davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II YOU want TO keep your ham 10
good condition, be careful what you
wash 30 with.
Most soaps and prepared snamuoOs
contain too much ulkall. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle and
i. very harmful. MulsiNod C|1Cnaruf
OH shampoo (which is pure and one
tIroly Erou-clcssl, b. much better than
anything else you can use for shame
pooling. AS this can't possibly iuiuro
the hair.
simply mui.tcn sour hair with wa
ter and rub 10 In. one or two f,a-
spouusful II EIulsincd will mak, 1u
lnu dauco ST rich. crcam y laIhcr and
,iaHrse- Tho hair and SCALP thorough
lN. Tho lnthrr rine"s ulI cua.l1.
md removes every particle ~ dust
dirt danbruU uuI oNrDs-lEu uIl ThD
nuir drIas guich'V and evenly uuu 10
lgHyrs Do fn" and silky. bright. fury
.NH cosy fu manage
You can E,. NuI-IUuI |DHpuHuuf oil
hHWuop IH rr drug store M i
Nfr .Hr., and H f.w Hu.#
.IHH u. .. .. tH..NuH. .r ."U family
iur muufU It .T. t.Ir Ifa
.iN's SOU NfII.i7sI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

work on the machine. total weight
1890
They came east loisurcly. stopping
at Chicago Detroit, London. Ont.
Niagara FANS, Syracuse. Albany.
Boston and 10 New York. where they
spent several days looking over tho
city. They then headed south. pass.
Ing through Washington. u. G.. Dur
ham, ~ C.; Augusta. Ga; savannah.
Ga Jacksonville. Fln.: Lakeland.
Fla Fort Myers then back to Tampa.
Fla They campcd out every night.
and D. entire trip was made without
accident.
ThIH h. "a truly remarkable trip
considering hat Mr.. Barratt is past
the half century mark in age. Roads
were, as "a whole, fairly good. hut they
encountered two stretches Of sand In
florlda that sopely tried Mr.. Barrati's
driving ability. 49, well M the motor.
However. the motor pulled the uutlt
Go hard road none the worse for It's
labor.
Air Barratt IL a trade paper writer
and u photographer OF no mean
ability. The expense Of this trip
from he time they left Omaha, AUX
ust IS. untn they arrived at Tampa.
the laitor part OF November. was ioas
than $500. which covered IN expense.
living for four healthy people. gas
Oh ard repairs Tor the macltina and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Your Thoughts Soon VIII
Fly Through Space
Hy HERE WAND DAREiNDrON
~picufl.f and Nu.hrr


We FOO nsl Zoo r"" Ht H."
.eierH.l. IU.. wH r.r.. .
WIN. Ho0d.v d. lH,aa.,H t N
prof.. ".r UHt s.H au tUH
how DO works
We know Va, con taIF usra hHs
drcds OF mlles 81 sUHHH 5000. H.HH
N nv means af fHe f.I.'."
carry oH 3d. conversation with Col.
az % distance.
Wa know thut our words are Gaze
rlcu ON wires eve sec stt ug uu UH
poles alon- .1sntry road.
NuN-now much moro wonderful
wonid TO- Ie ~ do the slW, ching
without airs wine ut ail'
on oven i.ou a. vrssol ln mid.
talking I1 utu friends uu -.HIU
across tuO-e vts.cs ct WATERS 1 b.,
REALLY llJ MOI -ast'
AID this actually has been accom-
Pushed.
Il Is only "a matter OF lime befJr
wireless telephones viii be SO per-
feed and 30 plentiful that we shall no
abie 60 talk to beings on another
Ny means cot them
And-who kucyys7-we may lr
able 90 sd RIO beings on anothlr
planet as Well.
Wireless ph mos work. on either
one OF two fcucraA principles
ONE Iiy neans 90 waves set Jp
in ether. lisg Wlrclos teleErtuhy
Two 49, what lF known 'lu-
uuctlcn.'
Electric wavaa an travel in tho
ether of erilc-dot in the air thuusl
they also gt-s through the air.
and an electric waves travel o.
precisely the same speed. This speed
is the speed OF Lght---lNG. coo miles a
second.
That means that electric waves
travel acyvn "a ouU.lult tam
around our earth In one socoui'
So time and space will Doe prtcti-
Caliy anlhilatcd by using those waves
as "a medium fcr communication
Lipht wave Gro 30 small that th1u-
SANDS Of them 70 TO make one inch.
But wireless waves are very long -
some of them age miles in length Noi
they all travel ht tho same speed and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
MOTORCYCLE
.1h News
o. FOSR MNKT long
L-INNNCNClE sInIlAR WRIT

