davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL

lhf INV iAblN. NiNt Nlft mas NffN /
utstailed hN Mr.. Eldudt. instructor IN
phy sics, ana John Oldaker, who owns
Dc uuuii'i Of The parts OF the new ap-
pHratus Considerable interest hus
Teen aroused among the pupils and
IA" tot cheers. tn" apparatus BE- lus
Gated IN the auditorium, IN "a locked
ease. To date conversation has been
heard from the wireless stations at
Denver Los Angeles. and Avalon. Cat-
alma Island. Music has been heard
IRON Denver aud Roswell. At pres
.ut there are only " re, siv"rs IN
use, bur another one probably will
he ordered This ~ the first machine
90 this order hat High school has
ever possessed.
Howe Erer.
nabcock MIN Tester.
4 new electrically driven BabCotk ]
mia tester has been purchased Tor
the chemistry department. This will
determine the butter value of milk 10y
treating the milk with acid aud
whirling IL TO bring the ft 10 the
top. where it, amount may be meas.
ured. The new machine b. an im-
movement over the former machine
used In that u is electrically driven. /
instead of being turned by hand The
girls household chemistry CLASSES
Will use this the second week OF the
new semester.
-Dorothy Booth.
Vocational work.
-
m
composed of twenty members. The
actual work completed tElH semester
VIII bee the design Of a ten-inch en-
Rln- luthe
Charles bearing.
tr,., cto, 49, "a h.,, d, "a.
-, In -,
...l ~, a.. t...f,nfn. ~ ~.
,ii A."
h".nS ~ n'nior ,as ~
oit al, has acc.n,.d ,osf,t,,
- IN. 49, t,ndy ,,,nnan
Nr Iobn nurton dirnctor of 1ra-
Mr. '"hn nu,'1m. S',J0'", Is
mbt. ~. h.. - ~, 60,
=. ~, hts rias..s .,J a. ,.s,tr,e Ia.
- -, a.. n,.,natir .nln hi, M.
p,.,,. ,nnn vbi,b VII anon IA.
,,r.u In an. ttigh -,hooi nudItur,um
M. 80 ,n,r,b.r nf Inc ar rtnss
4. oretta panulnston.
iteoat,mcnts
TIN following h. "a report 81 the
.,n,h.r oS nnpt. enral,ad In .ach de-.
,arr,.rt tnr IN. s.ropd sIs weeks
r.rna1 rngit.b sto, math.wntics
-ss sp,ni-b 4qo. bistorv g.E. Ed.
-. M, .nmu.r,. lt.. ntin IaO,
printing "a High school pupils ana "a
numl,r, of grad, pupiis
James Creel.
Iiterary Contest.
The annual staff d. holding "a lite
,.ry .nnt.st tn order ga s.eur. In.
hesi literary material Tor In Heata
prizss on, Offered for the hest essay.
IN. hest Short story. and the best
po.m. Very clever articles have been
unlimited Nv mi of the sopho-
more English classes. who have been
me chief contestants so far. and
amusing ESSAYS have been handed In
from IN. senior English classes, who
nave been studving the essay.
Josephine Miner.
Literary editor
Orchestra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

The High school orchestra favored
q rather small but extremely npprc-
,intive audience last Tuesday evening
az ne woman d club win a varied
program. consisting 81 several glussi-
cal elections. popular and syncopated
Teuditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

on January IN the moving picture
photographed made a motion nicturc
Of the entire student body A. me
pupils cnme out Of The building then
"a panaomara Of the school before tbs
billdlng. and a picture OF n group OF
red-hsnded boys. These pictures viii
he shown later al one OF he local
theaterH.
The herald., 1922-10-05
Something to Think About
Buzz. A. UALKER

Why should they bother themselves
while youth is so full of delightful ex-
pectancies and time so abundant.
They are not seeking the dull, COM
mon roads in life, but the magnificent
avenues that take direct to fame and
wealth in the glare of sunlight and
amid the plaudits of an admring
world, swept suddenly off its feet by
the daring work of genius.
So the years drift by, and In their
drifting there comes sometimes to
these disciples of the god of futurists
a petrifying fear that makes them sick
at heart.
With an odd mixture of humility and
pride stirring In their ill-arranged
brain they are prompted to exertiOn
But they have unconsciously lost the
skill which was theirs when life was
vibrant with power. They reach out
but they touch not. And now, all Of
sudden, a terrible realization over
whelms them.
While they were lettering. putting
off until tomorrow, their plodding as
sociates were improving their time,
gaining respect and an assured COM
petence for the bare days of winter,
sighting its appearance in the naked
branches Of the trees and drifts Of
SnOw-flakes.
Tomorrow is mans most terrible
trouble maker, Turing by promises
which are seldom redeemed and leav-
Ing him ragged and alone at the cros3-
roads, where youth and opportunity
lie buried in the piled up heaps Of
dust and ill-spent years.
g by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The herald., 1922-10-05
Uncommon
Sense

