davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

m ANY attempts are being made to explain the epidemic Of postal
M robhcrics. The most frequent cause advanced is, of course, pro-
" hihhion. The anti folks argue gGbly that by taking
an illicit drink the youthful citizen first gathers dsrespect for law
which leads him to undertake the art of bootlegging and that when
this fails to yield sufficiently quick rewards, his enhanced disregard
for Uncle Sans ordinances made and provided lead him straight
to the mask, the soup and the malcar. The onccsaered u. S. Mail.
say these arguments in behalf Of booze, is no longer a terror to evil
doors aud they rob it at will.
The other day a chap named Gardner tried TO rob a mail train
over in Arizona. They caught him at it. He's back in Jail Note the
word back" Gardner IS a confirmed criminal a trained law break
Ter, who got his training when booze was as free as air. The school
room Of GardEer aud most of his ik was the back room of a lawfully
Operated and police protected doggery.
Canvass the list of those bandits who have been run down since
Irobbing mail ears became a popular outdoor sport and you will find
that eighty-five per cent of the men arrested had previous records
lof crime.
We wonder, now. If the antiprohibhion debatcrs would blame
Black Jack, the Dalton boys, the once well known j. James, etc. to
a contempt of law born of Illicit access to the hoOch troughf
When seeking a cause for banditry. mail ear and otherwise, why
mot recall the fact that easy aud ample money is no longer 10 be
picked up without actual physical or mental labor, and that we have
always had with us a certain number of picturesque parties who
would rather take a chance at life Imprisonment or sudden death
rather than exercise either head or hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
A Woman's Love

Tn. Mystery House stood at 90
Putnam avenue, brooklyn. n. Y.
FOR six years no was allowed
to enter II.
Inside lived Mrs. Margaret Ehs
ton widow OF "a rich insurance
man. when he died in 1915. she
drew down all the shades over the
windows OF the three story frame
dwelling.
Thereafter she never left the
house. Until the other day when
pnll-bcarers carried her out.
Few had sec her during her
self imposed hermits life. when
food was delivered. she received II
through u cautiously opened base
ment window.
Mrs. EaHiun stopped Buying
food. Ncighbors became Buspi.
cious. Detectives broke In. They
found everything In the house.
even the rug9. thickly coated with
dust. In a rocking chair. peace
ful smile on her face. was the old
woman OF so years gone to join
her husband.
Searching the house, detectives
found $4,000 worth OF gems and
bank books showing deposits OF
s8OO. 900.
Charles Dickens could have
built a great novel on this.
Thc EastonH Were avery happy
couple pleasure loving. coutcutcd
and prosperous. The reaction on
Mrs. Easton. caused boy her hus'
bands death, rs one OF the most
interesting cases, In years OF tho
all powerful control Of the oul by
that strongest OF all emotions
love,
Nothing else really matters In
life 10 q couple happily mated.
Prosperity. adversely. dizappuint.
ment, suocess-all these are Incl
dentals.
Cynics deny love much that Is
claimed for n. That H. because
they go through life loving none
but thcmselvcf.
That love iH tho only thing IN
life that really counts 10 proved By
the perpetual search for Il by all
men and women In. all centuries
IN all countries Few find il.
What is love- No two pcOpl,
would give you the same answer.
one calls IL God. another beauty.
"a third happiness. Others say n
is akin to hate, Stii others cal
II IA affinity OF souls.
Ernest Haeckcl, one OF the
greatest biologists. attempted Il
put love through a laboratory and
prove hat II Is purely a chemical
reaction, Some think he nearly
succeeded.
The most interesting OF the
many peculiar theories about love
was advanced by Socrates, through
his reporter. Plato.
Socrates believed that a soul
coming into the world II torn In
two, n half a woman. the other
half n mpn. Tho two parts ever
yearning for soul reunion. wander
the earth seeking each other. n
YOU find tho rivh' bnf O h1v.
lovo-suprcmo happiness. II yoI
got tho wrong half. tho lonely rOat
becomes inviting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

