davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
A WILLING MARTYR

nj OTHING in the constitution Of the United States IAN prevent a
IN man from making a martyr of himself at his own free will
~ That is what Eugene V. Debs seems intent on doing, but the
degree of popular sympathy which will attach to his self-mmolation
can scarcely compensate him for the sacrifice Of his liberty.
Many people have wondered why Debs, who was allowed to
leave the Atlanta penitentiary on parole TO 90 to Washington for
a conference with AttoTneyGeneral Daugherty, has never, since
that emarkable episode, seemed any nearer his permanent freedom.
The mystery is now explained by the fact that he has persistently
refused to abstain from Red agitation for the rest of his life.
No humilatng terms were proposed to the perennial Socialist
candidate for president. The government asked nothing more than
his bare word rs a man of honor 90 refrain from advocating soviet
ism, bolshevism and social revolution. If he chooses to tie himself
body and soul to the abomnallc system which has brought untold
misery 20 Russia through a weter of blood, that is his own affair.
Other Socialist leaders, seeing the light, frankly admit with John
Spargo, that bolsheyism is "the greatest failure in history" Oh.
stinacy rather than principle evidently accounts for Debss pre-
dcament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
PARALLELS of Safed the Sage

Razor as n it had been II cross cut
saw.
And by the time the Barber had
finished his task, his customer was
Thoroughly Sober.
And the Customer looked at his
face In the glass. and II rcHembled
a War Map.
And ho spake unto the Barber.
saying, Thou hast deprived me ~
a considerable part OF the Legitimate
result 81 my Jag. n the method OF
thy soldering up procenz Ia all n
with that or the Painless Dentists.
Behold, II cost me Thirty Five
Dollars 20 acquire hat jag. and
only Thirty Five Cents to recover
from II; and that is Cheap Enough
10 far NJ the Money goeth. But |
viii advise thee FOR thine own good.
BE not 30 economical Of the labor
which thou dost eNpend upon the
stroppiug OF thy Cheese Knife. nor
M cNtraVagant In that which thou
dost eXpend IN IN" Subsequent Pro-
cess. for this exercise Is Insufficient
to prepare thee for the day that
shall yet surely come to thee.
For had I been a. sober when
thou ]begannest as ! am AZ the end
ing Of thy performance, then had
! Akon from thee as much blood
40 ! have lost through thy barber
ism.
Aud It would De pleasant to re-.
cord that the Barber learned HIS Les
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Smile Awhile

This Is normally; we are kicking
Tor abnormalcy.
when things begin 10 look dark
IFS time to brighten up.
A cat IN tho house Is worth two
on tho fence.
say limb Tor leg" advised a Ros.
ton paper. How about boot
Imbcrs poo
You can't trnvcl FAR on Il lame cN
cuso.
Iiyo-wlrc snlesmcu maxi. shocking
reports.
Farmers and luundricH make their
living from the soil
N,Nt big Kick will be about the
high cost ~ giving.
IT. may Doe true the Great Lnsos
urv going dry; but ships on them
are not.
Sometimes r. Worluu'a hair Hooks
dlapiiatcd bccuuH" she slept In %.
\ scientist snys the earth IL cos3
Ing on. II does every fan.
u isn't the baby's crying Mt nlEht.
IT'S the upkgUp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
WE AMI OUR ANCESTORS

A LTHOUGH Americas consumption Of cigarettes last year showed
N a falling of Of two millions, W e are told that smoking by women
y is spreading. In our country, say those who se a men
ace 70 society in this alleged increase, the women smoke cigarettes
exclusively. In England the women are smoking dainty little pipes.
In the Philippines the gentler sex favors cigars Of large dimensions
All this, say those who serutinize our faults, proves the hayward
ness Of modern life.
But the London newspapers have recently dug an old book which
tends TO show that smoking by women was very general in the Brit
ih isles three hundred years ago. This book records that:
'tThe chief luxures in the rural districts are snuff, tobacco, and
whskey. Tea and sugar are little used, but the use of whiskey has
become very great. The use Of tobacco may almost be said TO be
excessive, especially among the female sex. There is scarcely a
young woman by the time she has learned to spin, but has also learned
to smoke"
The problems Of humankind do not vary greatly from century
to century. Indeed they seem to run in a circle. Smoking among
women, once quite general, hae come back. Who knows but that
hoop skirts and powdered wigs may return to us; or even the hustle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

