davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
FELT Relief
ALLOVER BODY
Says Plant Juice Has an
Effect on His Entire
System
HAS NEW ENERGY
AND STRENGTH NOW

Although primarily a stomach
and blood remedy" said the Plant
Juice Man, still. It is surprising to
see how a great many other ailing
conditions will disappear after Plant
Juice places the stomach in good
condition.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
Philadelphia. Thursday. August II, 1927

Grocery orders Of IS and upward delivered by freight
to your railroad station, within l00mie radius.
Open charge account with the Gmbel Pure Food Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
YANKEE TRAVELOCUE
Dr.. Faris Writes Observant Book
in Seeing the Eastern States

There Is no better way of learning
the reaction on n traveller in n strange
cline than by the to-be-e expected book
that follows the trip. Each traveller
has something different to interest him.
Some travellers might be said to have
the geographical complex. Such is pr.
John T. Fnris. who, to his intensely
interesting "travelogues. has added
Seeing the Eastern States" 81. j..
Lippincott Company. Scenery and the
physical aspects of country. coupled
with recalling of the many legends
that are attached. interest DR.. Faris
more than those who people the terri
tory. DR.. Faris has Il happy faculty
Of Interviewing these things--sccncry
and lcgendS-so interestingly that the
lack of the human note is not apparent.
Along the rugged Maine coast and
then through the State in n canoe. into
Vermont and II sauntcring through New
Ilampshire-these are merely part of
the trip on which DIR. Fnris takes his
readers. Boston is pictured in manner
that gives delightful mental picture
Of that interesting town to those who
never have seen it. New York City.
the mammoth is visited. Rip Van
Winklc's CntskillS are not neglected nor
are the .tdirondnrkS nor New Jersey.
Ii is an exhaustive but not an eX.
hausting journey that is taken. Pre-
vented from covering the same ground
in actually, the next best thing would
be norris chair trip with /" Seeing the
Eastern States as Il companion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
SKlLLFUL SATIRE
Chestertons THE Man Who
Knew Too Much" Aimed at
the Foibles of the British

Gilbert X. Chosterton is too much OF
a satirist to write n story merely for
the sake of the story. Consequently
his detective stories will never rival
those of Poe or Doyle or the other
masters of the art of unravclng myS-
tcrcs for the delcctntion of the idle
and the weary. lie has to make them
n comment on life rather than mere n,e,
entertainment. In "rhc Man Who
crs), he has assembled n group of tales
about the activities Of Horne Fisher.
his amateur detective who never brings
n man to punishment. FISHER is us
DISTINGUISHED in his wa! rs is Sher-
lock Holmes in his way. Possibly the
secret of Mr.. Chrstcrtor theory in
creating Horne Fisher is best disclosed
in III" tale he calls "rho Temple. Of
Silence" This tells how Fisher when
y va man was induced to stand for
Parliament. lie entered tn" race in
good faith only to discover that he was
to b" used to split the opposition vote
against the candidate whose election
tho political powers desired 20 insure.
This candidate was Il bac kmni'rr and
generally diSrcputabl" character, but
the Government had need of him.
Fisher, who was elected after all be.
cause or tUh Sklll u HIS wv II
refused To take his seat out of disgust
with the i"viou, and dishonest ways
of politics. lie knew too much, but he
did not know how to fight the whole
British political system. II one reads
the book as satire one will find it en-
tertanin..
There is bound in the same volume a
long short story, 1.-THE Trees of
PRIDE" which is a sort of allegory
about the pcsti!ential character of pride
itself. 1t deals with the mysterious
disappearance Of u naughty country
peacock trees on his land in spite of
the belief of the country side, support ted
by the resident physician. that they
breed disease. Incidentally it is a
prpachment against superstition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
RACKHAM'S PICTURES FOR
HAWTHORNE'S GREAT BOOK