~ ,IEN 30 conservative a Duhlication as Bradstreet 5 Review calls
w editorial attention 10 improved conditions in the livestock in
v dusfry we may accept II as financial gospel that better days
hase come Quoting from Director Meyer of the War Finance cor
noraiion, the last issue Of the Review calls attention to the fact that
twenty-five milions Of dollars Of credits have been advanced TO live
stock msn, relieving that amount Of credits at banks, and that the
liquidation Of unEerfed mature stock has practically ceased.
There is farther quotation OF The war finance head TO show that
the agricultural credits Law has saved the industry from something
approaching ruin What is perhaps more important in the immediate
future is a warning against a recurrance of the speculative spirit
which led many livestock growers throughout the west. with the APP
nrosal and even with the argiags Of their bankers, to overextcnd
themselves
There is no immediate danger Of ovcr-extension in this section
of she range country. Livestock growers here are merely thankful
for a way back to level ground. This is provided for then in the
loans now beginning 20 be made through the agricultural loan agency
with headquarters in Albuquerque. Over ss00OO0 Of loans have been
approved during the past week and it is likely that a million dollars
more win 60 through immediately.
The ambition Of every livestock grower 20 become a cattle king
or a sheep baron is a laudable one. IL should not be discouraged
At the same time the world has had some horrible examples in re
cent years of over-ambitious and undetermined kings and bsrons
OF various sorts.
Experience is a hard teacher, and the old pedagoguc has been
conducting school on the southwestern range, with enforced attend
ancc, for quite a spell
Ako hitehing ones cowpony TO a star or a rainbow's end is
exciting sport while 1t lasts There are, however, pasture limits which
are much safer.
Credit said a cowman the other day who has been attending
the day and night school above referred TO- els like a good horse.
II trnyels under hard riding right M to II. limit Of endurance and
then drops dead III its tracks,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Smile Awhile

One time this world will need re-
forming In after II IL reformed.
Homo-brewers can be held Tor Gre
nting disturbances.
Grass-widows are not green.
An expert SAYS the world Is 5000
900 years old. That's how many hard
winters we have had.
China's argument Is that she wants
to mind her own p's and ueucs
In tho social swim II IL the survival
OF the flitcEt.
Placing Thanksgiving at the cnd Of
the football season was very thought
ful.
Sometimes n mans better half be-
comes his better throe-fourths.
Going into debt Is keeping up with
most nelgnbors-
Houses are not as scarce as the
rent ls.
They may he making moving pie
lures u congress but Il doesn't sound
possible.
What's good FOR chaps?' asks q
girl subscriber Depends on the kind
OF chaps they are
Let's hope that when In Washington
these famous foreigners will do as
Washington did.
Perhaps Chaplin is leaving comedy
" reduce the pie shortage,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
THE ALBUQUERQUE CHAMBER or COMMERCE SERVES NOTICE THAT
The RECENT REPORT or ITS IMPENDING DEATH WAS EXAGGERATED

terest not only Of the drainage Of the Central Rio crande
valley, but in behalf Of whatever reclamation projects may
be feasible in New Mexico.
In addition to these things, which have had the unanimous
endorsement Of an awakened business community, the members Of
the Chamber Of Conresrce will be asked to bring forward their
suggestions for such other matters as should form a part Of Albu.
querque's building program during 1922 From these suggestions
thore will be chosen, by the wish Of tho majority, ten projects
which win he COMPLETED during 1929.
Whatever you have heard as to The unsatisfactory condition Of
the Albuquerque Chamber Of Commerce during the past three
weeks, through The Herald or ctherwise.-forget IL; because 1t is
no longer correct. Listen for the reports that win come from Al
buquerque during the next ten days, as regards the Chamber Of
Commerce. Accept them as absolutely correct They win be amply
verified by results during the coming year. 1t is q pleasure to
make this forecast, because the results referred to will be Of i'm.
pcrtance, not to Albuquerque alone. but TO the whole state.
In this town we have recovered from warweariness; we have
banished gloom; we have found a cure fer psevshness and have
extracted the kicker IS kick. We have dumped a depression into the
ditch where It viii presently be drowned by the water flowing off
our waterlogged lands. We have made q somewhat careful exam
nation not only Of our Chamber of Commerce, but Of each other,
and have found that there has not been much wrong with any Of US
anywhere. aside from what a great American once described as
"a state Of mind"
We are pleased to announce that the said state Of mind, .
and not the Chamber Of Commerce, has been embalmed and laid
away. Albuquerque is back TO Business as Usual" Watch our
smoke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Food and Complexion

