davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
LABOR PARTY
 BREAKS INTO SENATE

Washington, Nov. 9.-For the first time in the history of the Senate and of the Labor party, that body will have a member of the Labor party as one of it's members. pr. Hen drick Shipstead of Minnesota, de- feated Senator Kellogg in the re- cent election and will take his place on the floor of the Senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
Election of Governors


 Alabama, George w. Brandon, Democrat
 Arizona, Hunt, Democrat. Arkansas, Thos. McRae, Demo crat.
 California, Friend w. Richard son, Republican.
 Colorado, Benjamin Griffith, Re- publican.
 Connecticut, CLas. A. Templeton, Republican.
 Georgia, Clifford N, Walker, Dem- ocrat.
 Idaho, Chas. c. Moore, Republi- can.
 Iowa, N. E. Kindell, Republican. Kansas, J. M. Davis, Democrat. Massachusetts, Charming H. Cox, Republican.
 Michigan, Alex. J. Groesbeck, Re publican.
 Minnesota, J. NJ. o. Pruoll, Re- publican.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATS MIN EIGHT
 SEATS IN ]. s. SENATE

Deleware, Montana and Minnesota. The results in some are too close to be counted in the column of winning, but the returns would indicate that the Republican maojrity will be re- duced from twenty-four to sixteen, with prospects of a further reduC- tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09

Juneau. Nov. s.-Delegate to Con- gress. Dan A. Sutherland, was re- elected as Delegate from Alaska over his Democratic opponent, E. J.. White. The Republicans have a ma orftv in the Territorial legislature. and Frank Aldrich has been elected a member of the Territorial Senate from the First Division. over Wm. Britt H. R. Shepard, E. M. Policy. William Grant, and Cash Cole are the Representatives from the First Division. in the House and all are Republicans.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09

Washington, Nov. S.-The follow ing Senators were elected in the election, according to the returns thus far compiled:
 Arizona, Henry F. Ashurst, Demo crat.
 California, Hiram W. Johnson Republican.
 Connecticut, George P. Mclean Republican.
 Georgia, Walter F. George, Dem, ocrat, unOpposed.
 Indiana, Samuel M. RalstOn, Dem ocrat.
 Maryland, William Caben Bruce, Democrat; (takes the teat of Sena- tor Joseph I. France).
 Iowa, Smith w. Brookhart, (Re- publican to fill unexpired term end ing March 8, 1925).
 Massachusetts, Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, (former incumbent).
 Michigan. Woodbridge N. Ferris, Republican.
 Mississippi, Hubert D. Stephens, Democrat, i(upOpposed).
 Missouri, James I, Reed, Demo crat.
 Montana. Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat.
 Nebraska, Ralph B. Howell, Re- publican.
 Nevada, Key Plttman, Democrat.
 New Jersey, Edward I. Edwards, Democrat.
 New Mexico, Andrieus A. Jones, Democrat.
 New York, Royal s. Copeland, Democrat.
 North Dakota, J. F. T. o'ConnOr, Democrat,
 Ohio, Simeon D. Tess, Republi- can.
 Pennsylvania. David I. Reed, and George W. Pepl CT, Republican. Rhode Island, Peter c. Gerry, Dem OCret.
 Tennessee, Kenneth McKellar, Democrat.
 Texas, Earle B. Mayaeld, Demo- Crgt,
 Utah, William H. King, Democrat.
 Vermont, Frank L, Green, Repub- lican.
 Virginia, Claude A Swanson. Democrat.
 Of the above seventeen are Dem 0Crats and ten are Republicans.
 Seven states are yet to be heard from; they are Delaware, Florida, Washington, West Vir- ginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
QUARREL ENDS
IN TWO DEATHS

Seattle. Nov. S.-John Barweu and his wife had a QuarreI, after which the husband went from the home. When he failed to return after the quarrel. Mrs. Barweu. shot and kill ed their sixeeu-year old daughter, Leila. and then took her own life. Later. BarwelI attempted suicide. He Is employed by the city as a light employee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
VOLSTEAD FACES ....
 DEFEAT IN MIN.