rhca, an inflammatory condition OF
the gums bou the necks Of the
teeth, which ultimately gives rise 10
a condition IN which puH II present
Estimates show that three fourths
OF all the cases OF rheumatism have
their origin from infected teeth or
tonsiis. Sometimes these infections
are the real cause OF heart. arterial
and kidney diseases.
a good dentist Is always extreme.
ly careful TO properly I'M the canal
left after he has killed tho nerve "
He does this In order that IN. tooth
will remain healthy and not monaco
the health OF the others.
These canals which house u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Bad Teeth

nerves are minute and their course
often irregula-. no that II the dead
tooth is not properly filled under
the most sanitary conditions. an alb
scess or q pocket OF pus Will prob
h bone.
This may occur without the pa
tents knowledge. causing no dis
comfort iu the region Of the tooth,
but the blood stream passing over
and around this abscsss Will absorb
the chemical products Of the germs
present In the pus. or the germs
themselves may be carried in the
blood stream 4 some other organ
In b body such as the heart. the
result. certain forms Of heart trou-
Bile.
on tie other hand, the germs or
their poison may lodge In certain
Joints and cause stiffness and de
turwlties known as rheumatism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

be constructed with a view TO facilitating a movement in the opposite
direction.
As to the possible duration Of the present import movement, DIR.
Chandler says; at depends in part upon the world trade revival
and the ability of European nations TO establish favorable balances.
1t is interesting TO note, however, that European economists and
Ifinanciers do not attempt to conceal Their pleasure at seeing the gold
flow TO the United States. They reason that no people could re-
lsst the temptation of initiation in the face of such a flow; that such
Initiation will render American goods relatively high in cost and Their
fore further reduce our merchandise exports; that, on the other hand,
Europe's goods will become relatively lower in prices, and therefore
increased expectation from Europe will result"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

special natural advantages offered to
II by the country.
England tried such Huhsidizutiun Of
u basic industry In her coal mining
difficulties. Tho miners, unable to
produce at "a profit, called upon the
government to provide the profit
from taxes on industries which had
fewer natural advantages The re-
suit wa "a long and disastrous strike
which ruined not only the coal husi
ness bat many lines Of British i'm
dustrics dependent upon that buHl-
ness. aud finally disrupted the min
erH' union itself f. be- an unsuund
aud unsafe policy, II can never meet
permanent success,
can an that theory II you VIII. n
can only rrfute the facts n tho
railroad labor orranlzationhs can
submit facts to rrfute II let them do
50. II they rrn show "a way to HoiNo
tho transportation problem now and
for tho future without reducing
wages and without suhHidiling the
workers by % hurdynHomo tuA ON ull
other industry We believe the rail.
road executives will wclcom, u 4
strike viii br priWa ftcle evidence
that they have mo- such solution. 10
VIII Inevitably fail, either In The wage
question at issu, or through the ul
tinutc collapse ~ the railroads. The
danger IL that Il viii drag an other
business down with II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
By DIR. BISHOP.

r Is only within the
past few years that
the medical and
dental professions
have learned that
many diseases get
their start as the
result OF bad teeth.
lot Is now an
accepted fact that
many eases OF gen
oral systematic IN
feCtions have their
origin at the root
OF some infected
TOOTH OF from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
THE FLOW OF GOLD

4 REVERSAL Of the movement Of gold at as early q date as pos
n sible would be 20 the best interests of the United States, accord
= ing 10 the opinion expressed by DIR. II. A. 4. Chandler, economist
of the National Bank Of Commerce, in the current issue Of the Com
meree Monthly. In commenting on the heavy inflow of gold to this
country since the beginning Of the world war, DIR. Chandler says
that Americas proportion of the worlds monetary stocks is now suf-
ficiently abnormal TO cause Apprehension, and her gold policy should
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
THI ECONOMICAL BARBER.