good compicNions will be h rule and
lad n Q the exception.
Wastes are not promptly eliInlni'
mated because the right food IN not
eaten. elimination cannot 20 ON
thoroughly unless tho intestines ate
kept In "a flled.up condition by eat
Ing the food that leaves aresidue In
the intestinal tube after digestion has
done its part. Concentrated food
leaves little OF no residue.
Every farmer knows that hia live
stock. In winter. needs to be- led what
h. cails roughage, that IN, straw. II
fills M the stomach and the tntosii
nnl tube. This filling up rs necessary
for animals; II Is equally necessary
for human beings.
The rehgon for sluggish elimination
Pts the eating OF food that m too high
~ concentrated and leaves little or no
residue IN the intestinal tube. The
concentrated forms In which foods are
now produced are largely to blame.
other foods with a content. such as
skins and seeds OF ruit, the outer Gov
ering OF grain. such a. bran 81 wheat
and the skin OF corn. the Htringy put-
lions Of vegetables. as found ~ the
outer lyers OF celery, substantially all
raw vegetables and especially raw
cabbage. the body Of asparagus. spin
ach. string beans. oranges, nuts, rails
ms. pruues. the fiber Of meats. all
leave "a residue. because they are sol
ublr or digcstiblc and consequently
arc not absorbed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
When We Die

What happens to us when we de7 What does II feel Ike to pass nat
% this earthly NE mn enter tho unknown heyondY
observations. arc that, In the dying hour the sense OF sneU, r first to i"L
Then. u order tho dying person loses taste sight, touch hearing.
Thu tc ave senses pas, Out"atdg death sccns to have ta"oh
place.
But how about tho sixth sense consciousness Many medical men
believe that fhc brain b. conscious. omttuuos rs much as twenty minute
after the five senses are gone.
Every one has heard OF people who had visions q angels music and a
flood OF bright HIGHT, In tho moment uf passing from the material uwrl1
Why fear death Life is only a journey. death only u change. The
They accepted it as Inevitable hence never raised affairs to 1t ~ they did
to things that might chHngc-mhsfortuuC. fever volcanic crupuous or the
god OF ain.
An exceptional story is told by Rev. q. Maurice Elliot English CLERGY
man. His wife was H. Doctors agreed tina. a operation was necessary
though Il might not ave her
Says Rev. Elliot: In ur distress wc 10Th prayed to God that 1c would
send al angel to guide US our prayer "a answered. one night the
angel came, and told ~ that my wife could be cured without an operation.
We were overloyed and made a appointment with tho angel al the Fright
ON railway station, whore he promised to lead us to "a doctor that could help p"
tlhots story IL that ne and his wife travelled to Brighton, found tho
angel awaiting them, aud we're directed % "a hotel whore they net nn cI
nent phydctan from London, who shd that n operation ws nccossary
Mrs Elliot has completely recovered her health.
This b "a rcmarkahlos story. It emphasize that many men and women
Of an abtiinE faith and with a definite idea of the hereafter sl live In
this year 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

good working body. lien should have
good compie0ions, but every woman
needs "a good compression and every
woman wants II. There can be no
real beauty without ~
when the complexion Is good the
scalp 80 normal. the growth Of the
hair h more luXuriant, and II has a
luster that gives IL It's charm. ms
eyes also have "a sparkle that Is en-.
gnginE Eycry person. u or old.
IL entitled 10 a good complexion, and
may have Il, at least they can I'm
prove H.
To maintain a clear, healthy com
plcNiun b. is necessary to eliminate
all wastes of % body promptly II
daily elimination Of waste Is equal 20
tho production Of waste In tho body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
BcrtOnB ralcyS Daily Poem
BROTHERS

From all about the seven seas
The delegations swarm,
IN oriental ~dTupcrics
or dazzling uniform:
Their rainbow garments mako a sight
That's gay 10 gaze upon.
While IN tho plainost garb bodight
Are Samuel and John.
Most nations underneath the sun
Thor leading lights have sent
To ala whatever may bo done
About disarmament;
Each wears a much bcmedaicd coat
That flashes like the dawn.
And In that crowd you'd scarcely note
Lean Samuci-Ur John.
Yet when tho delegations meet,
The Wy suspicion lurks.
That sam and John, in friendship Az eet.
VIII engineer Tire works.
Though other powers be- arrayed
To argue pro and con.
The chief decisions viii be made
BY Samuel and John,
And that Is good, for In the main
This EngishHpcabing pair
WIZ work together TO maintain
Whatevcr'H just and fair:
And u all threat of conflict ends
And peace goes marching on,
The world may thank these bosom friends.
Lean samuel and John,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

