davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Itself In a lunge TINT went under
NJ de Nllmorin's clumsy guard, AM
with the utmost dciihcrntion h.
drove his blade through tho ynuni,
mans vitals.
Andrc-t.ouis aprang forwnrl
Just In time TO cntch his friend
body under the armpits aa II sank.
With white face and twitchina
lips, Andre-LouiE looked up az "
de Ia Tour d'Azyr. who stood sur.
Neying his work with a countenance
OF grave hut remOrsciess interest.
You have killed hint" criod
Andre-Louis.
"Of course
The Marquis ran a lace handker.
chief along his blade to wipe il
As he lei the dainty fabric fall, b.
explained himself. 'lHe had. as /
told him, "a o dangerous gift OF
c~lOquencc.'
And he turned away. leavine
c"mpieisat understanding wild
An~dre-Iouis. sun supporting the
limp. draining body. the youna
man called 10 him,
Come hack. you coward'y muir.
dcrer. ana make yourself quite "a (,
by killing me too"
The Marquis half turned. HIS face
DARK with anger. Then Nc. de cha
hriilnne sci n restraining hand up-
on his arm. Although a party
throughout 10 the deed, the cho3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

blnnkly out Of his pale eyes.
My, what the devil IL there TO
dof am told Nilmorin struck N.
h. MarquiH."
Under the very crosses, provo
cation"
Which he himself provoked by
his revolutionary language. The
poor lads head was full of this en-
c%yclopedla trash. II comes OF too
much reading. | have never set
much store by hooks. Andre; and
! have never known anything but
trouble to come out Of learning"
Andre Louis felt n Tightening OF
his heart. a lessening OF his hopes.
Your criticisms" he said. ARE
all for the conduct OF the dead and
none for that Of the murderer. n
does not seem possible that you
should lie In sympathy with such a
crime"
Crime ?" shrilled NJ. do Kerca-
diou. My God. boy, you are speak
ing Of NJ. do La Tour d'Axyr."
Y am, and OF the abomlnable
murder he has committed d"
stop" A. de kercadiou was
very emphatic. M. lie Marquis is
my friend. and Il likely very soon
70 stand In a stiIi closer relation.
ship
Notwithstanding thlsG" asked
Andre-Louis.
NJ. De Kercadiou was frankly I'M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
THE
BY Albert Apple


SPECItLISTS
Brill. leading American psychoannIyst. kids one
fanotF list of questions which Inventor Edison sub
mitr To applicants for jobs.
To answer al tho Edinon questions correctly. says
brii' would re"eai only a general smaitcring Of
neutrality-suspicious. brain hash-instead OF
thoroughness In any one thing.
Maybe 20. maybe not. A question revealing that
an APPLICANT has baseball phobia might be sufficient
proof thai his mind would seldom be on his work.
seseess comes only by specialization. That's thu
chief trouble with our government. forever being
turned over TO new cxperimentcrs Instead OF
specialists.
In philadelphia, police hold a man. charged with
being intoxicated when driving an auto that killed
The defendan, makes sweeping denials-alcoholie
breath due TO medicine. unsteadiness caused by lo-
Most renders viii snort or chuckIe whom they
learn that the defendsn, II a prohibition lecturer. a
s".ns.nenee APT unfairly TO condemn him without q
You have heard Of prohlbitiouists making spacchea
ssains' Demon Rum when 50 drunk they could
an expert on drunkenness. He knows what he Al
taihsnF about. something that cannot be said Of the
"@' WIZ "''s naa me snakes
ho careful about buying stock In now radio cor.
Stun made to sell aud NOD u much ,s@' wifi cs,,s'
Investors 10 lore mililons.
This warming comes from Alexander Elsemann.
president Of National Radio Chamber % Commerce.
Tho radio investment rraze starts out aurprlslnelv
IKE the biz boom In worthless oil stocks. About 100
NV o.rpvrsuvna q month arg bsinE oreanized ~
onea that will survive ns excellent inveetments nr,l,-
ably can he coiunted on your fiaaers aud toes.
fhr sam" principle can be applied 10 nearly every
new industry. swindleru keen up with the times.
GftOW-T
More autos were manufactured hist month than
10 The entire nist "a years after the auto was In.
Win reasonably good health. YOU viii I'VE IN zoe
than 4 now has autos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