+ BARRIERS there are
as many kinds as
there are OF men IN
o { b O %vocations
For even yet are
there a Very Few
who can trim "a
Beard. and there
be- some who
know how 20 Strop
n Razor.
But there are
more who only
know how To Use
the Electric clip
pcrs. and to ask II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

tied into "a trade union without experience Of this kind.
IL, Of Oours, takes longer To make IA puHI NH, sIpfnn
or even IA good dentist or oCulist, and uIr cannot urnrti,r
without the requisite instruction and training.
On the contrary II l. often supposed not la IN, nc,,ns-
sary to have any special training nor experience of .u,,,,s.
fl management To engage Ia politics, aud ANYONE ,un
practice politics without n license or a diploma.
Five years hgO Russia had the fever" Whom tL..
crisis came, friendly physicians were rallied I'm ana ~ H..
patient dd not make much progress towards rsn,cr, hr.
was NJ least In sympathetic hands with nclyIb,r.' 49,
friends MI anxious Ia promote his recovery.
I Unfortunately u brutal and unsynpathrtiC nrIpbbor tn.i-,
cd on taking clhrgr Of the cns'-fotcd out the ntt.ndi,p
phNIo ans and pat In charge sOntc doctors who's. nj, -
pcricnuc lad been gained by selling patent n,,ii,ina, M
the street corner. y"
1hcl drove out all the friends and clas,I ,,,, 81, ID,
tho. ntighlors ana started To perform IA nmior oupTntinr
without any particular diagnosis, and certainly aiiha',
any nnncsthctics. "'""'
has gone through great suffering aud agony I'm, lao, -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

thou hast with thee the price OF "a
Tuuick. and to remind thee that
thine hair groweth n Little Thin on
top. and who expect "a Tip In add
ton To the price OF the service they
render.
Now there was once n Barber who
was NeT/ Economical In his eXpond
iturc OF Labor In the stropping Of his
Razor. For he counted that what
ever energy he saved In hat WAY h."
could devote 10 Informing and En-
tcrtHlning Conversation.
And his Customers suffered, hut
they were helpless For he stood
firiuly upon both feet.
Now there uam" unto him n man
who had been Experimenting with
the Eighteenth Amendment, And
he had not shaven for -Four Days.
And his Beard was hard, but his
skin was Tender.
And the Razor Of the Barber upon
that day would nave borne mor
labor than usual, but he spent not
that hbor upon Il. But he used his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
rOIICE As

PARIS oct 22.-Police stations In
Paris will be equipped with medicines
hkely 10 be needed In emergency. A
each precinct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

The patient has gone through great suffering aud agony, bt inst IA,
Possibly hc viii rHorcr some time, hut Il will ony H. nUr, H.,
period n conNnlcsttntc. hmt some skill will he required, a IA yta,, 49,
of npnthTtiC nursing. :"
For many years W. have talked Of the sick n Eur,r., ~.
some Ian " come Russia viii bc the sick lady OF the wundV ~ ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-t Is supposed 60 require four years Of an
premiership To mike "a good ninldcr. natlinist or carpenter. and ~ IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Crane Calls Russia Sick Lady of World

THE greatest American authority IN Russia Is Charles u, Crane
WI" recently arrived m this country after, crossing Siberia and Rus
minister. This article @ N lussia, Crane has written especially for
The Sunday Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
RIGHT ON ITS JOB.