St. Paul, Nov. 8.-Andrew Vol stead, the author of the much dis cussed prohibition enfoI cement act faces defeat at the polls in the cleo tion of yesterday. As indicated by the returns from his district, Rev, o. J. Kvale, the independent can didate is leading Volstead by 1000 votes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
TURKS BURN GREEKS IN
 CONCENTRATION CAMP

Paris. Nov. "A message from the Greek Consul General at Beirut, says. that the Turks burned the Greek prisoners in the concentration camp at Caesarea. and massacred the christian inhabitants of that city. Eigat Greek army officers were shot by order of kema! Pasha.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
GREAT BRITAIN TO PAY
 ANOTHER $50, 100000 INT.

London, Nov. 8.-Great Britain has indicated that she will pay an- other fifty million dollars in inter est, due on her war debt to the Unit ed States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
LODGE WINS OUT
 IN MASS. ELECTION

Boston, Nass., Nov. S.-Senator Lodge was reelected to the United States senate, but by small major ity. His Democratic opponent Will liam Gaston is asking for a recount of the votes. Lodge by the returns has a plurality of 1,945 votes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
SMITH DEFEATS MILLER
 BY BIG MAJORITY

New York. Nov. S.-Altred E. Smith, former governor was elect ed governor Of New oYrk over his Republican opponent, Miller, the present incumbent by an oyerwheIm- ing majority.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09

The election in Alaska First Div iston Is Republican throughout.
 Sutherland leads his opponent White in all the returns thus far re- cetyed. Aldrich wins in the Senate
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
HAWAII ELECTS
 DEM. DELEGATE

Honolulu, Nov. 9.-Hawaii will send William p. Jarrett, a Democrat, as its delegate to Congress from the Pacific islands.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
OPENING PARLIAMENT IS
 POSTPONED TO NOV. 2S.

London, Nov. 7.-The opening of the next session of parliament mas been postponed from Nov. goth to Nov. 23rd.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS CONTROL
 BOTH HOUSES

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Republi- can majority in the Senate, accord ing to the latest returns has been reduced to eight, and the majority of control in the House has been re- duced to fifteen.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
PRICB TEN GENTS
GOVERNORS ELECTED IN
 MANY IF THE STATES

Nebraska, Charles W. Bryan, Democrat. (brother of Wm. Jennings Bryan).
 Nevada, J. G. scrugham, Demo- crat.
 Ne wHamshire, Fred H. BrowL, Democrat.
 New Jersey, George sisler. Dem ocrat.
 New York, Alfred H. Smith, Dom ocrat.
 North Dakota, R. A. Nestos. Re- publican.
 Ohio, A. V. Donahey, Democrat. Oklahoma, J. c. Walton, Demo- crat.
 So. Carolina, Thomas J. Mcleod. Democrat.
 So. Dakota, William H. McMaster Republican.
 Tennessee, Austin Peay, Demo- crat.
 Texas, Pat NeR, Democrat.
 Vermont, Redheld Proctor. Re- publican.
 Wisconsin, John J. Blaine, Repub- lican.
 Wyoming, John W. Hay, Repub- lican.
 Oregon, Wm. Pierce, Democrat. Pennsylvania, Clifford Pinchot, lte- publican.
 Rhode Island, Wm. s. Flynn, Democrat.
 This gives SC; enteen Democrats and fourteen Republican governors of states thus far reported elected, with Maine Republican.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
SULTAN'S GUARD
 JOINS NATIONALIsTS

ConstantinopIe, Nov. 9.-The Sul- tan's imperial guard and the Orches- ira have joined the Nationalist fore
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09

Seattle, Nov. 9.-The freighter Stuart Dollar, a lumber laden boat bound for the Orient, Is disabled r. 500 miles out from Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
GHIBEL BROTHERS
HEAD DIES

Atlantic City, Nov. 7.-Jacob Gim- bel. head of the firm of GImbel Bro thers. owners of the great chain of department stores, is dead
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
SEATTLE POLICE CAPTAIN DIES

