davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
BE INDEPENDENT
JOIN THE
merra ColleQe
Cbiroprartir

and earn the title of Doctor Of Chiro
practic." Day and evening classes now
forming for men and women who want
to get out OF. the rut into bigger
things and are capable Of entering
this enviable profession, Chiropractic
opens up an unlimited field to pro
gressive persons. offering them indie.
pcndenoe pleasant work and unequa,.
led opportunity for profit, Whv don't
YOU become a Doctor Of ChirapractiC?
IL YOU esess intelligence. a clean-cut
appearance and a desire to help your
fellow men you can train NOW for
quick results ander
r. W. COLLINS, m. D., q. O, D. C., Ph. c.
one Of the leading exponents and teachers of
Chiropractic In America. Thousands of suc-
. cessful practitioners owe their knowledge
md skill TO him. He founded the mecca
College. one of the most popular institutions
in the country. where YOU can learn the
Collins System of Painless Adjustment, the
Science Of Iridoiogy diagnosis from the
Eyel and latest methods Of Drueless Treat.
ment. Here you can quickly and, at sur
prisingly low cost, secure the necessary
training for the most advantageous pro
fession of the day. This lie YOUR oPPoR-
TCNlTYl
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

v. 9. SCHOOL o. MUsio,
1873 srvssw'cs ssW1ias. New YEA.
Please send your free book. ''husic Lessons
at Home" and particulars Of your special
offer.
Please print plainly.
Address ......................
ty..................... State. ..........
NOTp-The u. n School Of Music, New
YORK City, IL the pioneer school employing
Home study Merhods In teaching music. Es-
tpbiishcd 1908. % years Of lesdersbip In this
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Southern Recipes
BN MarN Lee SWanM,
Baked Ham.
Popovers.

The WsH-Known Writer and Lecturer on cooiing.
Ponoverr 1alxAd Ham
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
PROOF

I have found your
school lust what II has
besn rscommendsd 10 BE-.
Three months 40 I
bought . trombone. and
IL didn't know one note
from another. Nov I
am asking you 10 send
me Q students enroll
ment blank for my wife.
who wants 10 learn 70
play the plano. H. T.
Dants. 9o4 Glcnside Ave-.
w. 8. Pittsbureh, Pa
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
,Adusrtissmsnt
Advertisement {
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
Of Bon -Opto TO Make Weak Eyes
Srong---AccOrding TO DR.. Lewis

Stensh. Ees Per One Weeks Tine Many Instances
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

make. how popular yea will b when you j.
the newest song success Of Broadway. All d
by ear Be q Jaxz Music Master
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

u E UGH has been said and
Nv volumes have been written
describing at length the
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

llO8. 0U5 bfo0dW1y
New York City
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
x GREAT PPoRTUNITY

n ORE than one hundred railroad presidents gathered in Chicago
Ny yesterday 70 consider the immediate future OF the industry they
- direct At the same time the heads Of the great railroad unions
met there TO consider their future relation to that industry. There
would be held today. IL has been made plain that the heads Of the
railroad brotherhoods wish 10 avert the strike for which so per cent
OF the men are said TO have voted. There has been some public discus
sion OF a strike with the least possible Inconvenience to the public ,"
A strike Of that kind is imposible Anything that ihterferes with
the operation of the railroads in the present condition Of that industry
aud Of business in general is bound TO Inconvenience the public. IL is
likely TO do d great deal more than Inconvenience the public. II might
easily lead to national disaster. The heads Of the railroad brother
hoods are not insensible Of their great responsibility.
The railroad executives have refused to agree to voluntary re-
auctions of freight rates in advance Of the wage reductions they hold
TO be necessary. They ar afraid Of the organized political power the
unions can command. They have reason to be. They have cen il in
operation. The railroad executives have ample ground for their lack
OF confidence in the future, with rate making in charge of one gov.
ornamental agency and wage fixing directed by another.
The public now understands thoroughly that both freight rates
and railroad wages must come down before there can be much i'm.
proyement IN general business conditions. The public has read with
an interest IL has never shown before in any industrial situation. the
case for wages and the case FOR freight rates. II is fairly well under.
stood that one cannot come down without the other; that both sides
must do some yielding that will involve sacrifice of ONE Of The things
for which each has been contending.
So Il is that the public is watching the conferences In Chicago
with an interest that is universal and intense. ~
1t is impossible TO forecast what may come out Of these confer.
ences. II IS fairly clear TO everyone that acting In cooperation and
with a determination 10 get together and 90 forward together. these
the armistice toward the restoration of that condition we have learned
10 call normal"
The railroad executives and union leaders now meeting in Chi
eago have a great opportunity for the exercise OF The kind Of prac-
Teal patriotism which is our greatest present need. Both sides face
enormous difficulties, TO be overcome only through leadership of the
utmost courage and uuselfsbness. The country would respond with
Keen appreciation to such leadership. 1t is fairly certain to resent
any other kind, no matter on which side il may appear. The rail
road problem just at this stage Of reconstruction, is the real name
OF business depression
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
RED FINANCE