Much business Is faced by the present congress and from the action taken it appears to. be settling down to it with 2 determination to move it along as rap- dly as possible, get out of the way i'm ,ortanr matters which were blocked dur ng the last session and push along to 'ther and bigger problems that must be met as soon as proper consideration will lcrmit.
 Alrsady two bills which were set at he ton Of the list of things that needed .o be done when the short session of congress opened last December, and Nhich were not nut through, one because ef lack Of action and the other because )f presidential action, have been pushed along to their last stages and will soon become law lt is believed.
 The first of these is the budget bill which has made such progress that there should he no great delay now before it received the finishing touches. and right ifter it is coming the immigration bill This was vetoed by the president but rom the manner in which it has been advanced since being presented there 'emains 10 be adjusted only the differ. nces that have arisen ip the action o he house and senate in order to have f ent to the president for his approval
 Congress has not as vet been in sessior | month and there lacks but the actior 3f the house in order to have placed before the president the peace resolution hat will mean the technical termination If hostilit as with Germany. In addi ion there has also been the ratification 'f the Colombian treaty which has beer .slling for attention for mors han tw' administrations, while the manner il FhicE certain of the other bills are beini sCklcd gives evidence that thsg will TO se permitted 10 clcg the wheels ut les station for any great length of time Congress still has plenty to do but it i ,ackling it's big job in a highly ereditabl manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
REPLYING TO GERMANY.

By the reply which has been made by Secretary Hughes to Germany it be- comes evident that the United States has not been drawn into taking a stand in Germsny's favor against the allies Just how much reliance Germany has placed upon that is uncertain. Never theless in view of the resort to getting the influence of the United States to back the new proposition which it had for the consideration of the allies it must have believed that a certain ad- vantage would accrue and that it would in some ways be relieved from its ob- legations.
 When Secretary Hughes in the answer to the note says that there is not afford ed by the note a basis for discussion governments it becomes evident that this country is not shouldering the job of trying to convince the allies that they ought to listen to Germany or un- dertaking to set forth the merits of the German proposition. In addition the reply tells Germany that this country maintains that lt should meet it's just ob- ligations and that it stands as it always has with the allies upon that point
 The reply doesn't cut Germany of with a cold rebuff. As in the case of the willingness previously indicated tc pass along to the allies what it was be- lieyed they will accept, the latest reply in holding the proposals as impossible Indicates to Germany the advsa bility of making directly to the allies "clear definite and adequate proposals which would in all respects meet Its just obli- gations."
 This mhst he regarded as an indica tion to Germany that if it would escape the additional effect of having penaltie.
 imposed it should get busy and. fmee 1 the requirements and meet them in suel 1 way as it knows will get the approva of the allies. The time is short for act 1 ing Unon such advice but the meaning l. nevertheless plain. After all the back 1 ing and filling that has been done with ! out getting it anywhere Germany is tolc
 that t has no reason to expect to escap
 and inc advice points the way Involvin; i the least trouble. The only alternativ
 will he to meet the decision and term of the allied uitinlatum.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Within recent years an unsuccessful ffeOrt was made to locate a part of this treasur store in the Chester Basin. Nova Scotia. The reason for looking about 1his section is given in that during one of his piratical cruises Kidd landed at Oak Island, in this basin. and is believed to have there buried vast treasures, consisting of gold and jewels. It has been estimated that if this treasure is ever found, those who arc successful will be rewarded 10 the extent of SlO,0O0,O00
 When Kidd was taken to England to be tried it was found for some reason that he could be on the charge of piracy. He, however was tried on the charge of having killed a muti- sailor named William Moon whom he had hit with a bucket.
 Besides Nova Scotia many other pla - ces along the coast have been search ed for the Kidd treasure. When Bel lemont sent to Governors Island for the Kidd treasure he was only able ito find about s70.9O0. This was beleiyed to be only small part Of the plum der consequently searching parties be- gan to SCOUT the coast of Long ls- land and the banks of ,he Hudson,
 Much unpleasant reflection has been cast upon the syndicate that promot- ed the Kidd project, and the reason usually assigned is that if Kidd had not felt that he would be protected he would hardly have trusted him. self to the syndicates mercy by dsr- ing to return to his country. Unless his outrages had been privately per mitted by the syndicate, it seems strange that he should have gone boid- ly in front of the men whose confi- dence he had grossly abused. No Urea. sure was never found and never viii be l (Tomorrow-When our capital was Burned,)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Recollection of the Long Ago.