Seattle. Nov. S.-Captain L. J. Stewart. a veteran member of the Seattle police department died yes terdav afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09

New York, Nov. S.-New York re- yersed form In her politics at this election, with a tremendous reyer- sal. The backward swing of the pendulum has carried the Democrat ic party into a commanding posltlon in the state and national affairs. The results of the election show that the Republican control of the National Senate has been reduced from 24 to I6. The lack of figures on the first returns made it impossible t. state just exactly how the next Congress will stand, but it is apparent that the Republicans will have control of the House by a small margin ' at all and control may be lost entirely.
 The Democrats appear to have definitely gained Senate seats from New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Indiana, West Virginia. They lost Nebraska and Ohio seats now held by the emocrats and Wyoming in doubt,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
FREIGHTER DISABLED

FAR AT SEA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
~Everybody's Market
Place for Quick Buying
and Selling.
Judges Are Members
OF Ku Klux Klan,
Ex-Justice Say

MtSkpGEE. okla. April 20 4
have been reliably informed
lnd I have good fssn srns 10 hcllct I
tnnt many ~ nj Judges in III
slot" are members Of The Ku KiuI
KAN. GeorEe Ramsay Of Mud
kogre former Justice OF the stndl
supreme court, declared hers lad
uirht az o. public mass meeting a
the new national liberty League. /
~prufesscd antl-Nlnu orfhnizstlonI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
FOR sALE-Automonilcs


FOR sALE-Auiomoniles
RADIATORS msse ,ad repaired
shnns-. Radiator shop as ) Fourth.
ron sALE-k.as nuiel ,ourinr car
hfst class condition. Bond Dillon
Co, city.
FpR sALE-Ig2o REQ touring excellent
rundtiun. $500. Call 1908 ".
rNsliuss
HARyEY AUTO SPRINGS Tor all cars
susranieed j. horbcf a Co, Alba
guefque, n ~
MAXoTIREs CARRY the weight af your
air and VII double your mileage sbli
ID the br0atvay Nu|,Aulfug Plant 22A
North Broadway.
USED CARS bought. cold and traded;
terms y desired Mcintosh Auto Co
3ii W Copper Phone seq
FORD TOURING cor 1874 model OK.
teIieut coalition D inrsHIa aHufr
leaving rlft "a n UIsh %
FOR SAIL or EXCHANGE rerlaui
rusiHfrf bon ssrd condition $500 cash
NJ viii trHdr fur light touring co., Apply
it- south hrnadtaN
FuR stit Tia, usrl Dodge Bros tour.
iaUs Maxwell truck and tourIne Furi
ntarsd Rof6er 4 g Dodge Bras'
dealer phenr 7sJ
FOR sALE-Lsht Ford truck con
1893 W Central
VIII TRADE NY 1918 WILLYs.
KNIGHT good condition for city lot.
STATE location Address. " 2 Boz gag,
Albuquerque
FOR skfF Tao u,ed Dodge Bros tour.
irFs Nayvtl truck and touring Ford
tuufing and srronsttr Terms can De
Bros draiors Phone 7s8
SAW MONTY On used parts and aeces.
snrirf batteries and ufrs Parts tor
REQ four Chevrolet 400 and y Is, Stads
eahef ,h9,men hasNs s,sr model
Meini-sh Auto Co. all West Copper
MJ'gT SACRIFICE
7.pssssnseF stuaehaker In good msehan.
zeal condition i've good tires. new bat
isry. upholstery .ke new Can DO seen
" tho
HIGHLAND TIRE 4 HUBBER
WORKS
TEA s-ath Broadway Phone $40
sAVE upward ~ SO per cent on iesird
parts Studrhaknf hudss. uldsmnhiie
Massrii Grant Overland chs,tuiet
ru. paiFr Hulrk. Hou Staddafd Dayton
Glide and uthefH tneineu fuf Hta
f%ioaary. truck snd trastnr use.
ALB oUfRotE AUTO WRfCkiNG co.
SIS Is West Central Phone asa
New MrNicn's eldest wferkinF honso
Used cars bought sold aud exchanged
FOR SALE-Rcal Estate
fOR AALE -Thrrr lnl. Nm mn.t ha.lrahlr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
FOE RENl-Houses