brain. Steadily we shift TO the goal Of teach
ing people how TO find knowledge when they
need it-where ~ lo3k for il aud how to uuder-
stand it-rather than attempting 10 cram the
bran with Information rarely used.
II some one asks YOU where Liberia is, II
affords a thrill 10 be able 90 answer. More i'm.
portant is the ability TO know how TO ascertain
Liberia's geographical location quickly, when
there is occasion 30 use the information.
Obviously, there are except ons, the greatest
being science. No man eau get into his brain
too much knowledge about astronomy, biology,
psychology, dimensional mathematics aud
other forms Of original truth.
Those are the great messages worth receiv-
ing and retaining. Language is merely the box
that holds them. Learning two languages Is
like learning pcnwanship and typewriting,
which are merely two different systcms for
conveying the same pieces of information.
Thinking comes with knowledge. But the
ability 10 think and 80 locate information when
il Is needed is more valuable than having the
brain c%luttered with what. for all practical
purposes, is useless Information.
This is materialistie philosophy. But it's a
material world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
FRANCES WAR DEBT

n ESlRE, and anxiety, TO win American good
opinion appears IN the assertion of the
semi-official Paris Temps that France in
resisting anv reduction Of German reparations
is in reality resisting the attempt Of other
governments TO bring pressure on the United
States 10 remit the war debts due it. France,
says the Temps. believes the European nations
should collaborate for the purpose of paying
their debts and not Of repudiating them.
There is this much Of force in the French
contention that any reduction Of the amount she
received from Germany will reduce the amount
she viii have available 10 pay her own obliga-
tions to MS is straight, as far as the recognition
Of her liability Is concerned. Cancellation has
been suggested or predicted by men not in
official life. but never by responsible officials
bat u is none the less true that France wants
To be paid first, and the question of debt re-
funding may never be seriously taken up until
the reparations issue is settled in one way or
the cher. In that way the two have a con
nectiOn that cannot be gainsaid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
MUTE AMBASSADORS

IT HE state department, after a half hour s
visit of Ambassador Ricci with Secretary
> Hughes, during which the Italian diplo-
mats remarks on the tariff and immigration
laws are said TO have been the topic of dis
cussion, declares the incident closed. The ease
of Ambassador Geddes, who is criticised for
having spoken too frankly ON the ship subsidy
and other kindred matters. may he considered
TO have been disposed of similarly. But there
are JUNIORS that one or both of these diplomats
may resign.
The rule hereafter is to be that foreign
diplomats may talk Of the canals on Mars. may
say pretty things about the people Of the United
States. may discuss the latest theories of the
psychic world, but concerning the matters IN
which the people Of the United States and the
nations they represent are supposed to have a
common interest, they must remain mute.
II will be hard for Colonel Harvey, in Eng
land, and for some others of our diplomatic
corps abroad, IL reciprocal silencers shall be
enforced where they have been wont to allow
their speech to rarlble in the past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

patient.
why. what has this to 40 with
NJ may dep oro II. But l have
no right TO condemn IL. II " "A
common Way OF adjusting differ
cnces between gentlemen"
AMBIGUOUS interrupted him.
II u no more a duel than IL Il
had been fought with pistols of
which only NJ. 10 MarQnis's wa
loaded. lie invited Philippe 10 dis
euhs the matter further. with The
deliberate intent OF forcing a qunr-
rel upon him and killing him.
ana telling what NJ. ie Marquis him
self admitted TO me-"
And what tho devil do you pro-
pose to do, u You please ?"
Il shall go 10 Hennes. and lay
the facts before the Kings Lieu
tenant
Hen be too busy to see YOU.
There Is trouble enough In Rcnnes
already on the OF these crazy
States General"
"Good-afternoon. monsieur my
godfather" said Andre-Louis.
Wait, boy. watt" The squat
little nan rolled forward. affec.
Tomato on his great ugly
face. and he set one OF ms podgy
hands ON his zudson'a shoulder.
Nov listen 20 me. Andre" he
reasoned. This IN sheer knight =
crrantry m~oonshinc. lunacy.
You've read Don QnixOte.' aud
what happened to him when he
went tiltinE against windmills." the
SeiEneur stormed. lie wns very
angry now. Since you choono "a
diNObcy me. you a break your
empty head against the windmill,
and DO damned to you"
Andre-Lonis bowed with a touch
OF IRONY and reached the door.
IT The windmill should prove too
formidable said he. from tho
threshold Il may see what can bs
done with the wind. GcOdby, mon
sleur ms godfather
lie was gone and NJ. de kercadion
was alone. purple IN tho face. puz-
cling out that last cryptic utter
ncc
tconiiaued IN Our Nexs Issue)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
co ON WITH TI,r. STORY