OF all the men who have illustrated
lIawthornc's "A Wonder Book" none
has done it more sympathctically than
Arthur Rackhum in tn" edition Of the
famous classic Just published for the
holiday season by George III. Doran
Company. The N"lnn" cOn;ainS twcn-
iy.four pictures. fifteen of which are
reproductions in full color Of Mr.. Rack
hams paintings. and the others are
drawings for the most part in sketchy
line after the manner of the japanese.
The full color illustrations vary in
merit, but as Il whole they are satisfy
ing. In the first place, 1t must be said
that they illustrate. Mr.. Rackham
evidently read the book before he began
to make pictures for 1t. In the second
place the pie urcs are works Of most
delicate kind Of art. They are printed
on cnlonder"d paper and pasted on
blank leaves ~ the proper places in
the volume, but the smooth surface OF
the paper is not wholly responsible for
the smouthucss of The texture. They
look rs if ,hry had been painted on
ivory. This quality Is particularly no.
ticcab!e In III" illustrations for the story
of Pandora. in which he has used nude
boys and girls. 1t gives to the skin Of
the children the satiny texture of life
itself. OF course, Mr.. lackham has
given the girls the round slcnderncss Of
early youth and to his boys the same
sienderncSs. with the muscular develop
ment breaking up the roundness Of
babyhood, for he is an artist who knows
! his trade. Ii there are any young rro-
ple who have not yet read the marvel
nnslv sEill'u rrtclling Of he classic
mytis by Hawthorne. their parents
rould not do better than to get this
edition of it for their Christmas stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
HARPER & BROTHERS
SUGGEST THESE TITLES
rnE DUST FLOWER
By Basil Kin0

the DUST FLOWER BIZ Bosu KIM
mass 3 s,S,ss ssy
masterfu|ly hAnded"-co1umbus Dispatch. s2.oo
HER UNwELcoME rvssANo Bvw.L. ceoroe
"ed with knowledge Of feminine psyhology"-wash
s" Rs Psrhap h best % hGs
Of modern woanst Louis ss sSSS
The VEHEMENT FLAME Bv Maroaret De,o,a
brilliant and ssoratns novel of love. "The people
. % T s en-" tg1"% & Sss Bs S%
"og Of , the orrd ID stretches Of Beach
oS philadelphia Isss ' people" VIII" characters that ssco
THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH
By Gilbert X. Chesterton
man c"' r s s 5 sss S S s s
detective stories ever written S2OO
the KA,sER's MEMOIRS
twill be read with absorbed interest the world even to
its moss &c na uron vshy used fuel hot
controversy S " ~ years '""' '''''"-f $3.50 ss.So
the MIND IN the MAKING
By James HarUey Robinson
Wells said after reading this that he had the sense
Read Mind the Gs sna and Of co Sos
Intellectual forces, with of understanding. $3.50
FROM SEWN TO SEVENTY BY Eavard Simmons
cousin Waldo Emerson Paul verane Hawthorne Thoreau
ss tss SSH1s Hsso
the company OF a great American artist S4.CO
NIGHTS AND DAYS on The GYPSY TRAIL
By irving Broun
Not since VGeorgc Borrow Rmany there been
such coorul and life European gypses
the Pyrenes Cadz The glamour
reproduced eoquenty brilliant eervcscng mixture
New York Hcrdd $500
TALES OF LONELY TRAILS By Zane Grey
Here the unlimited outdoors with beauties
field and mountain and stream brought lyric prose
These adventures deserve high place the literature
West.'-Phladelpha P"bhc Ledger $500
HARPER & BROTHERS
(EST. 1917 NEW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
NEW BOOKS OF A VARIED APPEAL
A BOOK OF WONDERS
Ossendowski's Tale Of HE Wan.
derinss in Mongolia Suggests
Marco Polo's Adventures