ED workmen of the world are to be asked to become capitalists TO
Al the extent Of financing the rehabilitation OF Russian industries. a.
cording to an announcement at Riga, recently cabled TO this coun-
try by The Associated Press. This is quite a little Job Of financing.
even for confirmed capitalists. IL will be interesting TO observe its
reception by the enemies of capitalism throughout the world.
NJ Lozoufsky, president Of the Red Trade Unions International
has launched, through the "pravda" Of Moscow, a plan for an inter
national labor loan for the purpose of buying machinery and food for
workingmen This would be secured by a first mortgage on govern
ment factories and works.
Each foreigE union group. such as the metal workers and miners.
would take a block Of bonds, having the privilege Of sending indus.
trial experts to Russia TO inspce. the security and to train the Rus
slams.
Moscow internationale has greatly reduced the amounts allotted for
propaganda and is now seeking for Russian industry assistance from
the groups TO which it formerly gave financial aid.
IL begins TO look as If the angel" who financed the downfall of
capitalism in Russia had run out Of funds.
On this side Of the world there were never any large number of
red workmen, although for a time we had a considerable number
sof quite rosy pinks. Also the reddest workers west of London are
of notieeably lighter tone since the propaganda funds ceased to flow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
The Canal Tolls
Controversy
uPhIladc.nhln nullctln.l

80
In passing the measure relieving
American coastwisc shipping from the
payment OF Panama Canal tolls. the
senate has done the expected thing.
There has been some criticism OF its
curse In taking the matter up at this
time not only from those who oppose
h measure a. "A violation Of the Hay
Paunccfote treaty. but from others.
like Senator Lodge. not aycrsc TO the
urincipio Of tho bill. who deemed %
inopportuno TO take Il up at this time.
Without question the conference IL
b most important thing before the
country at the present time and all
other matters ought to be subordin-
ated to Il. But no one is mere inter-
cstcd In the success Of that gathering
than President Harding, and whatever
his personal opinion AZ to this tolls
rcpcai or the propricty OF action at
the present time. he has made no
effort to prevent the action. While
he a been quoted as urging tho in
ndvisabt,tty OF action prior To- the
conference on the Limitation OF armh-
mcnts, and senator Lodge has been
regarded as expressing his Views. he
has not gono to the limit OF his re-
sources In attempting to meet Sena-
tor Borah on the issue.
II may readily be assumed. there
fore. that President Harding does not,
himself, sense such disaster In the
action or the senate. as to warrant
his actual Intervention, or sue an
nppca on his part. for Instance, as
hat made by President Wilson when
he secured the repeal OF the original
tolls exemption.
There Is little likelihood ~ immcdi-
ate concurrence by the house. At
least. that Is unlikely u tho president
desires that action shall be withheld
until after the International confer
oncc
The senate IN passing the Borah
bin, In preference 90 the Joncs-Poiu-
dexter bill. which provided FOR the c1-
pmption Of tolls FOR all American
shipping. has drawn the issue ON the
minor controversy. The right of the
United states TO grant preferential
treatment FOR lis coastwise shipping,
which b. recognized as "a national
monopoly, - questioned only hy OK
trcmists In this matter. IL has been
said. IN previous discussions that
Great Britain would not seriously pro-
test on that point
But the senate has acted only In
direct accord with the republican
platform ~ 1920. The policy ~ OK
emption has had the support 81 not
able leaders In tho party, who contend
that such "a course would not be a
violation of our pledges, and even the
larger issue Of general exemption Is
In tho nature Of legal construction
which ultimately will be settled by
diplomatic negotiations. or possibly hy
reference TO arbitration, Ia accord
nnce with our treaty FOR the peaceful
settlement ~ international disputes
Yesterdays action may serve as O
hogcy FOR tho ohsiructlouists 10 pa
radc prior to the conference, hui
when that body c0moH Into session
Il Is not likely TO prove "a scrloui
obstacle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
The Case of the
Retail Merchant

