davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Benefits and I~noemnities

ron LOSS Or
Ilfc-Ouc Thousand Dollars 81 .OOo.OOl
10th Hands - One Thousand Dollars
Isl b0O.O0l
Both Feet - One Thousand Dollars
Isl 600 OOl
Sight 81 10th Eyc-Onc Thousand Dol
lnrs Isl 600 OOl
One Uand and one Foot-Dnc Thousand
Dollars ISL. O0O.OO)
One Hand. Sight OF One tyc-One Thou
sand Dollars Isl ,0OO.OOl
One Foot. Sight nf One Eyc-Onc Thou
sand Dollars 81 .0OO.n0)
Either liand-F1vc Hundred Dollars
(S5OO.OO)
Ilthcr Font - Five Hundred Dollars
(SSOO. OOl
Sight OF Either Tyc-TIVe Hundred Dol
lars $500 OO)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Football needs mighty n,tie re-
forming u IL n great game for
red blooded American II hns
become very popular. - why do
prive the public OF seeing a game
shat offers the cleanest 81 sport "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Recently the Yale News. In dis
GUESSING football reforms. sug-
Ecstcd a board Of control in ath-
letics 90 govern conditions that
present themselves from time to
time is advisable.
The Harvard Crimson replies
that such "a board would further
emphasize the ovorurEauizltlon OF
football IL suggests the following
changes In iuu.1all customs.
Abolish Walter Camps and an
other All-Amcricnn mythical
teams Also cut down an pub
hcity as far as possible
Abolish an summer or pro-
college team practice. For college
diCuluus. II snNOrs too much of
the professional In Baseball
Abolish an advertising ~ any
Intentional sort OF intercollegiate
contests. Eliminate as far a. pos
siule lntcrscctional contests Play
N'HNNNN. 'H ~ NNAlA1 fNNAAiN NNNNNNENN
.ua 10 Is possible to secure
"The matter Of subsidized ath.
lotcs. clean professional coaching
and tho so-calied ramp athlete
are not problems which can lg
successfully dealt with by rule 40
college need HAYS any OF these IL
10 does not 50 choose"
Some OF the suggestions made
hy the Harvard Crimson set vol.
others can be claszed as ridiculous
There IL nothing very much wrong
with football II has grown 50
rapidly and public Interest has be-
come so great, that In some way
il has gotten beyond the control
OF the colleges.
Everyone viii heartily agree
that The so-callcd tramp athlete Is
q bad thing for the colleges. Yet
no college need countonnnc@ the
| tramp athlete or subsidized ath-
lctos. That IL purely up 10 the
colleges, as the Crimson says.
n II foolish. however. 20 suggest
tnht AHA Httl'N ltNils Dc NNNA'
ished Possibly such a thing
would De a good mov yet how
are you going % do ~. Waltc'
Camp O. going 10 pick his All
American team Just as long ms De-
lives Al the other experts are
going 10 do likewise.
Tho public likes 20 read ahoui
the last word In every branch oI
sport. In football these An-Amcr
irn teams are supposed 10 reprc
sent the crea OF tho gri iirol
talent Just so long ~ the puhll
falls for them the expcrtH ar
going 90 pick EN-.
Football needs mighty l.tle re
forming u IL n great game 81
red blooded American II hn
become very popular. - why dc
/, prive the public OF seeing a gam
shat offers the cleanest Of sport
J pARtS-Policc arc on tho Look
out for men who have been throw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Tho public likes 20 read about
the last word In every branch Of
sport. In football these An-Amcr-
i'm teams are supposed TO repre-
sent the ream OF tho riiiron
talent. Just 80 long ~ the public
falls for them, the expcrtH arc
going Ga pick EN-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER AND REGisTRA.
TION

VII sure 10 fll out every part Of thu,
order and repatriation blank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Recently the Yale News. In dis
GUESSING football reforms. sug-
Ecsted "a board Of control in ath-
letics 90 govern conditions that
present themselves from time to
time IL advisable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

II am SUCH As-nrcd shnII. during IIIc
term of One Year from the beginning ~ the
insurance covering such Assured, a. pro-
Nidch herein. by the means aud under the
conditions rccltcd In Part I, he immediately
aud wholly Disabled and prevented hy IN
iuric~ ~ received, from performing any aud
every duty pertaining tn his or her usual
business or occupation. THE COMPANY
Will PAY for u period not cNrt.cdinE thrrc
(3l consecutive months. INCIDENT IN
DEMNTrY AT thu RATE OF 4 DOL
IAEN lSIO.OOl pLn MEI.k.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
aeIios Of Sir Walter Scott.