Ono of no longct tours by motor
r,,i. iocar mhdc hast year is cred
tied 500 i -. ODad) nnrrUtt wife and
wo ~an1shtcrs. OF Omaha. Sob
Nr Harratt's outnt consisted OF a
Twin. Under motorcycle and two
p1 .er sidecar. which carried the
followlug load HIS wifc. weighing
zoe pounds; daughter Helen SO
pcuuds. daughter Flora. 90 pounds.
and Me- Iarrnts. 16S pounds; n
two-tuot wall tent. tcut poles.
three HfWy blankets two bed blan-
Nct-. three cauvns mrpaullnH. ono
large Ctnrus bag nllcd with clothing.
.Wu tfdule bags Tor small articles.
Uue spare lire -four spare inner tubes.
u"ntlnE utensils, camp dlshcs food,
cover tet machine and sidrcar, one
$50 camera. n 5N7 amer and tri-
pod. t"u tulall cnmeraH field e~luasos.
.H1u cook stove, tent pins typewriter.
..- "Hi repair parts Zoe emergency
rv induction This ass q very linn
..I rurrc
Wireless iclsi hone experiments
HI boon Nude nos, ul'N lu which
.H. drt1nces wore covered.
b. H NuI 70 matter H re- Tow SEQ rs
before IH' wireless phone viii ra as
cheap lIl ls a.mUI. as ordinary
phone nrs now
Then c,.ry enc of as can have "a
wireless telephone in tla own home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Colds and grip cause thousands OF
eases of kidney trouble. I'm any germ
disease the system becomes filled with
polsons which the kidneys must filter
off. All too Oftvn his extra burden
woakons the kidneys. Then you have
constant backache. headaches and
dizziness. you lack ambition, feel
dull. rvO and depressed. Don't
Ignore these warnings! Help tho
kidneys With Deans Kidney pins
Home folks recommend Doan's. Ash
your ncighbori
An Albuquerque case:
over Pollard. gardener. 1917 n.
Sixth street, SAYS: The pains In my
back were terrible and / was 80 iame
I could hardly stoop over at times.
] had sharp. quick catches in my
kidneys that were just like the stab
u a knife. The action Of my kidneys
was irregular, too Doan'a Kidney
pills have never failed TO stop these
uttnckh"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
2,455 Fiction Books
Borrowed in Month
By Library Readers

Out Of a,t60 hoohs h~ofroNeod from
the city library for reading IN Do
ccmber 2,f55 were books OF fiction,
according TO the monthly report OF
the librarian.
The report says That there were
"a now readers rceiutcred at the IL
hrary during The month and hat -
books were placed on the shelves.
The receipts ~ the library for the
month totaicd Sts,5a and the mis-
r%ellnneous expenses S3T1i There
was a balance OF Si5.3l In the library
treasury Vt the beginning OF De-
cember however. maylnE a balance
"a present Of s2t.70.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
ASSOCIATION OPPOSES oprN
MUEFIIR. RiiCKIESSNESS

The National Cycle Dealers as
sociniion comprising the principal
motorcycle ana bicycle dealers 81
America, haze taken a decided stand
against speeding. reckless riding and
noisy machines within the limits ~
American cities, Nt n recent meet
ing OF the association. In connection
with the National Cycle Show in
Chicago. 10 was resolved to enlist
y corporation of evcry police chlof
IN America ln ahatlnp and climinat-
ina these evils Most moiorcvcle
ridora kocp their cutouts closed and
ride snncly within city limits. but
thcrv b. considerable prejudice against
motorcycles because OF the trans
Eressions OF q few riders who are
r%eclluHs ana persistent in riding with
their muffiers open. The National
cycle Dealers association requests
thnt tho different police chief take
the necessary steps TO stop reckless
riding and the use OF open mufflers
within city limits"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

some of tho great hlockg Of gram
lie used in the construction Of the
treasury building lu Washington
weigh more ulan ~ tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
Several Candidates in
 Illinois Declared Wet

