davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
CHARLES Q sAPr 3 co.

We buy sell. exchange. rent. real 90
tate. large or small. W an parts a. A.
huguerque. II Vs. our aim 20 cnu,.aue
The growth ~ out business by service
and the most upright dealings" Uni.
NrrriiY Nfieff1 .uts ar % good invest
mrn' and saving account so per
mnnth VIII ret ven one Come IN or
phone about them nnw. We are general
aseuts.
Phone NA0 Second end Cola Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

S.. O0O-4-room brick, modern.
sleeping porch. completely fur
nished. including electric washer:
double garage. Highlands. near
Central Ave.
f3.Sb0-l-room white stucco bum
Ralow. oak floors. huilt-in fea-
lures. garage; fourth ward.
Is h0O-6-rfnm adobe and brick pchhle
dash dwelling. fine location in High
lands close In Dot 1nnNia2
sk.000-h-r room adobe. white turro hun.
esiow modern good outbuiidlngs. n.
Thirteenth 81
A. FLElSCHER, Realtor
Loans. fire Insurance. Automobile In
'uruncc and I'll other lines 81 Insurance
~nfeiy Bonds.
Phone ga III South Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

NEW YORK. Feb 2i-Spot
cotton Quiet. middling $3.50
cotton futures closed rfu1dy.
March 8iS17, May SiT ~; July.
St7.27. October siG5e. December
x16a0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
REAL ESTATE
auQ West Conner


FOR SALE TYPLwRiTERs-An kinds
both new and second hand. bought
sold. rented aud repaired AllurufI
que Typewriter Exchange. Phone p0a.J.
t2a south Fourth 81
rNFEWRiTERs-Ah make s1s ard
up . % per month. Albuquerque
rJprgritcr Exchange. i22 South fpurth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
FOR SALE

Comfortable q ruum house not e shnct
several pieces ~ furniture ard electric
lighi nvinrcr Price $40 $50 cash and
slf a month.
Two room frame on very fine largo corner
lot city water price $500 500 rash
aud $50 o mouth
Two room frame. furnished splendid lHt
price 1850 si2h cash and $40 a month.
Three ronns and two sleeping pnrchct,
house. tnmuletrly furnished fenced
irses Hnd eticksu rius fine LARGE lot
if ghlanda Immediate vossession a. zoo
$500 cash and $50 o. month. n r,nts
Tor ESQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

TX SALE BLACK Ninofca cses. 81 IS
. t.fNug o. 90 per 100 Pred haAcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

acclimatcd trees from the
rquc Nurseries. Get eat
OK 2iG. Albuquerque, n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
FOR RENT

FOR HKNT- sioFs fooiu, North rhifd ~.
opposite Herald office
FOR REST-Ofhoo space iis south
Fourth, opposite poatoffi-e. Phone
TissJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
OR SALE

Ell pads. 10 cents pound at
\ eninR Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

kibs-May SLIGO. Juy. 5000.
Livestock
CHICAGO. Feb 2i--Cattle re-
ccipts. 4.OO0, market generally
steady ON an classes; quality
plain; early top ycarlings. $3.50
bulk beef steers. f1ibW Z 30:
bologna bulls largely. t425 49,;
veal calves. SlO.50mli.25 mostly.
Hog receipts. ~. 1000; active.
mostly i5 co 20 cents higher than
yesterday average; some big
packers holding back. top. 5000
on 40 10 ia0 pound average
hulk. fiO.A0mi0S5. pigs about
steady desirable 100 to i2e
poundcra mostly $1,000 some
choice strong weights w to
Si0.25 0I05O
Sheep receipts. 7Oeo. opening
slow strong 90 higher. strong
woiEht wooded yearlings. $500,
twos st sl1OO. aged wethers.
S9.75. good 90 pound shorn Mon
tana lambs Sis.0O; fan shorn
TcAas yoailings ana twoa ti2 20.
best handy shorn ewes. s77b. no
choice wooded lambs sold early
DENVER Feb 24-Caluc re-
c,ipts. $40, market steady, beef
steers. 5000 7.25: COWS and heif-
crr. 81. 5Om7.0o; calves. IS 0OW
100: bulb. S2.s0W 3.gai stockcrs
and feeders. $500 ~ 100.
Sheep receipts. 5000. weak
lambs. sl4OOmifo 90: ewes. $3.50
H7.cUi feeder lambs. $4,000
1900.
KANSAS CITY. Fob 24.-Cnttlc
receipts. 100. all killing classes
fully steady and active, under
tone firm liEht yoarlings s. 0o'
best matured ecr offered $3.50.
inferior Arkansas. s. 6Oi few COWS
around $500. most sales. s45ONf
$50. fair h%eifrrs. So 30 best veal
ers. $1,000 "a 1850. practically no
trade in stockers and tccders
Hogs, receipts. $500; open g 20
10 cents higher 10 clippers closed
active. mostly 10 cents higher.
spots more to both packers and
shipper bulk no to goo pound
ers. ti03i miO.40; top sic So zsb
70 400 pound weights. $1,000
no 20. bulk OF sales, f9.90m1o 20.
packing sows SS00m 20 few
choice stock rigs up 20 $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

