF Trenton
State Normal. spent the weekend
with her parents.
Edwin Grassich, of Railway ave-
nue., left last Friday night for Shreve-
port to train with the Yanks.
|. Mrs. S. N. Greenhalgh is confined
to her home with a severe cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-01

Mrs. W. N. Van slyke and daugh-
ters were Newark shoppers. Satur-
day.
Mrs. Bizderi. OF MINI avenue. Is
recovering from a serious operation
at the Railway hospital.
Miss Josephine Michels. OF Burnet
street, visited friends in Perth Am
boy Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-01

Protect The Home!
AMan's First Duty Is To See That
The Safety Of His Wife And
Family Is Assured.
Wives and daughters are constantly
menaced by the thug and despoiler, who
generally appears at the home during the
absence Of the husband and son.
In the suburban and rural districts the
natural protector IS away during the greater
part of the day.
Who Will Protect Them?
The Royal Northwest Mounted Police
has done this work in Northwestern Canada
for many years.
The Pennsylvania State Constabulary
has accomplished wonders in protecting the
homes of those in the rural and suburban
districts.
Even the small State Force in Connec-
ticut has brought such criminals back from
the Pacific Coast.
In Texas the Texas Rangers are well
come guests in all homes for the protection
they have given the families living in rural
districts in that state.
The State Troopers of New York,
although only three years old have ''won
their spurs" for the protection they have
afforded New York's inhabitants.
Michigan, West Virginia and others
have followed suit.
Is New Jersey to be a haven for crimi-
mails from other states?
non-political, uniformed State Police
will do the work here
Such force is not subject to the
dictates of any political faction. 1t oper-
ates in con junction with the Local Police.
1t administers the law.
Mr. T;tzon.Got in f0uch 1yith u0ur SeunfOY
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-26
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
ITO ENJOY POOR HEALTH"

THIS is one of the incorrect phrases
L which have somehow crept into
common usage in the English language,
although moments thought will
show the speaker or writer that it is
absurd to say that person "enjoys"
poor health. ITO enjoy means ito
experience joy or pleasure in; receive
pleasure from the possession or use
of or participation in; delight in"
(Standard Dictionary. Why, then,
should person say, 81 have enjoyed
poor health during the past year?"
You can enjoy only that which brings
you pleasure or profit; and surely III
health brings neither.
OF course, it is quite proper to say.
Il have enjoyed good health" since
good health, being the greatest of
human blessings, is to be appreciated
and enjoyed.
A similar error it to be "agreeably'r
disappointed. If you are disappointed.
the experience cannot be agreeable
Copyrght.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-26
.}36f&E{S[l&[RN|S ;'ll'+ l[ 81

to have, and all at poor Mr.. Moon
mans discomfort.
He had just found nice big place
to shine through when all those saucy
little clouds began to dance right In
front of him again. First, they would
hide his bright face completely, and
then they would scud away and let
him shine minute, only to scud In
front of him again.
At last the old man lost his patience
and sent message by star for the
old Sky Witch. TELL her to hurry"
he told the little messenger, "for
have lost a great deal Of time now"
Old Sky Witch came hurrying along
on her broomstick her long black cape
floating behind her like big cloud.
"Well, here I am" she said, what
can do for your"
Hurry as fast as ever you can tc
the four corners of the Earth and tell
the winds to come here quickly; or
shall not be able to shine at all to-
night" said Mr.. Moon-man.
Old Sky Witch did not stop even to
ask what was the matter but off she
flew and was soon out Of sight, and all
the time the saucy little clouds kept
on bothering Mr.. Moon-man.
He did not have to wait long, for as
soon as the winds got the message
from the Witch they blew quickly to
help Mr.. Moon-man out of his trou-
ble."
away with you, you little tor
ments!" called the winds, as they blew
from north, south, east and west, and
scudding away as fast as they could
the saucy little clouds were soon in a
faroff part of the sky and old Moon
man sent his bright beams on the
earth without being disturbed.
"Thank you," said Mr.. Moon-man;
"sorry to call on you at this time in
the night, but those saucy clouds were
Fostering me beyond endurance"
"Oh, that's all right" answered the.
winds; I'VE are always glad to help a
friend" and away they blew and left
the night all still. but the big Earth
was bright with the happy smile Of
Mr.. Moon-man.
(Copyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-26
"What'S in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; Its history; mean.
Ing; whence Il was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
ALICIA.