NJ tie Chahrillano. leaning upon
a cane-for he had rciinquishc,l
his sword 10 NJ de Nilmorin-iook
ed on with quiet Interest. Facing
him on the other sldc Of the COM
batants stood Andro-Luuia. the
palcst OF the four. staring and q
twisting clnmmy hnndH.
lie chung TO the conviction that
the issue could not really be very
serious n the obligations Of
ihilippr's honor compelled him to
cross swords with the man no had
struck, NJ De Ia Tour d'hayr's
birth compelled him no loss to do
no serious hurt to the unfledgod
lad ne had sc gricvuusly provoked.
W. le Mnruuis. after all was a
man OF honor.
The encounter vas very short. OF
course. In youth. Philippe had re-
ceiV"d the tutoring In sword-play
that was given to every boy born
Into his station of lie. And SO
he know at least the rudiments OF
what was now expected Of him.
But what could rudimenta avail
him here? Three disengages cofu-
pleted the exchanges. and thon
without any haste the Marquis slld
his right foot along the moist turf.
his long, graceful body extending
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
FUTILITY
BY BERToN BRALEY

You like 10 rise az slN each day.
You Ike your coffee black and strongf
You can't eat veal at al. you say.
because Il biis your system wrong?
And all the long, cold winter through
You wrar thin summer underwear?
Wen. though this stuff IL Doubtless true.
] do not care: ! DO NOT care.
] take n cold plunge whom I riae.
Ny breakfasts always very light.
! lind that II ~ most unwise
For me to eat a lunch at night:
] wear steel Arches In my shoes,
think a tonic helps my hair
nut though state this Al as news,
fo" do not care. you do mol care.
Good Lord. tho precious time we waste
Describing In minute detail
Dur clothes. our food. oar whims, our tarte,
Until our talk grows dull and stale,
You speak of thlmgs that bore me stiff
Ana then | bore you to get square
What use In coDvereation ~
! do not care, YOU do not care9
tcopyrishi. 1879. NEA Service,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
~ALBUQUERQUE'S SCHOOL
COSTS

THE budget for operation Of A'buquerque's
public schools for the coming year reveals
continuation of The careful business manage
ment which has marked administrator Of The
local schools for several years past. In the
total budget there is mn increase OF APP
proximately Sl6.0O0 over that of 1921. IN this
increase however is an item of $4,000 for
emergency teachers, inserted by the board Of
education IN anticipation of population increases
which VIII undoubtedly occur during the
coming year and which will SO increase the
school enrolment as 10 make additional teach
ers Necessity. IL is IN nticipation of this
population increase that the new school build.
ings are under construction, aud il would be-
worse than pnwise for the board to fail 10
make provision for teachers TO man the schools
when the demand arises.
II this $4,000 emergency Item tx eliminated.
and II is fair 20 eliminate IL for purposes Of
comparison with 1921, the operating cost of
the schools shows a decrease Of slightly over
$1,000. That is an excellent showing. because in
a city growing as rapidly as is Albuquerque any
kind Of a reduction in the eos, Of school main
tenance and operation is gratifying. Such de-
creases are not 70 be expected. The cost of
operating CUR local schools will grow steadily
larger. We viii have more taxable property
and more tax income with which to pay them.
So long as the schools are managed care
fully, conservatively and adequately financed
and efficiently conducted as at present there
will be nothing but approval from parents and
taxpayers alike.
The one item Of heal school costs which has
been severely aud we believe Justly criticized,
that for transportation of pupils. has been
elm mated for the coming year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Only Room for
One klan in the
State. Rodev Saws


THIS. Juus 18th. The EsvniLg
Herald has an editorial entitled.
Important. II True" about the ro-
ported organisation OF a Khan of
the Su Kiux In our state.
Now. Air. Herald. right you are.
We want no more of Ibis ku lSiax.
For wears we have had a political
ku klux Khan functioning In fun
tvrce m thih state. aud like this one
yoi arr nov talking about. n
Claims to be above the inw.
40 takes the law into lis own
hands ana makef the law TO suit
itself and makee the law under
Wntch u will pay tnNea.
takes out any Citizen u docs
not like and whips and cinches him
politically utdil he asree to be
good
IT boycotts any one who does not
agree with a.
Il arbitrarily dominates all Of
ficinis in the state.
" dictates all state policies Of
the state and command that IL viii
be- done everywhere. and So
u ~ NOT right that any other ku
kluN should come into being. ono
II enough. ana It toes everything
now that any new Khan could do,
and is COLLINS and ElcaEcls aud
highcockalorums attend To al tho
political trouble that arises In n
manner to suit the cxploitcrs aud
tag dodgers. ana don't YOU forget il.
IL he TO be hoped that some OF
the super-cthical attorneys there
are a few) who have annual re-
tanners from the present ku Klux
viii mako timely application for
nm Injunction against this infringe
ment OF the right Of the o!a kn
Klux
-. y. I,odcy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