CHICAGO, Sept 16.-About one third of the candidates in Illinois for Congress have announced their attitude toward prohibition. Of these, IA declared themselves wet seven dry and five said that prohibition was not an issue in their districts. None of the other candidates have announced their position thus far.
 Of the candidates declaring them selves wet. three were Republicans, four Democrats, four Socialists and three represented the Farmer-Labor party. Of the drys. two were Re publicans, two Democrats, one a So- cialist and two Farmer-Labor men. Three Republicans and two Demo crats said there was no liquor issue in their districts.
 Of the T candidates in the 10 Chi chago districts and the four Chicago candidates for Representative at Large, 12 have announced their posi- tions, II declaring themselves wet. The 18th. James M. Cahill. Farmer Laborte in the eighth district. de- clared for enforcement of the Eigh- teenth Amendment, but suggested that the amendment might be modi- fled to some extent 'to remove the feeling that it is an Infringement upon personal liberty"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
Has War CalOused Us?
Cincinnati Enquirer


 Perhaps the monumental tragedy of the World War operated to blunt human sensibiities. Wreck, ruin, death multiplied in millions, suffering beyond the power of words to describe, crimes until then unconceived-a these served to dull and deaden our feelings and emotions during the period of the conflict in Europe. Terror and fear and death walked the earth until they accepted factors of the usual order!
 Since the great calamities have befalen in various parts of the world. We have experienced de- struction by fire and flood, by earthquake and vol canic action, by storm and by the violence of mad dened mobs. And these things have impressed us but lightly; all the anguish, sorrow, pain and loss re- sultant from them were overshadowed by the near memory of disasters more colossal
 So with the terrible harvest of death just re- ported from the shores of the China Sea, the wreck of Swatow and the destruction of 50.000 souls. The doom of these people overlook them far from shores; they Chinese: and turn the page to read the latest political baseball with hardly sympathetic thrill of dread for all those mothers and babes and strong who died, because of the wrath of Raidan the Sea God, under mighty flood of averaging waters
 Of course we are sorry; of shall do what is duty in the way of relief work; but the emotions that stirred when the tidal over whemed Galveston, when Charleston and Johnstown suffered when the Titanic and the Lusitania went down, longer deeply stirred!
 If before the war such calamity that which has wiped out Swatow and the surrounding civili- zation had occurred anywhere the face of the earth all the world would have thrilled with horror, all the world would have suffered in sympathy with the unfortunate victims of such tragedy. all the world would have hurried assist the salvage of lives and property to the extreme possible limit
 But Swatow in China is far away the victims were of inferior" race, engrossed by tariffs and strikes and international conferences Poor devsi It is very sad. And that is the end of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
TIMES MAY GO BACK TO WALTER
 ,Hs4 FAMILY.

The dispatches report that the London Times will again become the property of John Walter, direct descendant of the John Walker who established it in 17Ss and whose family provided five generations of owners and editors of the publication before it be- the property of Lord Northclife The report is that the executors of the estate of Lord Northcfe, following instructions left the late publisher have offered John Walter an option on his controlling interest in the paper and that he will exercise the right of the option and purchase it.
 It would be entirely fitting to have the Times, probably the most historic of newspapers again the property of John Walter. for other in journalism comes standing for the things for which the Times stands
 The original John Walter associated with, his father a coal merchant and a member of Lloyd's until he failed at the age of 45. He then became interested in inventions to improve printing and became printer and publisher and founder of Printing House Square. He passed fifty when he established the Times. It had been preceded by the Daily Universal Register. In 1795, after varied career which included two terms of imprisonment for libel he turned the Times to his son. William Walter. who in 1903 surrendered it to his brother. Jchn Walter II. The latter made the Times great newspaper and it the standing that it has retained. Under him Sir John Stoddart, Thomas Barnes and J. T. Deane. serving in editorial capaci- ties, became names to conjure with. He served in Parliament and became a great force in England He died in 1S47, having ruled the Times for A years. and was succeeded by his son, John Walter H. who duplicated his fathers by dictating the ed- toral and business policies of the Times for AZ years about thirty years of which time he was a member of Parliament. It under him that Now bray Morris developed one of the worlds greatest editors The eldeTt of John Walter Ill., John Walter ", was drowned before his fathers death. in 1894, so the second son. Arthur Fraser Walter became the head of the Times. He succeeded by his son, John Walter V. From the latter the pr6f- erty passed into the possession of Alfred Harmsworth
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