II HIS name is derived from the
1 same root as Alice. and repre-
sents an attempt at greater euphony.
The curious part of it is that the
name, in Its original form, is really
not that of woman at all, but of
man. 1t Is derived from the Anglo
Saxon Adelgis of which the feminine
form was Adelgisa. but was not fire.
quently given to women. Instead 1t
was sacred to the sons of the house,
principally among the nobility. The
name itself means noble, In both Its
masculine and feminine forms.
The name is purely English, having,
however, a slight Teutonic flavor. An
argument Is put forward by some ex-
perts that the name is derived from
the Frankish Adalhert on Adelchen,
meaning daughter" Alix or Alisa in
Lombardy was naturalized in England
when Alix la Belle married Henry l.
The name. originally masculine, ac-
cOrding to the best authorities, how
ever, represents Adelgls and not Adel-
elsa, making the proper feminine form
Aliza. Some believe that Eliza, gen.
orally believed to be derivative of
Elizabeth Is this missing form. For
proof Of Aliza as the representative of
Adelgisa, the Liber Vitas of Durham
records the changes in Adelgisa from
the first noble lady Of that name, who
laid her gifts upon the altar. BY con-
traction 1t became Adeliza and Aliza.
The talismanic stone Of Alicia is the
Alexandria, Russian jem. 1t Is found
In the emerald mines Of that nation,
being Of beautiful green shade
which changes to columbine red. The
Russians believe 1t brings great good
fortune. When the subject of its fav-
critics dream 1t signifies hope. Monday
10 Alicia's lucky day and seven her
lucky number. Her flower is the white
hawthorne, beautiful bud.
(Copyright.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-26

turn the property over to the New
York investors Mt handsome profit ;
of how e-Harris-wearied by the
long ride in the bright, thin air, had
gone to sleep confidently with Allan
at his side, and of how he had sudden
ly been awakened by a shot and heard
Allan spring to his feet and rush
across the floor of the old building.
Then there had been another shot--a
revolver shot this time-and every
thing was darkness, and he could hear
only something struggling at the door.
Then he told Of his own fight of how
they had fallen and rolled about on
the rotten floor, and how, in despera-
ton, he had not hesitated to use his
teeth on the hand of his assailant who
had finally broken away and disap-
peared in the darkness. Then he told
the rest of his story; of his vigil with
Allan, of the loss of the money, of
the capture Of Travers. and finally of
the arrival of the policeman ON the
scene.
Didn't 1t seem to you foolish
thing to go into the hills with all that
money to meet man you had never
seen, and buy a property you had new
er examined?" asked the coroner.
ut wasn't foolishness; it was stark.
raving madness. as | see IL now" Har-
ris admitted. But | didn't see il
that way then. 1t looked like lot of
easy money. l didn't care what the
coal mine was LIKE didn't care
whether there was coal mine at all
or not, so long as we made our turn
over to the New York people"
But did 1t not occur to you that
the whole thing mine and mine
owner and New Workers and all--was
simply scheme hatched up 10 induce
you away into the Businesses Of the
foothills with lot of money in your
poSsesSion?"
A half-bewildered look came over
Harris, as Of man gripped by new
and paralyzed thought. But he shook
his head. NO, 1t couldn't have been
that" he said. you see, Rifles was all
old neighbOr of mine. and Mr.. Gardi-
ner, too, knew for good many
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-26
LYRICSOFLIFE
By DOUGLAS MAILocH
GEE AND HAW.

a FELLAH had pair of mules
"A That knew no laws and knew no
rules
But geed for haw and hawed for gee
And went contrary gener1y.
The darnedest mules you ever see.
If both had geed when 1t was haw,
While that amt just exactly law,
1t would of worked out purity good,
II once the thing was understood
And they done what you thought they
would.
But not these two. If old July,
When you yelled gee" to gee would
try,
Old January, 'tother one,
Observin what July had done,
Would start to hawin' on the run.
So gee and haw and haw and gee,
But never simultan' ously.
They went through life, and kicked
more dirt
And done less work and done more
hurt
Than two hyenies, l assert.
And I've seen folks just like them
mules,
Who wed, but never read the rules.
Who didn't know you had to wear
The marriage collar fair and square
And pull together everywhere.
One can't have haw and one have gee :
To gee or haw you must agree
And then go forward, gee or haw,
Accordingly, without no jaw
And that's good sense. and that's good
law.
(CopyrighO.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-26
CHAPTER KIN.
An lnquest-and Some Explanations.