4 BRAIN wizard, Chcsley NJ. Hutchinps. sits
~ in a room ut Harvard University. For
three hours ~ professors direct at him a
rapid fire Of questions ia the form of am ex.
ainiffatioD IN Romance languages and litera-
ture.
Hutchinvs answers every question-promp
ly, accurately.
IL y such a phenomenal showing that the
telegraph wires carry his victory 10 newspapers
all oyer the country.
Hatehings, il is disclosed, is am expert in II
languages. That Is interesting news, for most
Of us have difficulty handbag one Language.
Without disparaeinR Hufehings' admirable
feat. few people need envy him, FOR the very
sip.Hir reason that few people ever have oe-
eafl4o 90 use 10 languages.
Life Is Short, II is a hard nad constant
struggle for most people 10 keep away from
the bfeadline. The limited time ayaiinbIe 10
the average person for study must be devoted
largely 10 practical things.
Later. II automatic machinery frees man
frsm slavery Of muscles. concentration and
SINE. purely intellectual or cultured pursuits
VIII h. tIpsifabic for all
ii used 10 b. that ql eduealpn was akin to
pumping Is Language into the individual
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Through Thy prccepts I git understanding;
t,crcforc . hale every falls = tfo.tOt.
In the exact proportion In which men atc bred
capable Of warm Affection. comincn-sensc and
self -ccmuand, aud are educated to love. TO think
aud TO endure. they become noble. live happily.
die calmly. are remembered with perpetual honor
~ their race. aud for the p%crpetual good Of H.
IchE Raskin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

This tho first II a series OF -x articles IN which tho chlcaso
journal " Commerce presents ns view OF the American
railroad problem aud IT, suggestions for solution. The
second viii appear In an early issue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Our Railroad Problem

a series Of editorial discussions Of the merasce 10 busipcss re-
snliing from the starvation If our trans portntion system aud
suggestions TO all concerned in the return OF prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

aiicr was a little appalled, now thai
"a was done. tie hnd not the high
~ mach OF NJ. dc In Tour d'Azyr
aud he was a good deal younger.
Come away" he said. The lad
a. raving. They were friends"
You heard what he saidg''
quoth the Marquis.
Nor can he. or you. or any man
hany N" flunR back Andre-louls.
Nourself. monsieur. you made
cnnfcsfion when YOU gave me now
the reason why you killed him,
You did Il because you feared
him."
When the landlord and his
people came, they found Andre
Louis. HE arms about the body OF
his dead friend. murmuring pas
siunntcly into the deaf eur that
rested nimost against his lips;
Philippe speak Z o me. Phiiippei
Philippe Don't you hear mo-
q God Ia iloavenl rhIiippei"
Al a glance they saw that here
naihor priest nor doctor could
avail.
Andrc-Louia. holding the dead
mans hand In both his own. swor,,
tn him out 81 his impotent rage
that NJ de IA Tour d'A2yr Fhouid
pay q bitter price for this.
III was your cloquencc lac
feared. philippe" he said. The
thing he feared. In YOU. he shall
Tear In mo. Hc feared that mon
might be swaycd by your o~ioquence
10 the undoinp Of such things ns
himref. Men shall be- waved ts
Nill. For your cluquence and
your arguments shah be- my herit-
ace from you. n hall profit hlm
nuthlng 10 have your blood upoa
his aoul That voice in YOU would
never haif ~ rclen' rasly have
Ia 1ndod him and his as 1t shall In
me-if all else fails"
CHAPTER V
For the second time that day
Andre-Iouia set out TOR tho
chateau.
The squat selgueur do GavriIiac
wnH r~estlcssly pacing when Andre
Louis WAS introduced lie was a..
ready Informed a. he announced
at once. Of what had taken place
ai the breton Armc.
Tho pity of ~" he said. THE
pity OF ~ He bowed his
enormous head. An. this Ia
Tour d'Azyr is u hard man. aud ho
fools very strongly In these mattcra.
Ito way he right. | don't know"
The question. monsieur my
god fnthef,' said Andrc-Louis. rs
what Is to be done" lie was quite
calm and s.if-posSesscd, hut very
white.
" dc Kcrcadiou stared at him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Aged Hurlers Going Good