that is worth saving cannot be killed unless it's acts are such that will for the permanent injury of government and the country defeat cannot Kill a party that is striving to serve the people
 President Cleveland destroyed the chance of his party of carving the next election when he put down lawlesness and permitted the railroads to carry 'the mails and the people at the time of the A. R. IT. strike and when he forced through Congress the repeal purchase clause of the sherman Act If the Democratic Party had endorsed his action in 1896 it would have defeated in the election that year worse than it was in 1920. The party near winning however because it repudated Cleveland However it must be admitted that President Cleve- land laid the foundation and charted the course for the very successful Mckinley Administration which followed his defeat and thereby served well the gov ernment and people of the country This fact IS pretty generally recognized and people of all parties hail his memory Therefore, President Cleve land did not kill" the Democratic Party. It came far nearer killing itself by repudatng the fearless President, though it made its immediate defeat less severe by doing It recovered in the end to serve the country goriousy at another time.
 The Indianapolis injunction contributed far more to the defeat the Democratic Party two years ago than the League of Nations In fact it caused the transfer of many votes and such strength of opposition to the anti-Wilson factions that it prob ably contributed the necessary weight to turn the balance and bring about the defeat of the League of Nations and thus seal the doom of the Democratic Party far as the l92O electlon was cOhcerheu That does that the Indianapolis injunction bad politics." It was good politics if 1t served well the interests of the people and made easier the task of serving the people which confronted Pres dent Wilson's when he came into authority at Washington
 The final effect the Republican Party the good" or bad politics., of the Chicago injunction must be decided other standards than it's immed- fate effect on certain elements which voted for Pres dent Harding Most of the elements whose wrath was aroused by the action of President Cleveland in the A. R. U. strike had voted for him and most of those who angered by the Indianapolis injunc
 on had voted for President Wilson just those who are making so much fuss the Chicago injunction voted for President Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
GAME PLENTIFUL IN ALASKA.

Events occurring in various parts of Alaska are encouraging these who contend that they who gee the early destruction of wild life in the North are unduly pessmistic The other day, for instance the Fairbanks Miner contained advertisement fer caribou herdCrs. A farmer at Richardson wanted them keep caribou out of his grain fields A few days the News Miner chronicles the circumstances that a silver fox quietly walked down one of the principal streets of Fairbanks. About the time the Cordova Times tells about weasels walking into the front door of the store of Blum and O'Nc in that town, where it spent interested few min and then walked out again. Special Deputy Collector of Customs Whittier returns from the h. torior and tells that they have stop the trains the Alaska Railway and again to keep from running and killing grouse Members of the train sent ahead of the train to chase the grouse off the track.
 And over the line in Yukon Territory-in the Daw- country-pecple have been playing hide and seek with bears all summer. They have contracted the habit there of calling regular at the cabins of prospectors and others, and they usually call when the people at home often coming right up to the front door-or to peek through a window.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
POLITICAL SHARES ARE WRONG.

Some of the political sharps such things are contending that the Chicago injunction was bad poltics and that it has killed the Republican Party. They assert that it bad politics be- cause. they declare, il has driven from the party Independent support that it had in the last election and which is necessary for continued success.
 Of course the experts wrong Politicians are very frequently wrong The Government is in office to do the right thing for the people and neces- farily to. manipulate things that it may win the election That is ought be, secondary The "politics of the Chicago injunction be gauged by something more than it's effect in the election the party in power. The standard of measurement should be rather: What will the effect govern and conditions for the people generally the future?"
 1t is conceivable that before get through the labor troubles that confront and that might be in the ofng that the Republican Party may destroy fs chance to win the next election. but that would icf mean that the party would be killed" party
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
InsOlvent Governments.
{ Birmingham Age-Herald. )

serious question before the larger nations is how far to go in collecting debts In the affairs of individuals there is the Bankruptcy Court. When a is utterly unable to meet his obligations it takes what little he has, distributes it among his creditors and wipes out the remainder of his debts. The bank rupt citizen may then go ahead with a clear slate and make a start
 Society realizes that the business bearing m overload is an obstacle to commerce and, there fore, when he is overloaded and move, lifts that burden through the Bankruptcy Court.
 There is no radical difference between big busi- ness and little business. The principle is the in each The people who cannot pay in money and could pay in goods cannot manufacture the goods when debt parayzes them.
 Sooner or later nation which is really bankrupt will be declared because there is nothing else be done. It would seem the part of common sense to have scientific auditing made of the world S debts and act that finding
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
AN EVENING PRAYER Furnished by DR. W. A. ALLEN.)