BY the earnings of his pen Sir Wal
ter Scott built his country home, Abb
botsford, called "a romance in stone
and line" 1t is a pleasure to linger In
his study at that place. Here he
wrote many of his books surrounded
by library of some 1900 volumes.
Here is the portrait of his pretty
French wife, the crucifix held in the
pale hands Of Mary Queen of Scots
until the ak fell. the keys that were
found in the old moat at Lochleven
castle and various other articles OF
interest. In a case in the great hall
may be seen the black and white suit
last worn by Sir Walter with the queer
old bell-crowned tall hat. All around
nre memories of this man whose
stories were clean, who never dipped
his pen in the mud that depicts the
lowest passions of humanity.-Chicago
News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Set Up New Landmarks.

Satisfaction rewards every forward
step by inspiring to still greater adj
vance. Limitations become matters of
history as the modern spirit urges
souls to their full possibilities.
You have to be the director of your
own future. You will do well to rev.
erence the old landmarks. But you
will do better to use them as means
to establishing new ones. Cling to
the old home if you must. Today
more than ever the nation Is looking
for the fellow who dares and does
what conviction suggests.
The whole world lies before YOU.
Reach out and take hold Of the great
possibilities that lie just beyond the
reach of the old landmarks. Let
knowledge grow from more to more
and you reveal 1t in wholesome. in
spring conduct.--Exchange.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Fine Place for Teachers.

Teachers in the consolidated school
at Alberta, Mimi. live in modern
apartment conducted on the club plan.
Electric light, hot water heating, kitch-
en-, linen closet, laundry, study rooms,
piano, telephone-every convenience is
there. The high school principal, an
experienced business woman, manages
the club. The club employs house
keeper, who prepares and serves the
meals, does the washing, etc. The
teachers apartment is on the upper
floor of the building and the princi-
pal and family live on the first floor.
The rents from the two apartments
are placed In sinking fund so that
the debt will be paid off In ten years.
1t is, therefore, a self-supporting bust
ness project, costing the taxpayers
nothing. The teachers pay about $34
a month each.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
REGARDING Old Landmarks.

This stern age smiles indulgently at
loves foibles, but it is quick to de-
mand obedience to sane conduct and
diligence to business. It's ready to
enjoy the poetry of life, but insists
that the poet meet the obligations of
life as he writes.
Timid souls cling to the parental
hearth and decree by the old land
marks. We need these custOdians of
what has been. They help hold steady
the restless youth who chafe under the
restraint of the commonplace. They
contribute to the world who strive to
hold it true to the old landmarks.
The calls of genius and inspiration
uniformly disregard the old landmarks.
In following the CLEAN of things to
be they pass over the things that
have been In sober meditation they
often larry at the shrine of the past.
When the spirit moves they pass over
every bound in the wild dash for
great attainment.-Grit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
"OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS"
Can Be Traced to an Old
Latin Legend.

''To pour oil on troubled waters"
means tor smooth out a difference or
to allay commotion of any sort. The
original use of the phrase was quite
literal and goes way back to an old
Latin legend. Utta, priest, was sent
into Kent for Eanfied, the daughter
of King Edwine, who was to be mar
ried to King Oswirra. The priest went
to the bishop to ask his prayers for
safe journey, and the bishop, predict
ing tempest at sea, gave him a pot
of oil, saying:
Remember that you cast into the
sea this oyle that give you, an anon,
the winds being laied. comfortable,
fayer weather shall ensue on the sea-"
The tempest came as predicted and
the sailors and passengers were ex-
pecting death every minute according
to the legend, when the priest, be-
thinking himself of the oil, cast it into
the sea. In a second the waves be-
came calm and the wind died down.
From that time pouring oil on trou-
bled waters" became popular meta
phor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Odd Geological Formation.