NTED-sa statesmen

,sMAN 20 cover local territory sell
dealers Guaranteed salary ~
wsrt for riahf msu. The Com
% Radium Co IRA Avenue hldE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

M small modern hoHs. veil
pricsd now Tor quick sale.
y W arranged, Boa 80 care
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
WHAT ALS PRESS?
IT'S ONLY HUMAN,
EDITOR DECLARES
People Are More Parti-
san Than Papers,
Chicagoan Says

~ ,r.. ~.
49, vra .-aifor,t
rfra 49,
. ~
~" -,~ast.n. Ia.t
'N'''' VI
., .u.q. n. -.
80 - .h,,i1 sav
- nn.,.g
- 1890,
~ 80" fTt,...
.,,htt. re- dn,.n
49, a. - a.
.,ont. 80 th. nr..s ,bs, aiu,na.
@ltbtn oVr uss.fwc "a rsniJix
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MONEY TO LOAN

Monty 10 loan oa watehes' diamonds
iewelry 0ottlieh's los n. first 81
CONFIDENTIAL Loans, On lewciry. dia
uouds. watches. Liberty bonds. pi-
nfafn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
SALE Miscellaneous

ALI Tcni, ioSii teo lngssge
r. tours, gas stove, and tour
Call ~ 90 West Marhig
lONEs AND HoRNS-New and
-Elll.-phnne 500 d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

'.r-ny o~neT five room modern
highlands five minutes wAlk
O. Leo9 cash balance Ike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

II PURITY nuTrER" fresh
creamery daily. AiAmosA Cream
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS
DRESsMAKlNG

EMhR0InERi designed. executed quick.
ly. LampshAd,a 10 ordsr. West.
lake Ar Studio. room ., Mrlini Bldg
Phone no
sHlRr AND DREssMAkISG sol $.
ID Phone itsosJ
FIRST CLAss dresamal iag; quics ser
vice own deFigniug Mu. handy.
500 kofA ElRhth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

IIE My brick home; splendid
lrhood small cash payment 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

FOR RENT-ofnce Rooms
FoR RFNT- office room. State Hotel
aaIh W lenlrAl Ave-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
WANTED-Agent

rED AGENTS AND DIsTRIBU
r. FOR ONk - the best automobile
nries that has yet been offered the
THIS j. not q ruH saver bat n
gmonrY saver To men that viii
7 he manufaCturtr will giNr exclusive
Ct covering a pcriud 81 years 1
To- manufacturer ~ what ! adver
I'D guarantee each and every ar.
n give satisfaction OF money viii
nuded ON demand want n re-
Tor this aud other territory
unties that are nos opsu AsE
Weston at Hotel Comhs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

DTwo or thrre setting hchs.
he reasonable. 1898 North Eighth
lnne INHa Vi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
LID, ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1922


Lard-Mry. siI7O; July. sii.e2.
Ribs-May Sii20. jay. 5000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

~ lpunithcd house rooms
rins Pgfshes electric lissi, ana
u Rice. phone uti care 7
A. office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

b Storage N The hsst built
I ioute in the city. Reasonable
ienthly or yearly Sirong Bros
'FS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

HF A harsain in . nicolg mf
private home 5 DON and hath
IA yard vines aud roses ehictrh
fe. close ln on \ Thifd ~
n Central See owner al tVf
"a. room ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