Having watched for moro than five
years how drunken prices behave, a
seasoned public Is not crcdplous Of
professions OF reform. or sympathetic
whom one group contends that though
IL has been intoxicated another group
has been more 30. The clothing
makers. who have recently complain
I'd Of harsh criticism and assert they
have made exceptional sacrifices 10
CONSUMERS. are not likely TO induce
others to join IN their tears or cs-
tablish faith Ia their special virtue.
II IN not the practice of many TO
take loss when more can ne obtained.
Manufacturers. wholesalers and re-
tailcrs are alike ~unfTleudly 90 avoid
able losses. Equally unfrlcndly ar"
farmers and those who have labor 10
sell Not until n manufacture has
worked on high cost raw materials ~
hc eager TO stimulate demand hy
price cutting. A wholesaler II sell
dom "a shouter for d~ofiation when his
warehouse Is fun.
Retailers are now feeling the rough
side Of nearly everybody's tongue.
But such selection FOR abuse Is a noe
eHsary incident 81 the retail business
The retailer b. bound 10 be denounced
hy the outraged consumer, by the
manufactures who would keep mp hts
output aud by the wholesaler who h
Interested when he has sold out his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

resumption OF copper mining three months sooner than the most op-
timistic mining men had hoped for would tend to speed up the whole
southwestern business machine.
At the same time an announcement comes from +. ". Peek, Jr,
who has been la charge Of experiments recently conducted by the
General Electric company at Pittsfeld, Massachusetts, that it has been
found possible and practical 10 transmit a current of 100000 volts
The announcement has been published widely by the Copper Research
association as significant of the future demand for copper with the
Expansion Of electrical Transmission.
In the electrical expansion, experts forcscc a vast increase in the
demand Tor copper am increase so great as 10 set the miners of the
world searching for new copper deposit. The importance of such u
demand TO New Mexico could hardly be oycrc,timated. If the state
mentS " Responsible mining engineers are 10 be credited the copper
Iores Of this state have barely been scratched.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER LXXI.-I Meet Philip Amcs' Widow.
BY RUTH AGNES ABELINC

Miss soronscn. isn't IT," the wo-
man was saying In the most wonder
fully modulnted voice ] had ever
heard. Miss Howard said she called
you, no | expected YOU
SO fascinated with the poisc OF tho
woman had | been, that I had not
noticed the figure sitting In a chair
10 the FAR corner o. the private office.
barely visible through the open door.
The head was thrown slightly back.
One hand clcnched the arm Of the
chair. the other had dropped and In
Il I caught the CLEAN Of metal. II
was the body Of Philip Amcs.
/ started. as the realization came
10 me. and found II impossible to an
swer the woman who had been talk
ing.
you had better come over here. &"
I heard her saying She had drawn
II chair for me out OF the range OF
vision OF the motionleHs figure.
1T IL terrible TO look at.' she said.
hoarsely.
"Yes-cspeclally for those who
knew him" My voice sounded
strange.
For those who knew him. tho
woman repeated aftcr me. And then
she said. 81 am his wife
Her voice was low. reminiscent
mysterious-w eighted with feeling.
but void Of tears.
/ looked In umnzcment at the face
which the circle ~ light from the
desk lamp revealed. Lila was right
Mrs Philip AIMED was beautiful.
She was beautiful 90 a poised. silent
way. the way IN which woman
achieves her highest charm. IN her
very worldnrssness was her attractive
ness. Who're other women would
have lost their opportunities through
an endless babblc Mrs. Amcs height
/ .u4H hara In "a ahrauA pf aIT.U..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