There is located Immediately west
of Junction City few miles south OF
Danville, KY, wonderful geological
formation known as BALD Blue Knob. "
This is a member of the chain that
branches off from the Cumberland
mountains and extends along the route
of the Knoxville division of the Louis
vile & Nashville railway. From its
foot to it's crest Is about 200 feet and
except on the large fiat top, with a
small knob in its center, 1t is covered
with shrubbery and vegetation. The
top, however, is absolutely barren. Not
a sprig of any kind has ever grown
on it. The soil Is as blue as indigo
and this coloring has never been af-
fected by the ravages of time. 1t is
believed by many that this knob was
at one time a volcano and that the
surface OF the crest was belched forth
from the bowels of the earth. The
BALD Blue Knob" has been an OBJ
ject of wonder for many generations,
and hundreds of visitors ascend its
steep sides each year to view its
crown of richest azure.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
WHY WOMEN TALK SO MUCH
Nervous System Of the Sex Mere Re-
sponsive to stimulus, Is English
Writer'S View.

why women talk more than men APP
pears TO be a tTifiing matter for dis
cussion by eminent physicians, but,
lunching with number of them the
other day, put the question, and was
surprised to find that it is one OF i'm
portance from the medical point or
view.
The opinion of one doctor was that
greater capacity for talking in men
or women indicates greater vitality.
When attending a very laxative
woman patient he never despairs OF
her recovery from the most serious
disease, because this power to talk
continuously indicates an immense re-
serve of nervous energy. The men,
bers of parliament, he argued, who
talk the most live the longest and re-
tain their vital energy to an age when
silent men are long dead.
This was one view. Another is that
a woman's nervous system is more
responsive to every nervous slim
illus than a mans nervous system.
Hence every slight thought finds in
slant expression, and If it does not,
the woman suffers from mental dis
comfort. The stimulus that urges a
man to say something passes slowly
TO the brain, and before it gets there
someone else has lolloped in and he
has lost his opportunity, or, by the
time it reaches his brain, he does not
think it worth while giving expression
to the idea.
But this physician agreed that the
more a person talks the healthier he
is. Talking, in measure, promotes
health by increasing circulation OF
blood in the brain, but it is in itself
a sign of good circulation, strong
heart, and an alert nervous system.
Someone remarked that women are
only larger editions of children, and
children, even with their very limited
yocabul Try, find it imperative to talk
through all their waking hours. This
is probably provision of nature to
develop the brain and intelligence. But
1t was admitted that the greatest talk
ers are often the shalloweSt thinkers,
although not always by any means.
1t Is really question of deep physio-
logical significance. Our first real ad.
vance in civilization was attained when
we developed the power TO express our
thoughts in words, and the people most
capable of expression made the quick.
est advance.
Talking is the greatest agent of in.
tellectual development. The silent man
or woman contributes nothing toward
it.
1t is the talkative people who spread
enlightenment by the interchange OF
ideas, and hence, in way, women
contribute more to the growth of in
telligence than men.-From the Cont
mental Edition of the London Mail.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

Good Friday at 1880 a. m. service
in Mann Valley and in the city church
at 7;30 p. m. Rev. Phillip Nelson, a
missionary who spent thirty years
III China, will speak. Let us come out
and hear Of interesting facts concern
ing that mission field.
Easter service in Mann Valley at
1890 a. m. Text, Mark Is: Is.
Lord supper will be observed in con-
nection with the morning worship.
In the city church service AZ 1880
D. M. "If there is no resurrection of
the dead, neither hath Christ been
raised, and if Christ hath not been
raised then is our preaching vain,
your faith also is vain" l Cor. Is:
14-15.
E. d. Strandberg, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Honor Belongs to Frenchman.

More than half century after the
site of the present city of Rio de
Janeiro in Brazil had been discovered
by the Spaniards, Andre Goncalves, a
Frenchman, directed the construction
Of the first house that was to prove
the start of the capital of the great
South American republic.
Goncalves had entered what Is now
known as the harbOr of Rio de
Janeiro on January 1, 1902. He
thought it was the mouth Of stream
hence the name, .'River Of Janu-
ary."
In 1856 Durand VillegaignOn, a
French Huguenot, accompanied by a
company of compatriots and core
Iigionists, set foot on Brazilian soil.
He liked the country, and Immediately
founded the first colony of white men
In that section of the world.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
FEW MAPS ARE TRUTHFUL
In Fact, Only Those on Globes Are
Able Accurately to Portray Ex-
tensive Areas.