IL Ono ton Ford truck worm
stake bodyi viii demonstrate
.xia lent With 2Afoct ~. and
pherder's tent 20i soulh HiFh
LE-Grape cuttings. RiAcl Mel.
White NsrAsls Xinfandel. CstAn
. taucnrds. Phone Aa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
NAGTED-Female Help


IA SRI Tor general aousevorS
b. be- reiiahl. Good pay Apply
Nv. Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
LOST
PERSONAL

sr-iarse Moslean opal set in sold
al'o small gold medal Reward Room
JlEeph san VAIN hndg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

rEANiNG kBlsomine and paper. waxing
nnnrs Work guaranteed. John
odson. Phone Gat.J.
lcoRDiOS PLEATfNG-skIn and
|rufles 81 al kinds. n Cnoc. 2l5
tstrufh street Phone aiA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
SATURDAY, EVENING. MARCH 25. I92a-=
THE cHURCH AM rHE YOUNG NAV

HE West yirglnian carries this afternoon an
Impressive full page Invitation to the young
men etS Fairmont to attend church tomorrow. The
invitation extended in this way has been made
possible by the generosity OF public spirited
mentof the city who desire that the younger men Of
stSairnont do a little thinking about the part
theschurch should play in the prosperity and success
q theScommunity in which they live.
Thetnyitation contains no demand to attend any
particular church, The choice is left to the young
man and the invitation is extended by all city
chttrches, Protestant and Catholic. Christian Science
andsJeM. The point which the invitation is
-endeayoring to put across to the young men is, that
the welfare OF the community depends upon the
shtirch life Of the community, and that the church
n turn depends upon him and others like him,
directly
No man is anxious to establish a business or to
establtsh a. home in a churchless center. II the
schurches OF Fairmont were to be taken away from
the city, and their influence for decency and good
IN the city were removed,-lf the church member
ship supporting these churches and representing
the honesty and earnestness which their church
Training inspires, were also to be severed from the
community life, what would remain that would be
worth while in Falrmont? But very little. In the
estimation OF the average young man Of Fairmont,
tStheschurch demands too much. But II the young
man NH tnlhk the proposition over honestly and
fairly he will, realize that the prosperity of the city
1testin the things which the church demands. That
lie owes the we'll being with which he is surrounded
t5tosthe very demands which he considers irksome.
Let Fairmont young men stop awhile to ponder
these things and then turn out to some service
tomorrow and fear a message that will have more
offhelp than OF demand in II. Find a church home
somewhere tomorrow. The community cannot
prosper without the church, but the church cannot
prosper without its young men. One depends upon
the other.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25

duty OF every citizen OF Fairmont
every voter-to register their
choice at the polls next Tuesday
when the special election is held
to vote on the proposition as to
whether or not Fairmont shall au-
thorize a bond issue to erect a
filtration plant.
II the bond issue is not author.
lied by the people It would seem as
II the fight for public health has
taken a backward step. The pre-
valence of typhoid fever in a city
Is a Ioor economic proposition not
only to the unfortunate ones, but
also to a community. Probably no
advertisement to a city is more
detrimental than the announcement
OF an epidemic of typhoid fever.
Inasmuch as many folks will not
subject themselves to incubation,
1t is apparent that the filtration
system is an important one.
AS one OF the water carriers
from the spring OF Colonel Watson,
! believe in f1tered water. Incl
dent!ally 1t might be mentioned
that hundreds Of citizens appreoI.
ate the kindness OF the colonel for
his generosity of opening his
spring to the general public. The
great need that e fills in the com.
munity could only be realized un-
til the spring was partially pollut.
ed for a time.
OBSERVER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25