An lnquest-and Some Explanations.
The inquest party consisted of the
coroner, who was the doctor that had
already attended Allan: Sergeant
Grey. six jurors. selected from the
:ownspeople ; the manager of the bank,
whose suspicious had first been COM
nunicated to Grey; Travers, and Gar
liner In the early morning the po-
iceman had ridden out to the ranch
for Gardiner, but had met him on his
way to town. News of the tragedy
1ad reached him. he said, and he was
nurrying In to see If he could be of
some assistance to Travers in arrang
'ng for lawyer, or in any way that
might be practicable. Grey told him
that as yet no formal charge had been
laid against Trayers; that he was
merely held pending the finding Of
the coroner's jury, and suggested that
4 Gardiner would accompany him to
the inquest he might be able, not only
10 throw some light on Travers' char
acter, but also on his whereabouts on
the night of the tragedy. To this
Gardiner readily agreed.
1t was noon when the party reached
The Arthurs' ranch. They swung into
the yard amid cloud of dust, the
Jingle of trappings, and the hearty ex-
change of greetings between Arthurs
and his acquaintances from town.
Gardiner was introduced TO Arthurs,
and shook hands without removing his
gauntlets. Then the rancher walked
Aer and shook hands with Trayers.
There were no signs of handouts
now, and an outsider would not have
known that the young mans position
differed from that of the others pres
emit
After the meal Gardiner joined them
again, and the party, which now in
GUIDED Arthurs and Harris. proceed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-26
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
u
"sLlCHTY."

THE number Of slang words
i and phrases which have
slipped into the language by rea-
son of the Babel which resulted
when men Of many nations gath
cred in the great melting pot of
the allied army Is long one,
but one Of the most typical IS
''blighty"--the English colo
quail equivalent for ''home."
Prior to the commencement
Of the recent great World war
the majority Of the British army
was stationed in India and
much of their slang consisted
Of words and phrases adapted
from the language Of the ma
tives. "Belait" is a common In
dian name for England. and, as
II to add another parent to the
ancestral tree Of "blighty." the
inhabitants Of HinduStan speak
of "home" as 'bhilati." The
similarity of the two express
sions naturally impressed the
British soldier, and it was not
long before he corrupted them
into "blighty"-using it as a
noun when he referred to his
native soil and as an adjective
when he wanted to express
something connected with his
return. A ''blighty wound"
therefore, meant an injury Sc
rious enough to necessitate be-
ing sent back home to England.
While the word failed to gain
great popularity among the
American soldiers, 1t appeared
with considerable frequency In
stories and reports from the
front and will doubtless be used
far more widely than before.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-26

THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
AN AVERAGE JOB.

a RE you going to be content with an
average job, which can be filled by
any girl, or do you want a career7 If
the latter, you must recognize the i'm
portance Of sound training.
Take two girls. Both determine that
stenography is the opening they will
seek. One takes the usual course and
She can do the average thing, and that
Is all.
The other girl isn't satisfied with
such future. She takes Spanish and
French, and studies English, both COM
mercial and cultivated. She studies
the requirements of big position,
and works for it. She puts in an extra
year Of work before accepting posi-
tion and once at work she continues
her studies.
She will be one of the few thorough
ly equipped women for the position
she has in mind. She will get that pO-
sition in time. And she will be max
ing two or three times what her friend
Is at the end of ten years, and have,
moreover, the assurance of perma-
nent position and real recognition. Be-
cause the thoroughly trained person
is rare, and the firm who secures her
won't let her 60 If 1t can help itself.
A girl can specialize in bank work,
in technical work, secretarial work or
for Zig business. And this is only in
the one line of stenography. There
are hundreds Of other lines, and in
each the trained and ambitious worker
will be at premium. Don't be con-
tent with the average job.
tCopyrighO.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-26
THE SAUCY CLOUDS.

n NE night as Mr. Moon-man looked
- over the tops of the trees and
mountains he saw number of fleecy
little clouds scudding about
20 DEAR" sighed Mr.. Moon man. 81
am afraid shall have trouble tonight
with those saucy little clouds. / was
hoping as l came up that they would
be in another part of the sky instead
OF right In the place where want to
shine"
Mr.. Moon-man was right; he was to
have trouble with the saucy, fleecy lit
he clouds, and just as his bright face
peeped over the treetops all the little
feecy clouds scudded right into his
face
Mr.. Moon-man ducked and lodged
until at last he found a space between