Do you know what a map is? 1t
sounds like foolish question. You
will probably contend that every
schoolboy knows. If pressed for
definition you will probably say "a
map is drawing which exactly rep
resents a portion of the earth's sur
face, the distances between the points
upon the map being proportionate to
distance between the points upon the
earth represented" or some similar ex-
PLANTATION.
But this is only partly true, writes
c. I'll. Claudy in the Scientific Ameri-
can. There is only one kind of map
in existence which will truthfully fit
such a definition, and that is map
made upon globe. No fat map, large
or small, exactly represents" any
portion of the earth's surface, and only
ON globe are the distances between
all points truly proportional to dis
tances between points on the earth rep
resented.
In other words all fiat maps are dis,
torted. All fiat maps tell only a part
of the truth. All flat maps to some
extent mlsrepresent the facts.
This is not due to any lack of moral
sense on the part of the map makers.
They can't help it. The nature of a
globe is such that there is no process
by which its surface can be fiattened
out without tearing, stretching, cutting
or COMPRISING. And the earth is a
globe (slightly fiattened at the poles).
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
WOULD PRESERVE RARE BIRD
European Governments in Africa Unite
in Giving Protection to the
Whaie-Headed Stork.

Whale-headed, or shoebill storks are
remarkably rare birds. The American
Museum of Natural History has re-
ceived skin and skeleton Of one OF
these uncommon members of the feath-
cred world. Only four other speci-
ments OF the birds are known to be In
this country. They were all secured
by Colonel Roosevelt and are all In
the National museum at Washington.
The whale-headed stork Is large
African bird found only In the papy-
rus marshes of the Upper Nile and
along the northern edge Of Lake Vic
toria and on the upper Lualaba.
1t Is uncommon, even where found,
and very wild. 1t is now carefully
protected by all the European gov
ernments which have colonies in
Africa, special permission being re-
qured for hunting 1t.
1t Is of scientific importance for
the reason that it may be related
20 the herons, and If so, constitutes
a very remarkable link between two
orders of birds In appearance 1t Is
Of gaunt, gray figure, some five feet
in height. Its large head is sur
mounted by a little curled tuft. The
expression of its eyes Is scowling.
It's huge bill, In shape similar to
whales head, is tipped with a for
midable hook.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Not Such a Good Buy.

"Buy now 1t, may soon be too late J"
urges an advertisement in an English
magazine which reads: "Four shil-
lings and 6 pence buys f1,000." But
Ito stem any mad rush to acquire this
seemingly easy means to wealth. the
$1,000 is the approximate value of TO-
600 rubles as quoted In 1910. The TO-
600 rubles (Denikine) can be had for
the equivalent in our coinage of less
than 81. The advertisement falls to
state that Denikine was chased out
of Russia, or that the Russians now
give bales of rubles in exchange for
a loaf of 5read.-New York Evening
Post.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Viruin Land in the North.


For 1872 years white men have been
travelling the Mackenzie river route to
the Arctic, yet that stream flows
through a land the possibilities Of
which are as yet unrealized. Vast
stretches of forest reach away to ev-
cry horizon. Great lakes and rivers
swarm with fish. Untapped mineral
wealth abounds. Yet in more than a
million square miles of vast possibili-
ties are to be found not more than
5000 people, and of that 5000 perhaps
$50 are white.
Here to the north lies vast, unde-
veloped expanse of untold resources.
It Is the least developed land Of North
America, furnishing now only a few
bales of fur each year. Iron, gold, and
copper abound. Oil may be there in
quantity. Great veins Of coal are often
visible along the river banks, where
some of them have been burning since
before Mackenzie first traversed the
river that bears his name.
Development Of this land must come.
How long will it be before cities stand
where now are trading posts? How
long before railroads make mere mem
cries of the steam packets of the
Mackenzie Hawthorn Daniel In the
Worlds Work.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
NO LONGER WEAPON OF WAR
The Mace Today Is, However, in All
Countries Recognized Symbol
of Authority.