tustigsted By The actions Of an element WHO are
undesirable and tfoubiods residents even Ia their
own country II Is hardly fair To- measure the
wholesofthsimmigratton inflow blythe most vicious
aadtobtecttonab:e type which have been coming into
America during the past ten years.
How far along would the United States have
been in its road building, It's construction, and its
mining development IL there had not been the
squat, strong agure Of the Italian or the taller,
brawny form Of the Pole behind the pick and shovel
which broke the way?
One Of the finest illustrations OF the debt which
West Virginia owes to the better class Of foreign
resident comes to mind in the work executed in this
state by a prominent and respected Italian whose
death occurred this week. This man is claimed to
have been at the time of his death the oldest in
point Of service Of any railroad builder in the state.
He was a contractor and builder, giving years OF his
life 10 building the railroads which haul thousands
Of West virginians every day, and carry the wealth
Of the state in and out in.commerce and trade. He
was one Of the states most useful residents and no
better thing can be said OF any West virstntan when
he comes down to die.
While there is no doubt that drastic restrictions
must be drawn about immigration, because OF the
threat to America In the undesirable herd who
come to prey upon the country, yet It is we'll to
remember that thousands Of foreign born residents
are useful citizens, the type represented by this man
whom scores OF people knew and admired. The
deplorable actions Of the minority must not be
allowed TO blacken and minimize the great,
upbuildlng work which has been accomplished by
those stalwart, dependable foreign born men who
have broken the way for Aemrica's progress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
THE WOMAN VOTE

FA1RMoNT. March 25--tEdl-
tor, The West virginian)-I see
your editorial on the women
voters OF the city. and we arc not
going to take issue with you on
your intelligence as to how to
vote, and a woman is a lover Of a
home IL she has children. Her
children often want something she
Is unable to buy, SO she says you
will have TO do without IT," So
We don't think the women Of the
city at this time will vote a yoke
on her children. She will think
she may be- called to the great
beyond, and st. Peter will ask,
Have you provided for your
household" Moreover, the young
lady will stop and think when she
votes. She will stop to think Of
the S35 and SD room she has
been putting up for, and I am con-
fident she has the intelligence to
sum all this up. It Is not what
we want, but what we are able to
maintain and stay in Fairmopt. SO
| want to say to all women: Get
your back tax receipts and take a
look before you vote. Think Of
the tax grabber.
A. l.. HEFFNER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
CAPTAIN BOOTH
S%CHOOLPRA|SED
/. A. Barnes Recounts Gel
ebration Held on
Thursday

The Captain Booth School In
Grant District is the third school
in Marion County TO De recognized
by the state rural school depart.
ment as a class A standardized
school. A program in celebration
OF the fact was held at the school
building Thursday, at which the
pupils OF the school, patrons OF
the school and state and county
official took part. The school q
ceived a grade Of 95 per cent.
In speaking Of the celebration,
!. a. Barnes, county superinten-
dent OF schools, today said that
walking wasn't crowded in Grant
district Thursday, although a com
pany Of nearly a dozen teachers
and officials hiked from Monongah
to Captain Booth schoolhouse to
participate In the exercises con.
nected with the scoring and ac-
ceptance Of that school by the
state supervisor OF rural schools
as a standardized one room school.
In the party were Melville Stew
art, OF Charleston, Prof. Thomas
G. Miller, a number OF teachers
from the Monongah schools and
myself. The famous chicken eater
OF reportorial staff OF The West
VtrSinian failed to show up, owing
no doubt, to his extraordinary ex-
perience at Sugar Grow on Tues.
day, when he manifested In such G
marvellous way, at the dinner
table. "the gift OF continuance"
Mr.. Barnes pertlnently remark.
ed.
When our hiking party came
in sight Of the school house old
glory was waving from the top Of
a torty.Soot steel Tag pole, the
gift Of c. L. Shater, who owns a
fine farm adjoining the school
grounds. On the beautiful school
grounds was a fine equipment Of
play apparatus-rotary and hang
Ing swings and teter boards. Mr.,
Stewart declared It was the best
equipped play ground that he had
seen at a rural. school In West
Virginia.
1.-THE school house has been
painted inside and out; a cistern
with sink and pump installed In
one OF the cloak rooms. an oil
stove and kitchen cupboard In the
other, also a folding cot and mat.
tress. A, substantial stone walk
has been laid from the door to the
road, and the inside equipment OF
desks, maps, globe, charts and pic.
lures make a first class standard
lied school. But the finest equip ,
ment Of all was the FIRST class boys
and girls, with healthy, we'll kept
bodies and neat clothing and eager
enthusiastic spirits.
"Mr. Stewart make a severe
revision OF the scoring as reported
by me. some time ago, and the
final footing showed 95 points,
which makes this a standardized
school Of the first class.
"Mr. Stewart said that this was
the first school In the state to be
standardized In a district where
there was no district superinten.
dent. While the first honors are
due Miss Nellie R~osencrance, the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
HARDLY FAIR