fuk EKST WIiilon. E1n56 Sorh
Fonrih street Plnnr tsnil
FOR RtNT-Houss gsl snHfh -Four.
trenth street Phone tgsl-W
ffNt ROOM house well furuishaii clors
IN D. fasterday $50 Nofth fourth.
foR RhNT -Niae aroum cotias parity
ipN RIM -Four room cnitaFe It'll two
porthfH uufufuishrd rhorr g3a9 A.
A. by ISIS So High
foR RENT FOUR acfz ruiinre. vtk
bath gas and hshfs Cal phcnl
lge7.I.
fuk RtNT Smail furnIahrd tungeiaw
win lnrsr s%lcefiur perch ore block
Phone ltlT j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

sFOR PINE sHoE REPAIRING cheapss
in town. All s. broadway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

rOR sALE-E1ceptionsi bargains 10
used tries sara and 80saM Also
several spctllFhis siiEhtly used Prices
lli w CnNper Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
FOR SALE

s2 5O0-Fivernom frame. modern. sn
good condition, convenient 10 shops.
s6, bO0-Scven.ro room dwelling on cesnet
lni. t0OaiA2 feet foe location IN
Highlands; close IN.
s. O0O-Five. room frame bungalow, new
and we'll built modern tak floors.
fire ptace East Central.
~. b0O-5.room brick. modern, good iaeA
uon. close in. ord ward garage. lawn.
cement walks,
A. FLEISCHER, Realtor
iosns. Fire Inturanee Automobile IN
snrAnco aud Al other iiaea of insuraats
Surety bonda
Phone GA III South Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
NOTICE

wANTED-Phone iaOi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS

wAETED-Csreiul kodak finishing by
master photographer, twice daily ssr.
vice Remember. sstlrfartian ptran-
'esd Send your finishing 10 a reliable
established firm Hanna a Hanna.
aasts- Photographer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
ROOMS WITH A

FUK RkNrZ Room and beard 10 eo a
saeA 2lFn So secund
MANTFD-Chlldren % room AVID hnard
hF the mnnth nursr's care VrrN reason
able $50 south ttiEh rhunc 1891 "
FOR RENT Room and hnard working
men preferred atg ST. broadway
Phone 1871 ".
GOOD BOARD aud room. $1,000 t~r
weei tan h. uur room - 90 2lah
south Second Phone 65a-J
ROOM WITH coon HOARD at5 pur
mnnth . WinufFs' Waik o. ahnpH ngl
50. Walter. phanc tt1.i
WANTEp-naard on fam by middle
aged mHn not over Sen mIlca nut
Address " D. care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Count the Cost in Pen
MES. Count on Results
in Dollars.
Classified
Advertising Rate Gard

EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 10. is77
Walt cent a word zach Insertion.
Hinnding eiassified. 10 cents = word
Per month.
Classified Display. 80 cents an Inch
lirat Insertion, 70 cents an inch each
consecutive Insertion: co.'s an inch per
lnonth. Copy change permitted daily
Business and professional card. teTs
IN inch per month. Hall Inch. $3.50,
Classified ads for The Evening Herald
|nnst be In tho Herald officr before ? pm,
publication day desired. Classified
IDS for The Sunday Herald received on
7 pm. each Saturday.
Ne I'D run for an Indefinite period can
pc discontinued later than ~ O'Clock
boon.
Display classified form. close 81 1890
fay o. publication.
The Herald will be responsible for only
Ire Incorrect Insertion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