 MT. Editor: As the 9th of May is my S9th birthday, some of the people think We ought to write little about the events that happened many years ago. My family record says we were born m New Canaan, May $, 1S32 We lived in New Canaan twenty-one years when We changed our place of residence 10 Walton, x. T., where We lived 40 years except the time when We were in the army. While living ia Ne'y Canaan We lived in the same nelgiIborhooI with my grandfather, Allen Clinton, a Revo- lutionary soldier who wls with Wash ington when he crossed the Delaware river on the ice. We rememb,r seeng the steamer Henry Clay with her load of passengers burning on Long Island sound. We remember Jenny Lind, the great singer and we remember John B. Cough, the noted temperance lecturer. We remember hearing Susan B. Anthony make a. great speech iii favor of Wo- mans rights. We remember the first time we voted the state ticket we voted | for Miron D. Clark, the last whig gov ernor of New York state. Our first vote | for president was for John C. Fremont, who was defeated by James Bucnanan. 1 This was the start of the republican party and we have voted for every re- | publican candidate since. We remember 1 hearing Corporal James Tanner make a great speech the Fourth of July, 1878, at Walton New York, and after an i interval of 40 years We heard him again at the national enc4mpment at Boston and we understand he now has a 5ob at the White House that will last wAile Mr. Harding is president. We remem- 1 Der Henry Ward Bee2her. We !:eard MT. Beecher preach at Norw.cn, N 1., and We remember enc expression ne nada while talking the subject of poverty. He said there was three kinds ot poor We have the LoTTs poor the devils poor ani poor levi,s. We remember Fred DoIs;,aes speech at i Walton, N Y, in favor of abolition of slavery. He was one slave who ca me north with the crowd that Harriet Zee cher Stowe wrote about and in he book called Uncle Toms Cabin. ,Ia started a newspaper in Rochester ana ca!iei il Fred Douglass Paper. He was the best colored speaker we eyer heard.
 We remember while living in New Ca naan, Conn.,, about 70 years ago tam fly by the name of Banton, nearly oppo site the Methodist churcl. There Va: one girl in this family by the Iame o1 Louise Banton whose a2s Nas near my own We both attenIel the same cnurcf and were quite well ac4uainte l. After { while a young mal from Ohio ty th' name of King marr.el her and took hel to Ohio She was called one of th' incest girls in New Canaan and no cni disputed it. After q numhe~ of year one of her girls mlrrled @ young mal by the name of Warren G. Harding an' thus Louisa became lha mother in -lav Iof the president of the lJnitel State : and the mother of the first lady of tn : land.
 PHILO s. BARTON. , Brooklyn, Conn.,, May ,. 1921
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
Daylight Saving.

MT. Editor: Will you please allow me space in your paper u express my opin- ion in regard to the daylight saving pan!
 What is to become of our present gen. eration the growing boys aud girls of today, if we. pledging ourselves to be law-abiding and honoraOle American citi- zens, sit calmly by and witness the eVad- ing of the law, and aiding the support of such an evasion in many eases.
 I am the mother of two children, one a boy of eight years of age, attending one of our public schools in the city, and | would like to see my children taught to obey the laws of their town and state but when the churches of God even cooperate in evading the law, what kind of an example are we plac- ing before our children?
 ] Is it not high time that we give the matter serious thought and considera- tion? The law prohibits the sale of in | toxica ting liquors, and no one can i change that law, or any cthS~ law, to 1 suit his or her individual situation. Why | then should this matter of changing our 1 time be allowed, just because some think l it may convenience them?
 1 In more cases than one it has been proven to be a hindrance instead of a , help. For instance, the children did l not get their proper rest when they were compelled to be in school an hour earlier in the morning. thus causing them to retire an hour later in the eyen-
 ing, for no child of school age could
 be expected to be in bed before dark. 1 The housewives now have to arise ar hour earlier each morning to get theil husbands off to work on time, thus de, priving them of their much needed rest and sleep.
 Of what use would 1t be for a horse
 to try to pull a wagon load up a bill If another horse were attached to the 1 back of the load, trying equally as hart
 to pull it down? We are here to do al
 the good We can, to help our fellowmeT
 in every way possible, and why try t go against a good law, just to satisf!
 some peoples selfish desires
 A WOMAN VOTER OF NORWICH.
 Norwich May 3. 1921.