stock in the profits OF a large volume
Of new sales.
4 century OF detailed examination
Of price changes has shown that an
upward swing IL first seen in basic
commodities. next IN manufactures
and finally In rctailcd gods. When
the movement Is reversed the first
up tends to be the first down and the
last up the last down.
This law held truc Ia the period
from which we ARE emerging. For
example. the index numbers Of the
bureau Of labor statistics show with
respect to food that between January
T.. 1913. and August ]. 1921. whole
sale prices led the market up, with
retail prices lagElng. The climax
came IN the first half Of 1920, with
wholesale prices nearly three times
what they were IN lpi3 and retail
prices something more than double.
On August 1 this year the two sets
Of prices were relatively What they
were. with zach set up % per cent
from the 1913 level
No reason exists for doubling that
In the price recovery now under way
raw materials viii go up most rapidly.
manufactured goods nest D. rctail
prices last. II the retailer FOR IA year
has been protecting himself he will
be some protection 10 the public In
the times ahead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
"A REVIVAL OF MINING

n ICIIARD SPILLANE, a well known financial writer, speaking at
N a recent dinner in his honor in FL Paso. foreeasted the reopening
: of southwestern copper mines within 100 days. lie based his pre-
diction on the probable home demand for copper from railroads and
manufacturing industries. II is TO be hoped that Spllanes forecast
proves accurate. Resumption Of copper mining in New Mexico and
Arizona would practically eliminate unemployment in the two states.
While there ire no important copper producing mines in central and
northern New Mexico. the closing of the mines and smelters caused
a partial closing down Of coal mines and this in turn eaused a slowing
up Of business that reached practically all sections of both states. A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

There was that fine Intelligence
about her which scorns "A meaning
less pattcr.
\ knocok at the door aroused me.
n opened and two officers walked IN.
Behind them came the nan whom /
supposed was the coroner.
They wasted no words. hut set Inn
medintely at their rather superficial
examinations. There was no attempt
q make t~heJragedy anything but
bnc 81 suicideF
The undertaken camo. when the
question Of where the body should be
taken came, / asked for "A few words
with Mrs. Amcs.
when / told her tina the John
Amcs home was open to hor FOR any
thing. she thanked me and said that
the body might he taken there. for
her home was In a hotel, ana 30. taxi
Ing % body 10 his brothers home
would simplify matters.
There seemed to be nothing fur
Their for any of us, so we started Ia
go
Mrs. Amos walked into the private
office and stood Tor "a second before
the basket in which the form Of a
man who had boon her husband lay.
She took oue OF his hands held u
Tor q moment and then put Il gently
] back.
Together We walked from the room
and went down In the elevator.
can ! take you h0mo?' ( sug.
Eestpd.
Thank you she said, and We
rode In silence 20 the family hotel at
which she lived.
tTo Bc COntinucl.)
Copyright. 1921, n. T.. A. Service. }
Jack rabbit drives are regular an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Catarrh

catarrh IA a local disease greatly infu-
a fhSffJ oSSATSsGRRfEIIn iu'i @FpIciSE Paiu is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. by cleansing
the blood and building up this system.
HALLS CATAHItH MEDICINE restores
do it's work.
An Druggists. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
HOW ABOUT YOUR sHARE9

DECENT rises in the Liberty bond issues make their present value
n to holders around $i,250O00OOO more than they were worth at
: the years low mark
That is good news for those Liberty bond buyers who still hold
their bonds. il is sad news for those who sold or traded their Liberty
bonds to invest money In oil stocks, hot air bonds and other varieties
OF doubtful securities. IL is tragic news TO those who were forced 20
sell their Liberty bonds as real or paper" profits disappeared in the
hopper of readjustment.
The billion dollar increase in the value of Liberty bonds, how
ever, is good news for everybody. II is proof of the healthier tone Of
the whole national financial system. When this country really gets
back to business as usual Liberty bonds will be quoted at par or
above. t waI rnt 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
STORY NO. GA