Alexis Triona, the hero OF w. j.
Locke's latest novel, wrote a book
Of adventures in Russia during the
Bolshevik revolution based on the notes
Of one Of its victims. ''Beasts. Men
and Gods" (E. +. Dutton & Coz Is
the actual story Of the adventures OF
Ferdinand Osscndowski, Polish man
Of science, while escaping from the
Bolsheviki who wanted to kill him. !.
Mr.. Osscndowski held an important
scientific position in Russia and the
revolution found him in Krasnoyarsk
in Western Siberia. When he learned
that the BOlsheviki were after him he
fled south into the forest and lived
alone for months until he encountered
other men in his own plight. lie then
tried to reach India by way Of Mon.
solia and Tibet, but was turned back
ut tho Tibetan border by n force Of
brigands who would permit no strangers
10 enter the country. He had to re-
trace his steps and go eastward into
Manchuria. Tie finally reached sta .
tion on the Trans. Siberian Railroad
and reached Peking. From there he
came to the United States and was III
Washington Mt the time Of the Pence
Conference. lie planned writing O. bool
about the flora and fauna of the little :
known regions that he had traversel
but an acquaintance. to whom he told
his plans. Incidentally revealing somt
of the terrible experiences he had un.
! lcrgonc, told him that no one wOult
buy his scientific book. hut that II III
would write tho story of his adventures
he would produce something that wa
worth while.
Ossendowski acted on this advice ant
this book is the result. It Is a tall
of the incredible. 1t does not seen
possible that men could hunt dow
other men as il they were wild ani
mails as the BOlsheviki hunted down thu
refugees fleeing from their tyranny. AM
It does not seem possible either tina
such curious beliefs and Gust Oms coul'
exist rs he found among the native
with whom he came in contact. If
described the life of the tenth centur
it would not bo more foreign to what W
are accustomed to on this side of tn
ocean.
No more extraordinary record o
human experience has been publishe
for twenty-five years or more. 1t !
extraordinary for the simple and modes
way in which tn" story is told as wei
rs for the character of the story itseli
IL the hunt Of the Rolsheviki for vic
rims were omitted it is such boo
as MarO Polo wrote about his jOurne
overland to China.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
a.v.rldoe to Write on Lincoln

Former senator Albert ]. Beveridgc,
whose "I.ifr of John MARSHALL" has
taken is place as one of the classics of
American biography, has begun II COM
nnnion work on Abraham Lincoln. Il
hone" he says. ito b. able to continue
Tho constitutional Interpretation of
Americu, weaving it about the life Of
Abrahnm Lincoln, as ! did the first
part Of the constitutional interpretation
Of America about the life Of John Mar.
ehall."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Who ls huah loftlna

The man who wrote '"The Story OF
DR.. Dolittlc," and whose name immc :
diatcly became linked with Lewis Car
roll as childrcn's humorist Of true
genius. Is a quiet. nature loving Eng
lishmun who makes his home in this
country. He dcvotcs his time to writ
ing and to drawing, having ILLUSTRATED
both Of his books with quaint skctche,
that children love. His second book
"The Voyages Of DR.. Dolittle," has
lust been published by Stokes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
CONAN DOYLE

Six,y.two stories cf adventure, Including
.ishteen Sherlock Holmes ,ales. Love and
mystery written ky hir. Doyl.'S versatile Pen
P.F. COLLIER s. SON COMPANY
NEW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

plays publishers
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS, FIFTH AVENUE NEW YC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

"Rejected love- wealthy young undertaken
experiment. marital relations From this developed one Of the
daring and intricate stories of the The subject
masterfu.y handco' -.oumous dispatch. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
NEW BOOKS
General