wEsrHouNn-Daly
Train Arrive Deaart /
So The seont Il 40 nm y nj -
No g. Calf ltd fntge am II 90 smI
No T-fafrn Fast intEn AM ~ 10 AMI
so. e-The Navajo ~ q sm 100 am
sOUTHhOUND
No ga-E rsfn Etp 10 10 nm
No aT-Ei paso Esr 1850 sm
T~AsThOUND
No c-fhs Navajo gfn nm aat0 pm
10 'alL 10 1tOT pm 3 ga pm
No - ~ Firht TfeSpm SIC rm
No iO-rhe Scout EGO AN TesO an
FROM SOUTH
No 2H-fTun ~ Peso Gas nm
Nc SOL FROM ~ rsso 7 an
no % connects Al hsisn villa No -
fqr tieyis Pscos Valley. Kansas Ciiy
and Guif Casst
SO ~ %eennseis 1t Rslsn with No ~
irou tluyif ana pclnta east Asd south
% Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
FOR sALE-Typewriters

OW SAils rVfEwWTERs-An tinds.
both new And sccond hAEd. honEhtI
gns Tspeuritsr Esrhanss' Phons e0s.J.
iag Efaih fnnrth "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
M

SHiET AND DKEssNEKTso' sol A
"a Phone ItsO.J.
fLtATiNq ACrnRDiAN lido ard hos
sAift and rufnos ~ an kinds. X Crane
Norm reEcnth Street Phone ana
hit .nNAhiAG AND MILLINERY
iais mude and trimmed IA orier work
$40 tiflu Fu~arantrsd pf.ena rsaranahls
~ Mrst Lead Phone gnnl y
ENhkofnFRN arrandts ars an H..
tns drttfls for stoncline china nalat
inf Wetsale Art Studio Room 3 NJ
hldE Phone 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

FIVE ROOM cement house and garage
south Arno street good ronditssna
kasy terms douts pass this By. III
AnnIh Innrlh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

NEARLY MN. Aroom house o. the
mesa larse bot best water, best aiF.
beet transportation $1,000 elQof dd~n
mnnthiy payments ~ahout intefcst Tci.
cpkone 2fguRa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
R ANp RANCHES
Contractor Carpenters
MILLINERY

FIRST Glass Millinery 90 hats made
aver. nee ones made 70 order very
reasonable SIS Wett Tleres. Phons|
Ara caleiAea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

ADOnES fON Sab
Any size wanted Priced right ard
we'll made Phone ii3a.J or call At
ltp South Cedar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Buy acclimated trees from tbs
Albuquerqua Nurseries. Get cat
liog Box 2ie. Albuquerque, ~ NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
WANTED-Automobiles
FOR ~SALE-Honses

NV, IHREE ROOM house. o barraia .
uWusf l,ayinE uty ia y Hirh ~
FuR SALE-By owner STA rooms and
bath two large screened porchcs
ueNly decorated beat location o. kth
yard Phone 22et-i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE FURNISHED 8 rooms and bats,
b. garage and other 0uthuiidinEs. d.
'ated ~ eii North faelnh VIII eaasid.r
Ar terms arranged, Call osncr phone
400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
HOW IT ORIGINATED

From the Macon Telegraph.
 This seems to be the psychological period for anonymous post cards: The Telegraph is hon. ored with one worded as follows:
 To the Editor of The Telegraph: Can you tell me how the expression, Gone to the devil" ginated?-Constant Reader"
 According to a number of authoritative pulpit orators, man has been going to the devil ever since the day when the first man was turned aloose on earth; and perhaps Darwin would have placed the beginning of such an occurrence even farther back in history. In Boswell's Life of Johnson is found the phrase: "Lct him go abroad to distant country; let him go to some place where he $ rot known don't lte him go to the devil, Where h. t known" However, the expression must have Jed before the days of Boswell, and ID uson. 9r business has always been gc pg he e devil, along with other af- fairs C sspee lily when foresight was lackng &A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
TROLLEY CONDITIONS WERE
 IMPROVED IN 1921