In the days of old armory the mace
was a military implement used for
dealing heavy blows. 1t was frequent
~ carried by horse-soldiers at the
saddle bow, where it was suspended
by thong which passed through the
upper part of the handle; this thong
was wound around the wrist to pre-
vent it's loss by the force OF dow.
II could be conveniently welded with
ore hand and had many forms. The
head was of ten spikes, and some
times consisted of six, eight or more
radiating blades, grouped around
central spike, all Of steel. In England
during the time of the Plantagenets
the mace was used In battles and
tournaments, and was superseded by
the pistol in the time of Elizabeth.
The ornamental maces of parliament,
the universities, and the city corpora
lions may be traced to the Twelfth
and Thirteenth centuries. The house
of commons has possessed no less than
three maces, and that of the lord may
or OF London dates from 1855. In
the congress of the United States the
sergeant-at-arms has a small silver
mace.
At the present day the mace is re-
garded as scepter or staff of office.
Maces are borne before or by officials
of various ranks in many countries,
as a symbol of authority, or badge OF
office, and the mace on the table of the
British house of lords or of commons
represents the authority of the house.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
The Reason.

A negro was brought up before the
Judge on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. "This man." said his accuser,
twas going on like lunatic last
night; cursing, grooming, disappearing,
kicking furniture, shrieking, wailing.
Nobody in the neighborhood could get
any Sleep" "What have you to say.
Sam?" asked the judge. "Jedge,"- an
swered Sam. "Ah's gwine ter tell de
truf. All done got a slight visitation
Nv religion. An il All done talk loud
err n mos folks it am bekase All sure
am furder from de Lawd dan odder
men,"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Much Gas and OF; Used.

There were 437 .579 900 barrels Of oil.
~ gallons to a barrel, consumed in
the United States last year. OF the
total amount produced, there still re-
NAMED 5,S18o00 barrels. Tie gaso-
line consumption was 4.256, AS, 0oo gal
Ions, the excess supply for the rear
being over 626,11S,000 gallons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Eootprints.

whats the matter with the Hon
orable Flubdub?"
"Says he wants 20 leave footprints
on the sands of time"
"Better change his patter, then"
"Huh?''
"TelI him to quit running around in
circles. ''-LouisvilIe Courier-Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Lemon Bath Luxury in India.

In the West Indies lemon bath is
almost a daily luxury. Three or four
lines or lemons are sliced into the
water and allowed to lie for half an
hour in order that the juice may be
extracted. A remarkable sense Of
freshness is given to the skin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
EooIlsh STRIVING for Zoe Much.

1t is well for one not to try to dc
too much each day. To do what one can
with ease and to let the rest go with
out qualms or misgiyings of any type
viii brighten many days in many lives
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
worthwhile Acquaintance.

1t Is always good to know, if only
In passing, a charming human being;
II refreshes one like flowers and birds
and clear ooks.--George Eliot.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services Friday, April ID at 1880
conducted by Rev. N. L. Blomholm.
Sunday School 11:45 Easter Sunday.
7:30-Regular service conducted by
the pastor.
A. L. Rustad, Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

Chicken Dinner every Sunday at
the Gladstone, Csc per plate.-adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

By MA service
SEN YORK April 90 seven
teen years old ana u. lr'H'.-i
swimmer uf all time.
Tint 81 JubBuy Wull'i
Chicago huul', nah ttD holds
o. world records UuI Dec Nr" HNIt
been 300 competition -wlUUI.r- fHf
the Illinois AthiDt ,iuH last
August
We been twImm. rr u.. WH
ten. says MtissmuI.cr. ll"
speed a. easy but trt.uIuE is
hnrd work
N,I--muIlcr can't oar uIr,Iky-
~ pie or fancy desserts 1t i,.
crsam' And ho can smoke ur
drink, Thosy ARE tralnira r'Eulu
tiou.'.
Tn. coach BE- william iinchrtrh.
q mountainous man uf 500 pound
or 3d. who took the Etvru boy 90
IS and taught him how to u-' hl
marvellous natural uuwera
The hid is q prodigy SAYS
uachrn,h tie never took 70 lesson
In his iifs until hn cam, Co fhH
club And ln less thun a veBr Do,
captured moro records than uuy
other man ever gathered toEviher
In his life.