TITS a matter for regret that the Fatrmont
L Builders Exchange saw 1T to refuse the offer OF
the, City Board Of Directors to arrange a joint
meeting with the Building Trades Council.
The offer Of the city directors gave promise that
differences might be settled, and that the two
organizations might get together and find their
disagreements not so insurmountable as some
seem to think. The point blank refusal from the
Builders Exchange cannot help but lend color TO
the statements Of the Building Trades Council that
they have never had a chance fof a fair conference
with the other side, and the public will justly
condemn severely an intolerance and an antagonism
that will not even grant a hearing to the other
fellow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
Berton Braley's Poem
A1N'T ITf


Dawn's something gorgeous to see,
Sunset is beautiful, too,
! think it's jolly to be
One Of humanity's crew:
Watching the clouds in tho sky,
Smelling the flowers, dew-pearl'
ed,
Seeing the stars riding high;
Amt 1t a wunnerful world?
Winter. that's white with the
SHOWS,
Summer, that's decked out in
green,
Spring. when the foliage grows,
Fall, when the breezes are keen;
Say, it's a pippln, this earth,
Like a kaleidoscope whlrIed.
Brilliant with color and mirth,
Amt 1t a w%unnerful world?
People? They're mostly all right,
Women are gentle and sweet,
Most OF the men-folks are white,
Decent and pleasant 10 meet;
Lies a continuous show.
Nix on the crepe you've unfurled,
Taking It all IL ali, boN
Amt It a wunnerful world?
Copyright 1922, n. p. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25

eEhcient teacher. much credit 4
due the citizens .uf me eommunfty.
who did most ofs the work 81 saiS.
gtng the slstern buiiding, making
The walks and installing the play
ground apparatus gratuitouSly.
Hers, as At the other standardized
schools In this county, team work
was the secret OF success. The
board Of education and the pat.
rons Of the school, cooperating
with the teacher, made possible
these happy results:
There are many other com.
munitses IN this county where
similar achievements may be
brought about II the same spirit
OF community interest and CO.
operation could take the place OF
cafping criticism and selfish dis.
regard for the welfare OF the
whole community.
Professor Miller made a splen.
did talk whichwaS very much en-.
toyed By both the pupils and pat
'rons. He told them some things
about Captain Booth, for whom
the school was named by Mrs.
Maekey Marley Holbert, one OF
the former teachers. Mr.. Stewart
gave the teachers aud patrons OF
the school hearty congratulations
on their achievement without tho
help OF a district superintendent
to lead and assist them. Dale
Curry, president OF the Marion
County Farm Bureau accepted the
letter from Superintendent Ford
on behalf Of the board Of educa.
tton In the absence OF j. L. Rlne.
hart, who Is seriously i'll at his
home. All in all, 1t was a great
day for the pupils and patrons Of
Captain Booth school. as we'll as
for Miss Rosencrance. And for
the visitors, It was a source Of
sincere pleasure, and that chick.
en- dinner served at noon was
fully up to the reputation OF the
Manley Settlement cooks. That
full Justice was done to this part
OF tho program goes without say
ing" Mr.. Barnes concluded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
A MOB SCENE.

One can never tell when one sees
a crowd c%onEregate quickly just
what has aroused the curiosity OF
the individual members Of the mob,
It may be a dog fight, a fist fight,
a Salvation Army meeting, a per.
son taken suddenly III, an accident
or what not.
Last night about . o'clock a
pedestrian on Main street noticed
a great crowd gathered Just outside
a confectionery store. From the
manner In which the members OF
the crowd were jostling each other
In an effort to get near the windows
and doors, one got the impression
that something OF great Importance
must be trauspiring inside the
building. i
investigation revealed the fact
that a man was sitting calmly in the
dy egg on his knee. He was deco.
dy egg on hisknee. He was deco
rating the sgE so that 1t would looE
appropriate for the Easter season.
From a large tube he was squee3.
Ing white icing In long ribbon.lIke
strips, as one might squeeze out
tooth paste from a tube. With dex.
terity that must come only with