BOOKI.ESS LESSONS FOR THE, TEACH
A s"ns!ble sens b"%& for aiding mothers In
training their children.
T. p Dutton CO..
An original inycs,!gat!on into the essential
forms Of government.
i"'' Fielding. Sew York: E. p. Dut,on
A STUDY of tho subconsc!ous In individus /.
and how wo can control this other eide OF
, our natures.
'' W"ldan. New York Al"scmillan Com.
and rhymod for.as. including several exec,
lent sunntts.
| NINE HOLES OF COLE ny ROYAL cor
! tissua. New York.: Chas. Scribner
A famous nr' critic addresses a nt,e
of lg tRaf TSTs sros Mnn love the game
James Z, Mc,iregor. New York: Ma.
The .''iH" pratcss"" e""'; cf history and pol,lca
sSs"So Wat % ana ~ len D bSs %r
Einia, An admirable piece OF historiea! -
search.
THE REVOLT or TUE oySTER: S,i; by 20,
Ths author Of THE Old Soak" has col
!
| together in readable" volume. It Include
! his masterpiece. "rhe Saddest Man."
Cili.pREN. ny Mary Bayle. New
York: u. J.: Dg,ion 60
| Language all that II parent needs to know
about rearing children efficiently.
THE HcraW'ssI., @ V New YORK: peuolssaSay: sS:
social Mn" and lfSr1 s ~' :so ss.'
| uuette Of correspondence.
A LIFE UNVEILED by "A Child Of IN.
Drumlins. New York: Doubleday. Pag'
Essentially an analysis OF tho adolescen
THE HOLY LAND AND SYRIA. -By Franz
q. rarp,"n'er' New York; Doubleday
4 noted traveller, and writer on foreigr
| lands has prepared a very readable b0ol
on a domain that VIII always be Of intcre.
| to Occidental peoples II Is profusely al,
handsomely illustrated
Fiction
TO TELL. YOU THE TRUTH. BY Ieona r.
Merrick New York; Il. p. Dutton 4
A new volume OF short stories by ono o.
the most popular writer's OF the day.
CHURCH STREET. by Jean Cochran
| stori"s of Nncricnn village iife. laid I,
New Irrsry and instinct with understandIn II.
of the American temperament and Of humaI
nature,
THE REIGN OF THE EVIL. ONE. BY C
L; Ramul New York; Hsrcourt
A SGssSi Sossi q ssSSi.. ssSi NJ. ,ha, e.. s..a call.
ap.rsyFHsosy .sFHss fantasia ssmpsrss's, to- ssaSs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
cZ%e nterlaken Library

II the binding purchase:
III unceofyo library will depd
Iserm u ouean
II o them ~hhp pf. th dsorly
Evening star., 1922-12-10

-Women's Sheer Null Hand
kerchiefs, embroidered in white
and and colors' IN soc
-W0men's Fine Sheer Null
Handkerchief. embroidered in
all white, white embroidered In
colors. and novelty colored
embroidery. 3 in EQc
Oox
-WOmen's Pure Linen Em-
brOidered Handkerchief, in
white with white embroidery or
white with colored embroidery.
all in a beautiful assortment Of
dainty patterns. in box
75c, $1.OO, $1.5O & $500
Real Madeira Pure Linen
Handkerchief, hand-scalloped
and hand-embroidered. En-
Each ................. wv
Handmade Novelty Handker-
chiefs. very dainty. in q 7s
white and colors At. %A'@o
Evening star., 1922-12-10

-W0men's All.linen Embroid-
cred Handkerchief, one-corner
designs; in white and novelty
colors. Each
15c, Csc, 35c, SOC, 75c,
$1.W, $1.25 and $1.5O
Those at 35c are also 3 for 81.
Children's
Ha,,dkerchiets
With attractive little nursery
designs; suitable for both girls
and boys.
-3 In box ................3 3Oc
-3 in box ................S SOC
-6 in box ................ Use
- in box-one for each day of
tho week-at -. soc and CSC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

-Stampel Feeding Bibs, on the
new white basket material:
also some Of unbleached ma
terials and Indian head. with
animal designs. Each
1Oc to SOC
signs Of little girls, boys, rab-
bits. etc Each
15c to Csc
Stamped Tan Scarfs, in lazy
daisy and French knot designs.
Originally 90 cents. Spe- Snc
cial. each. ............... WV
-36-inch Center Pieces, to
match scarf. Originally sOc
79c. Special. each. .... wv
Stamped Scarfx. Center
pieces and Cushion Slips. in
black. mulberry or peacock:
also made of felt in navy blue.
s1.75 to $500 values. cI M
Special. each. ......... %A'oo
Stamped House Aprons. com
bination of green gingham and
unbleached. in basket
design. $1.19 value, spe- q M
clal
-0x12-i n h s q n q as
Tray Covers, CSC value. IN.
OpcCldl
-1SX4S-fnch a as
ScarfA, in beautiful O. M
stenciled colors. At. %A'O
-36xS8-inch Table Cow d M
ers to match. at. t... %A'oV
-36-inch Round s a n as
Luncheon Covers. in various
designs. Also square cover to
match scarf. Choice. each
$1.OO and $1.5O
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Ouer 100000 HandkerchiefS
To Slip Into Christmas Packages
There handkerchief too many Christmas
morning when the designs varied and
beautiful these. Handkerchefs packed in Christmas
boxes request.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
CONF OF A
MOVIE STAR
lmArTER L%XXn.-Doe. - RenIIy Lovc ~