I hear about swallowing pink poarls7
who did2"
II didi" answered Cukie Cotton
Spinner with a bow. II have u heio
In my tummy right now.
81 don't believe youi" declared the
voice again M Gravity Gran "ao-
died into view.
what You don't I'll show
you,' declared Cukie, blowing ont
his tummy again. with the pink pear
inside. hut he was suspicious OF
Gravity and wouldn't let go. Here.
you may feel IT," he said. ITS mat
hard place"
But now zones the amazing nart,
my dcars Gravity took his shippers
and cut Mr.. Cotton-sptnnvrs Eom-
nch OFF, before you could Snccze, with
one snip. Next he cut the threads
around the Twins and set them iEe''
Don't worry about Mr.. Cukic.s
slomachi' he said. Hen grow "A new
6ne In three days. There's your pearl
chsldrenl'
ITO Ilc Continued.l
Copyright. 1871, ". +. a. ScrNlce,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

Some Of the matters Mr.. Simmons organization must answe for
are enough to make even a high salaried wizard sick at the stomach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

The charge that army ahplanes are being used to carry bootleg
whkkey might account for the unusual number Of fatal accidents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
.1DoYT1s"-Fon WISHING

Don't wish you could find q iob-fipd "
Don't wish you could ront your apart
Don't wish you could sell your home
Sell IL.
BY using the HsrSld's Classified Columns
Phone aAk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

Tho L. s. flag is permitted Ia ny
all night only over the grave OF
Francis Scott KCy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

when the silly old ootton-spinner
Zone OF the wigKiefin people. YOU
know coughod out his tummy right
through his mouth, and the pink
pearl rolled out on the white sand at
the bottom of the ocean. the Twins
stared tn their eyes nearly dropped
out. But what could they do, when
Mr.. CottOn-Spinnor had them done up
like parcels, In his white wrapping
string2
'soh. no! TIA, ha, Hce. hce'"
laughed the thief. Isn't that a fine
pccketbock to have. my dears. And
think how safe Il Isl You'd never
lose pennies down the boardwalk II
you could swallow 'em and then
cough them up when YOU wished to
buy a ioily pop. That's the way II u
with my pink pearl. IN always Keep
II safe and sound
With these words. Mr.. Cotton
Spinner pulled In hts ridiculous paper
bag OF a stomach. and swallowed th2
pink pearl again for a kecpTs.
Suddenly a voice sud. What's this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
~ BcrtOnBraleyS Daily Poem


There's only twelve people on earth, so they say,
Who understand Einstein but that ism true.
Twelve get him, perhaps, in a relative way
But full comprehension is given but twoj
The deep inner meaning, the secret, the Key,
Is known but to Einstein, to Einstein and Me.
BY Einstein's great theory all things are clear;
The tariff, domestic and foreign relations,
The weather we get at this time Of the year,
But, due to the average minds limitations,
The answers are known in their entiret-ee
To no one but Einstein but Einstein and Me.
Such questions as why don't the taxes 90 downf'
And Why do the prices stay %stubbornly hight"
And Where is a fiat to be rented in town."
And When will America really go dryi'
And Where can get itf' Such questions can be
Solved only by Enstein, by Einstein and Me!
We've settled all problems, we've doped them all out,
In seven dimensions, or maybe it's eight;
When Einstein has found himself somewhat in doubt
He's asked my opinion and I've set him straight;
But what our conclusions are, ever will be
A secret 'twixt E~instein-'twixt Einstein and Mel
49,
Copyright, 1921, n. +. A.. Service)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

Jack rabbit drives are regular an.
nual events In eastern Oregon aut
Washington.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-04-14
MonteagIe News

Herbert Brannan of Louis
vile KY. was recent visitor
to his fathers home.
w, S. Fitzgerald, of Tulla-
homa, has been chosen plat
form manager of the Assembly
for the 1921 season.
q. O Clssel is seriously i'll
from the results of an apop-
lectic stroke and may not re-
cover.
= T.. Granaecher and wife have
returned from a winters stay in
Fla.
Mrs. Wallace has opened
boarding place in the Corner Oak
House.
Mrs. Ida Brush has returned
to her summer home in the
grounds.
Mrs, Cuzzart has moved the
Dixie Gift shop into the King
property.