~ tahs crest pleasure in advising the people Of New
Mexico that the report Of the serious illness and threat
cd death Of the Albuquerque Chamber Of Commerce.
which appeared IN this column last Sunday morning,
~sz greatly exaggerated hot only haa the organization not been
thros<<ned with death, but ~ Is found on careful sxaBination that
Il has not been even serioasay sick.
Fearing tho early passing Of this organization. which has stood
for leadership in progress in New Mcxco for thirty years. a large
company Of anxious friends gathered together during the past weak
q Organise = curs. II was found that the Chamber Of Commerce
had msrvly been taking q rest; getting is breath and preparing
% enter tho race for prosperity in 1872 with renewed visor and
vim.
II IL safe to assume that the people Of New Mexico viii be as
glad 70 receive this news Is Albuquerque is to send IL. because in
helping Albuquerque grow during all these years, the Chamber of
Conrneres has performed no little service for New Mexico as a
rhoir.
As . result Of an inquiry into its period Of comparative inaotiv-
ify the organization, with the active. cordial cooperation of every
business unit in Albuquerque, has set ont to accomplish these
things:
A minimum membership of 1000 Albuquerque men
and women,
a budget adequate to finance all community work
that needs doing.
Active support for an enlarged school building program
for this city; for the paving Of Albuquerque streets; for
the completion at once Of financing the new hotel.
Adequate cooperation from New Mexico in the work
Of the Western States Reclamation Association; in the in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

The incident recalled the recent statement Of a professor in the
state University that students taking courses under him were gener-
ally ignorant Of current events.
1t i. Of course, a question how far newspaper reading should be
introduced into the schools. Discussion of current events is coming
more and more into use in class rooms. But there can be no ques-
ton as to the value of encouraging newspaper reading in the home
by children who have reached high school standing and can grasp
the outlines at least of the significance of national and world news.
Ii will be something for the boys and girls of today's high school
classes 10 say in their old age;
~ remember when the world began TO Danish war;
How infinitely more valuable to them, not only in old age aud
reminiscent mood. but throughout their lives, to have with them full
lknowledge Of the great events now moving forward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

II is up Il uo to make up this train In Twenty Minutes and behold Il
ran 10 five minutes late. In te old an viii be red in the face II he pun
Et ~ on time: therefore must get busy and cut out two cars aud st
An three and what happench unto tine train after bdongeth nOt into
ne and 1 should Worry.
Now ths rroussf odetht he inexperienced Traveller For he heareth
the snondng and feicth the rapid motion. and he saith. Behold, nov IN we
Going Some And Just then his raj bunpeth up AGAINST the Cedar Rapids
sleeper. and drsefh sleep from his eyes and slunhc from his yeids
but this process fooieth mo not. When the train soppcth IN the night
ad We start Up suddenly m with Rapid Motion. and with much snoruns
Il fo Enrne hen know j hat Ne are running down into. h Nards with
va " three care 10 pick "a a sleeper from Oshkosh, or to leave on for
Oconomowoc And i prepare FOR the Bump
NoN there be good men n come to M to Promote good causes And
fhTe be some who hook onto every new moveme that pulcth into the
finlon Depot and fnui "a up and Gown the main line and the adjacent sid
fnvL M with much pnfnnEs announce the near arrival or the Millennium.
And those be Useful Men I know not hw without them W q should
max u nj or trains Il organization and achievement But I am not wholly
fooled hy The whoop aud hurrsh: neither DO altogether deceive myself with
the Initial Speed n uens Divers An sundrS enterprises.
I know that a. yet W. are not out n the Yards and that when We
sedste cvlance ~ progress han Is dyeuised when " e are only picking up
tho sleeper from Kalamazoo.
rr The Switch Engine. though n be a worthy and industrious and com.
raendablp Ranor An Human Progress L. not that which fufnhheth M sue
FAMED Power TOR the Long Grade and the Steady Pull
therefor when a good cause Is FtaTtug I applaud the speed with
which VI get under WAY. hut J wait for the scnder and slower pull that
doth certify that Ne are out o the Main Line and actually moving toward
OH Ieplnauoss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
PARALLELS of Safed the Sage
THE SWITCH ENGINE