Father, how good it is to trust Thee, and believe Thou art wise, and that Thou are full of compassion, as Thou earliest Thy great work of love and oenevolence. sympathizing with all that suffer the way, and gather them at last with exceeding great
 salvation We trust Thee because we understa nd
 Thee but because in many things Thou hast taught where would have been afraid to trust. We have crossed many gulf and many roaring stream upon the bridge of faith, and have exued to find safe landed. and have learned to Thee. as a child parent. passenger the master fof ship, not because know. but because Thou knowcst
 Amen taf N4ts.s4,A,.rs s-8 f
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
If 1t Fits

If 1t Fits
 A lot of girls will give up smoking cigarettes just as soon as it no longer is considered naughty for them to smoke them.
 good talker may be good com pany, but it takes q good listener to be good husband
 The reason why some of the girls do not like knickers is because they do not provide way to show off the silk boomers worn underneath.
 If you want advice on how to man. age a wife never ask man who has been married for 20 or 30 years, but ask some young fellow who never has had one A married man doesn't t know
 While the ladies are fighting for equal rights men should demand the bridegroom be given the same at tention at the wedding that is given the bride.
 Don't jump on the newspapers for printing so much scandal-jump on the people who are making it neces- sary to print it.
 It always has been a mystery to us why. when the ladies reduced the size and number of garments they wear, it costs just as much to clothe them.
 It's funny how hard man tries to make himself agreeable when he is out in company and yet how easy it is for him to make himself disagree able when he gets home
 You'll find the biggest jokes in the world are those walking around on two legs.
 You never can tell what kind of a husband man is at home by the way his wife brags about him out in company-she probably has her fingers crossed while she is talking
 Speaking of not being able to stop things after starting them. have you ever noticed how after thin girl actually has begun to put on weight that all the reduction dope she can take can't keep her from getting to look like feather bed tied in the middle?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

The Rev. Dr. John Hayes Holmes, of New York City, who left Moscow recently to return to America. plans on his arrival here to sponsor the newly formed So viet Russian Church. This Organi ZatiOn has been created to sup port the Soviet revolt from the orthodox church, which for cen turies has been the state religion of Russia
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
News of the Names ctub

Will E. Gallup. of Pueblo, Colo, can gallup trot or pace so as we are concerned
 Matt Kiss is d laboring man living in Toledo, but Matt says he's never been on a bed of roses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

Pretty soon the primary will be so well managed that either party can make the other nominate the man who's easiest to beat( Washington Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
No Joke

There are a lot of women more interested in women's lefts than in womens rights" said links.
 "Yes, most any old maid would rather get a widower than vote," said Blinks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
Sounds Fishy, Doesn't 1t?

I1OungStOWn IeIegrdm.J
 ''Marilynn's wedding gown was of white georgette, trimmed with silver princess lace, and she carried a gor- geous bouquet of white orchids, sar dimes and lilies of the valley"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
 VEIUUg
 ~ ~: ~
 1AN h@

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 l kin remember when young girls did not consider it an insult to have a chaperone at a party or dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
-
 NOTICE.

The undersigned has stocked Se- duction and Chilkat Islands with foxes, and no trespassing will be permitted.
 adv. F. o. BURCKHARDT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
Daily Sentence Sermon

Following the crowd never enables a man to get ahead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
1p Suuae stlve

TP SuggestTVe
 While in Peebles. Ohio, the other day we were hungry and noticed on the hotel window, Home Cooking Served Here" But next to the hotel we noticed a doctors office and next to the doctors office was an under taking establishment We lost our appetite then and there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

Why Some Girls Are Modest A skinny girl
 Thinks the short skirts sin, Since for such things
 Her legs are far too thin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

Old papers TOT saIe at Emphs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
Fool Questions

H. G. B. asks: Where do the runs in a stocking run, anyway?' They run up into money, Bo, because they mean new pair