Robert L, Todd, president of the American Electric Railway association, reports an im- provement in business during last year. Re- ceiverships were greatly decreased. Nine com panies went into receiverships in 1921, com- pared with 16 in 1920 and 4s in 1919, while companies representing b11 miles of track were reorganized during the year.
 The report calls attention to the failure of the cities of Des Moines, Muskegon, and Battle Creek to operate motor bus lines as substitute for the electric car, All three cities made the trial and all three voted for the return of the electric cars by large majorities the vote in- clnding an increase of fares enabling the car lines to operate.
 MT. Todd says that some electric railways lines as feeders to the electric lines to sup plement rush hour travel.
 Street railway interests were caught between the millstones of war more completely than any other industry, because they had to pay higher wage scales and endure all the other costs of war while their income was restricted by con- muneratiye fare. The necessity of allowing the street railway interests to charge fares that would enable good service to be given was fi- nally acknowledged by the public and trolley lines have made a better showing since that was done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
SIZE OF MAJORITY SHOULD
 BE ONLY QUESTION

To get hard-surfaced roads, connecting county with county would be worth almost any price. To get them at half price would be great opportunity. To get them at half price and that cost already provided for by the state automobile tax should prevent any sane voter from opposing the highway amendment.
 The difference between building a connected system of roads on a definite plan, such as is provided for in the amendment, with federal aid, and building them in haphazardly manner, as state and counties feel able from time to time to do, is the difference between being business like and unbnsinesslil1e-
 That the automobile tax will care for the bonds, both interest and principal, has been established beyond doubt The proceeds from this tax are already sufficient for the pur- motor vehicles there will be, hence the greater income from this tax for building and main taining highways
 It would be an insult to the intelligence of Alabamians to declare that they need urging % give the highway amendment a majority. Un- less they have greatly changed since they voted for the amendment two years ago, the only question is the size of the majority that will be cast in its favor. Indications are that the 10 to vote for the amendment when first submitted will be 15 or 20 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
OATMEAL NEGOTIATIONS
From the New York Tribune.


 Lloyd George is famous, among other things, for transacting much business at breakfast. At Cannes he already has had several momen- tous meetings over a dish of marmalade and apparently the meetings have not been followed by disastrous results.
 To the average American this prcatice of settling the affairs of nations is not merely in- comprehensible but almost abhorent Few hours of an Americans day are less replete with the clements of diplomacy. The very thought of amicably discussing debts over a dish of oat- meal is disturbing. "My dear" says the perenced American mother to her daughter, "don't mention bills to John until after the second cup of coffee"
 The British, of course, don't go in for our snatch-and-run breakfast. They know nothing of the evil temper that accompanies the race to the office, which begins with the alarm clock and covers breakfast as it does other obstacles as an inconvenient delay to be taken on the run.
 We have heard how T. R. used to dictate his letters while being shaved, and we know of men, great and small, who read while they dress in the morning. But Lloyd George is appar ently the only one brave enough to tackle di- plomacy with his breakfast. Small wonder that man capable of doing this successfully remains unfeazed by the problems of the world which, one by one, he has had to settle during the last seven years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
 Worry can almost always be worked off
 Better a good-paying job than low salaried position.
 Aim at the top It may help you to land in the middle.
 It is sometimes hard to forgive our friends for our loneliness.
 The man who is addicted to white lies soon becomes color blind.
 Most men know more about women than women know about themselves.
 People will be all right soon as they for get this year and begin to hope for next year.
 When you find the truth in your way you may be sure that you are on the wrong side.
 The trouble with the money you give people for charity is that it brings them right back for more.
 woman's idea of delicions dinner is one where she receives more compliments than any body else.
 It's true, Herman; the better half of the family never knows quite much about how the other half lives as she would like to know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
"BELovED, MY BELOVED. WHEN THINK

By Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
 Beloved, my beloved, when think
 That thou vast in the world year ago, What time I sat alone here in the snow, And saw no footprint, heard the silence sink No moment at thy voice, but link by link, Went counting all my chains as if that so They never could fall off at any blow Struck by thy possible hand-why, thus drink Of lifes great cup of wonder! Wonderful, Never to feel thee thrill the day or night With personal act or speech, nor ever cull Some precedence of thee with the blossoms white Thou sawest growing! Atheists are as dull, Who can not guess Gods presence out of sight