The good work of Red Faber, Grover Alexander. Carl Mays, Phil Douglas and some of the other star hurlers so far this season draws at tention to one attribute most of the Vet&an stars have which enabled them to hold the limelight year after year
 That IS their ability to pitch with little eXertion- Many of the stars of the game do not resort to even a seni-windup motion at the start of their delivery! They have an easy, simple style which minimizes the strain on their salary wings
 This same ease of motion helped Amos Rusie, Cy Young, Christy MathewSon, John CIarkson, Tim O'Keefe and the other famous old timers to stand the batters on their respective heads season after season.
 Walter Johnson's speed, as terrific as that possessed by any hurIer in the games history, is all the more remarkable when one notices the ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
A Modern Job

There is a man there who has been in one of the male wards of Bridgeport Hospital many times within the last two years. One spring he froze both feet and the following autumn it became necessary to amputate first his big toe, then a foot, until now both legs are amputated above the knee. There is no one in the Hos pital who does not know this man, and who is not glad to see him when he comes back. He visits the wards, wheeling himself around in his wheel chair, and just naturally gives good cheer wherever he goes.
 In the same ward we find a boy, 13 years old. This youngster when he was four years of age, suffered with some hip disease and was obliged to use crutches until the last year. On the first day of February he was crossing the street on his way home from school, when he was hit by an automobile with the re- suit of fracture of the upper part of his right leg. His leg from that time until now has been up in splints and trac- ton.
 These are two more reasons for giving to the Community Chest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Mrs. Charles Shapiro
 Given High Office
 Among Jewish Women

Mrs. Charles Shapiro was electen nresiden+ of the Council of Jewish Women, Bridgeport sectlon. ac 1le annual meeting held recently III .aao nIe 1-he other officers chosen were Mrs. Capitman. first Viee-presloenii' Miss Helen Moss, second Vlce-pias5s.- e- dent; Mrs. H. A. Newman, recorolls secretary: Mrs. s. Schnee, corresponu- ing secretary: Dr. Charlotte Dorkln' financial secretary: Mrs. San1uel D. PIotkin' treasurer and Mrs. J. F'reed- man auditor. ,,+;.,a hoard of 1922-1e24 are: Mrs. Walter Loewith. Mrs. J. Gilman Mrs. h. Neisner. Mrs. N Harrison and Mrs. s. MeFdtz. The 1922-1s2S Board con sists of Mrs -., A; Young. g.or+ mTsc Mrs. R p SaItrnan and Mrs M. Bernstein.
 Chairman of the various groups made very encouraging reports. MIs' A. Wittstein, chairman or the tieme 4bare bership committee stated that tnere are at present about 400 active nleili- bers in the organization
 Spent Over $2,0OO
 -rhirty-eight undernOlr1Shed Ia1f1l- lies supplied with milk and eggs ana over s2,ooo dollars spent duTing tne year in caring for these families was the record presented by Mrs D. D; stefber, chairman of the MIX eho .Ia Eggs committee, subdivision Of the Socian Welfare department.
 During the year the educa1onal department of which Mrs. H. B. sat- man is head, has accomplished much by presenting lectures on history, glV- en by Rabbi Harry s. Margolis. ana On dramatics. The meetings for the latter lectures were held at the nome of Mrs Walter Ioewith. Mrs. M. Carl Beck chairman of the Program com rnittee announced that the year DOOR will bed ispensed with and in It's place Q bulletin will be issued
 The outlined purpose of the organl- zation are: To further united efforts in behalf of Judaism by susplying means to study; to bring about closer relations among the Jewish women by an organic union, toTfurnish med inn for interchange of thought and a means of communication and Of pros ecuting work of common interest; to further united efforts in the work or social betterment through religion, philanthropy and education
 Plan Great Activity
 The Jewish Women's Council has four great field of activity religion, council religious school at the Y. M. H. A building; Philanthropy distribution of milk and eggs, friendly visiting. work with blind, child well fare. cooperation with Bridgeport Hebrew Orphans home; Immigrant A:d. Council unit abroad, food and clothing for immigrants at Ellis is land. visiting and foEb6w-up of local lectures reading and study circles. and state work among Jewish farm women