his arms aud comfort me
Slowly I realized that he classsd
me with the scratched auto ansi 3"
tracked box.
I vas an lmueri"o; niece, Cissv
sheldon had no use whatever Tor i'm
perfection
Never had I said that would
marry hlm-und Tor thus was Flni.
I'm unFtrung' IL can't bear &C.
see you this way \ -iok room pl
ways upsets me! Forgive my nerves..
little rirl''
"iou Door hoy"
Enew he didn't mean 10 be- hor-
rId lie was tempcrameutui to the
min degree. lie was almost lo ryster.
Irrl as T. In -nlfe NJ my handaRed
eyes ; could feel his mood. Just as ?
can feel re- @ an hour before O.
hrcaEs.
Rom along home dear hoy" ]
suggested 'iYy loved ,our flawrr-
Ho 'ls-v And am your Inquiries
'ud those uin" let ers' 900 Jim tired
how Su tired Run uloup' tu SEQ
ruu arsiu. uuyhn m IN ur two.
cor = VIII write tu yen provided . do
SEQ again
held out both hands tn him ris-r
tooit thrm kissed hcm and wh'-p-
cred 40 them
"EvuuI-ita little hands' So dJiuty
~u uUrlett''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

HAH
lh' N"S 'iH' NN'H . """ ''"'
cred from the shock Of the leopard
affurk when tho fever had left mo.
when we feit SUR moi blood pol.on
inr would moi aat i'm
Tho bnudnrpa were 4tIu oypr NV
ev.- IA. surgeons pinster sam
ndarncd my chset. Therefore tu.
nurs. VIZ. ou.ldernbIy -surpri-ad
when asked nor 20 lst MIR cyrus
sb.tlnu conn. up when b.. called
wn. nrrnyed in "a soft white ryor-
p.it, n.pIr.. uado g.ty with chnrm-
iur d,rorntlong of orpaudIo rlnwrr.
Was bot.tsr.d up by brlefu inflow
on IA chni.e lounra ana lingering
.nn,r of s.ssv. rnses when he an-
tered.
MAY" cried gi4sy and hc came
and stood at uy side and look n,
hand els b. a, bad" didn't Ipttr.
mo it would ae n,. dine when viii
these white Trims, come erfH'
.Noyt weeL w., hopc''
WINS f..Iue gsurs..s1 and
tijp.f try q. conceal I'M f.eiiprs
But pprhup- t.ssy mi Ioa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
WHO'S HERE


.aaan
''hhT
J Robinson. Denver.
\ " Leonard, Ainartll" T'Nis
j. y, ltngers' 'hicago
y "a. Marshall. 'puruuF0 Cola
\ l. Sain. Trinidad, Colo
" inpnel ofl"", "
u.,nia n grav s.n,, NJ
n i~.t,nare ana viz Ncrr,che,
Knu
a r. pvon ucrraclep KIM
"A "a Vounv.r and mann, sr-
gr|.tsn E,r
AZ n sarct.. p.,.p.
- - Ch,nn.ii Nountstn,fr
d a. cntiW.i Nfonnt,fnnU
t,bp : u.rdrr4nn sncnrro
prtuiny ma Nd. Am,rIun
r.v,.
Kan. tbf,aeo
i,ur,n1r Iorscr Wt,btn Kan
AZ -V,if.nhnrt W,gnn tf.v,t
q
Nfb.,t q gb,bw Ia pasn
.,,n,
MS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
LAG Fires Burned
1926 Acres of
Forests i'm 1921

The mast wear was a bad n Tor
In. forests 81 New M.Nicb as far ns
fercst fires are concerned according
ia me figures OF b report which h's
lust been completed at tho district
office ~ the forest service. covering
fires In the southwestern district 90
he re fires which occurred m he
forests. 80 per cent were oansed hl
man through arelessnesf or accident
rhe rest we're caused by lightning.
These fires burned over an area
~ a.se6 acres and caused dnmhge
amounting "a ths2 They cost me
,,resi ser,ice f3.7ss 90 extlnguish
,tr.atcr efforts Will Ice made next
v,eg 10 impres on tourists and camp
-. the imuoriance 81 carefnhy Az
l,r care ~ camp tires M 1iFnre'i'
And clenr huttf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Hardware and Jewelry