SOMETIMES travel. and ! spend many nights subject
TO the tender mereles. such as they BE-, OF the Pullman
company. And sometimes wake In the night when
the train hath reached a junction.
And Il happensth often that n switch Engine com
eth up behind, and cntcheth hold Of two or three cars,
and runneth away with them a. though II were an Au.
tomotiie Bandit Aud Il puffeth and II snortcth and
II Foeih fast. but II coeth not far.
For presently u runneih upon q aidctrnck and lcav'
eth a sleeper. And then Il runneth over. TO another
eidetrack and pickett up "a sleeper. And sometimes
" cuttcfh out a chairrnr. or takefh on a Diner. And
there operations doth n perform with commendablc In
duHfry. and no Undue ModcHty.
Inr a. ~aifI al n nurfofh nhout-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
NEWSPAPERS mn THE SCHOOLS

l Asst week the high school students of Carrzozo, New Mexico.
edited the weekly Outlook, of that place, producing one Of the
most Interesting editions Of a weekly newspaper the state has
had for q long time. II was the Armistice day number aud the school
boys and girls did full justice 10 the occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

~4t&&Y HAVE THE MIND or cHifsrs-Iet this mind he In you. which
NL ua also 10 Jesus Christ Let nothing be done through strife or
fnetory; but IN lowlneKs OF mind let each esteem other better
Than Observation-Disclosures 2; 5 80
, 1921-05-21
SHERIDAN MEN
CONVICTED ON
CRAVE CHARGE

SHERIDAN. Wye. May 2o--The
question Of juvenile delinquency
among girls Of high school age was
brought forcefully home to Sheridan
this week when Frances Morrow and
Scotty Campbell. two Sheridan men.
were convicted OF "lewd association
and unlawful co-habitntion with two
girls. ages Is and II years
I heap CURSES on the hSfds Of you
men who are responsible for the dis
graceful situation in which l find my
daughter today" said the father of
one Of the girls after he had received
permission OF the court to make n
statement before sentence was passed.
You men did it and there Is no
punishment that fits your crime. |
only wish 1 could get you before me
when ! had a six-gun; let me tell you
you would never disgrace another
child
Tho case is the outgrowth Of n Sc
ries Of parties In which high school
gi+ls have been featured with men
about town. In an effort to curb the
parties. officers visited a house here
and found the four defendants in one
bed ali dishabile. AM one posing prac-
ticaIiy nude before Morrow
Morrow and Campbell were each
fined SIS and sentenced to serve five
DAYS in jail. in which time II will be
determined whether they win be prose
cuted under the state law covering
this crime. Both OF the girls testified
that they were under the age OF is
years, the age OF consent, according to
Wyoming laws
, 1921-05-21

Sawyer, deceased, having filed her
petition herein praying for an or
der of sale of so much of the real
estate of said ~decedent, for the pur-
poses therein set forth as Is neces-
sary;
And the Court finding that as
set forth in said petition IT is neees-
sary to sell all or some portion Of
the said real estate for the purpose
of paying the expenses and charges
of administration and debts out
standing against said estate:
It is therefore ordered by the
Honorable C. o.. Brown. Judge of
the said District Court, that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said
District Court on Monday. the goth
day of June, 1921, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day. at the
court room of said District Court,
at the courthouse in the City of
Casper. County of Natrona, State
of Wyoming, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the
said Administrators to sell SO much
of the real estate of the said de-
ceased as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be
published each week for at least
four successive weeks in the Casper
Daily Tribune, a newspaper of gen.
eral circulation. printed and pub
lished in said City of Casper, in the
County of Natrona, daily except
Sunday.
II is further ordered that an or
, 1921-05-21

The Statutory trustees for credit
ors and stockholders are W. r.
Johnson, o. Ramsey and William
o. Wilson
Dated this 18th day of May. A.
d. 1921.
(Seal) o. RAMSEY,
Vice President. in the absence
of the President from the
State of Wyoming.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Secretary.
Publish May 20. p. June ). 10. II.
"a. 1891.
(W.O.W.)