The story of every business fail
ure is essentially the story 81 hui
man ambition ihwarted For af'er
aii no matter how great an indus
Try may become. behind it there
are al,vnys human beings planning.
working and hoping Ahove the
whir and ciank of b. machinery be-
yond HI ramincations of the wide
" scattered sales offices there b.
sim he human touch which makes
an these things possible ana brenthes
lie into them
Sometimes men plan wrongly
sometimes they miscnlcuinte; they
liut confidence where u should not
be- nut. or fan ~ put confidence if
thinrs and events which are vel
deserving % confidence And thcf
failure which may como from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
~ BcrtOnB ralcyS Daily Poem
y Zz3AAoot LaHyr

ltghtinpj Larry, restless lad.
nan away from mother. ran away from dad
hAn away FROM everything be- had known
Ana started round th. world al ly hi, lone,
l%lghtioot Larry. restless kid.
Beat 20 for the distances. SO he did.
lit the open country and the deep sea track.
] won { return, said Larry "til m coming back
Ihglr'tp"t Larry. restless chap,
Wandered all the coumtric, that ar. ON the man.
NhiV'red M Ne" Arctic. >wrltrrcd on The Line.
Fought and starved and suffered aud hr liked IL fine,
l%Ightfoot Larry, rrstlo-. lad.
tame back home to his MA aud dad.
All his worldly fortune was some II sent,
WITH q million dollars uu experience,
Lightioot Larry. hhthr and brown.
Sort of Thought he'd marrv aud Just settle down.
Now he's GOT @ ioh.but he won STAY pat.
Lightfoot LARRY ha. gu itching foot,
%lIpl1fuot Larry. r.ilrss lad.
!, of once moIr for % worli wide pad.
With q little food girl as his gypsy WIFI.
Aud won h. lead nrr just am awful Hir'
Hni when Larry callS-wel. a girl mast 90
Aud Im the girl. SD ought 90 know,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
CnNi'1uR LXxm.

Seven days dragRed ty-day~ ut
dnuhi and dread
From DICK Burnos heard daily.
once caWr a bunch at Niulets. out
uf season aud hard tu ohtaln And
ono" cam" O. letter from him pa
N-iuihrrdrar which depressed mo
ono uarugraph ran
uo.rr trusted tho big est D
newer trusted Elsa. % wac too con.
ndcuI and set on managing ihe
h'Haf- boz n"r W way should
have found uut whether or not she
had tied her prccinsi~ GHlr"o and
given fhe odd rirl the dope And
NOW ran newer forgive my-plf'"
Dick wanted fo soc mo know
why D. wus NOT like him go believe
The Ialk 81 the studios Ne would
want 90 se' me and make his "
decision about my condition. tie
would Eef whatever truth Motherdotr
pu-srssed.
tie came hy appointment. ! wore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

n-vcr-reachirg or from NOT react ing
far enough.
The failure Of the makers OF tho
lngersoli watch carries o. message
Of human interest. IN ltA own uni
que way the inF.rson watch had bee
come with rs almost AN Institution.
u was aH widely known aud na usu-
tai in. its way a. b. TODAY the ro-
called nlvv"r You rouid laurh at
30 ana tell umf hy H. and its prise
nut it within the reach of an n was
IN a fair way Of becoming the time
piece of democracy the world over.
Company officials explain tho fail.
ure in n maun' as pathetic AZ 10 IS
simple. They rny in effect thar Do
this timcpiece could have been cou-
tent 90 remginl 20 dollar watch. b.
might have held undiaputed sway be-
~ own corner ~ tho watch market
But Hike other things ~ human make.
political parties. Industrial undertake
inTs, churches and schools rnd IN
deed like human beings themselves
the dollar watch wanted 20 ho 1onfo-
thins which b was not DESIGNED "a
be-.
AZ one official said. q was .rase
~ hardware Striving to honnms jew
olry. Ohvioufly its makers should
have known better Hnriware striv-
ing 10 become ieweiry o. neither good
hardware nor good 5cwelry A.
> hardware Il performs functions which