II you haven't got energy, cultivate
II. Put your health In good condition
and your physical energy will I'm
prove, and with physical energy you
will gain mental energy.
Be careful how you use both. You
can't settle a business tangle II you
have been playing tennis all the morn
ing. The exercise will use up the en-
ergy that ought to be expended on the
job. Your brains can't use what
your muscles have used already.
Energy Is always capital, but 1t
must be well and prudently invested.
Take care of yours. Add to 1t by
care Of your health, and by abundant
mental exercise. Then expend II on
important matters, and don't be afraid
to expend 1t literally. 1t is one thing
Of which the more you spend the
more you will have, provided. OF
course, it IS not foOlishly wasted.
Copyright. by John Blake)
The herald., 1922-10-05
FAR-OFF TOMORROW

THOSE happy-go-lucky individuals
- who manifest so little interest In
the stirring events of life, which are
buzZing like bees all around them. are
often insensible to their lamentable de-
llnquencies.
Occasionally, however, their con-
seriousness flutters a moment, but,
seemingly changing its benumbed
mind, yawns, mods and falls asleep to
dream.
But they are going to wake up and
do something tomorrow.
They will yank the old world from
its easy chair and wake its billion In
habitants with an earthquake.
Hitherto they have been shaping a
brilliant course, not quite matured yet,
or In a fit state to be presented in its
entirety - their intimates, who have
wept over them, prayed for them, and
done their utmost to arouse them to
action.
There Is, however, no declaration on
the part of these habituated drones of
making undue haste.
The months and years stretch ahead
IN long rows on either side of tonor-
rows path. Why fuss, fluster and
worry?
The herald., 1922-10-05
ENERGY IS CAPITAL

q LAKE cannot turn a turbine.
"a though it contains more water
than a cataract.
All the knowledge you can accumu-
late In lifetime will do you no good
unless It can be translated into energy.
The difference between doors and
~ishers In this life is a difference Of
energy.
The wishers want things. The doors
get them. 1t is hard work getting
them, but energy is the force that can
accomplish hard work.
The reason you see so many men
succeed whom you know TO be no bet
ter fitted mentally than failures Of
your acquaintance is because the sue
cessful men are energetic.
Energy Is the driving force behind
everything that Is done.
All of us have some Of 1t, or we
could not live.
Those who have a great deal usu-
ally get along, unless they constantly
misdirect II.
There are Of course, energetic peO-
pie who never get very far. But even
they get farther than they would II
they were content to sit still.
II the maxim, Everything comes to
him who waits" were amended to
read Nothing comes to him who
waits" II would be true.
AS 1t stands II Is one Of the most
misleading and dangerous falsehOods
In existence.
Your energy is your capital. Use
1t wisely and economically and It will
pay you an almost usurious rate Of
Interest
Half use It, or waste 1t on things
that are Of no value, and you will just
about make living, which is a thing
no man Of ambition wants to do.
Education teaches us to use our en-
ergy profltably. An educated man
can, or should, get more out of the
same amount Of energy than an I'M
educated man, exactly as a turbine
gets more out Of column Of falling
water than the old-fashioned overshot
wheel.
Yet the energy must be there, or the
education must be useless. There
must be driving force which will ap-
ply what you have learned to your
problems. Nothing important was
ever accomplished by education alone
The herald., 1922-10-05
SIX
VIII M. Mauptn
WRITING 1T AT HOME

A BUNCH Of four-four happy kids
"A Chock full of fun and pleasure.
AL four a mighty big expense,
But ev'ry one treasure.
And when want 1t quiet like
So / can do my writing,
The noise that bunch begins to make
Sounds like two armies fighting.
One Chambers over my machine;
One asks for help with numbers:
One for my pencil makes demand;
One my tired knee encumbers.
"a dozen eggs cost forty cents,
What will three dozen cost?"
And by the time l work II out
My thread Of thought is lost.
One sticky hand is reaching out
To grasp my thinning locks.
One piercing voice makes loud demand
For help with building blocks.
my pencils broke; please sharpen 1t
So can write the rest"
And then the thoughts I've garnered In
Are all knocked gally west.
But when, at last, the sandman comes
n And all four little heads
vAre resting on the pillows white
or two soft. downy beds;
And all Is quiet round the house
Where once the noise did ring.
start to write-and then can't think
OF dodgasted thingI
Copyright BY VIII NJ. Maupin.)
The herald., 1922-10-05
WE'RE IN SAME LINE OF BUSINESS

thentiQue' in which the restaurateur
gets distinctly the worst of it.
A lady and gentleman had just fin
ished rather modest luncheon when
the waiter presented a bill for 100
francs. The gentleman called the head
waiter and babe him: go tell the
manager to give me special price.
am In the same business"
A few minutes later, the head watt
er came back with q new bnl-1his
The herald., 1922-10-05

three lay brothers. At Fort Hi q J.
river In August he was met BY n ID
Of Flatheads. Passing through be .
soula, they went 80 miles into lAl B
valley, arriving September q Ia
De Smet began work on ST. Mars rs
De Smet, in the spring Of lS42, mai
Of inspection as far as the mouth ID
That fall found him again In 81 Ia
he solicited for the mission south y
and east to Boston, and took tire q
supplies to Westport and started nz
Then he set sail for Europe Ahsn
principal cities Of six countries b q
Antwerp December u, 1913, With fE
lay brother and six sisters and ~
voyage was around Cape Horn npE
wrecked on the Columbia river M
safely July 81, 1874, and went At cas-
ter Root mission.
These Bitter Root FlatheadS gn
to have been too good to be true \
traders and travellers bear WitneSt
moral character and attractive wy
says Of them:
81 was not able to discover anon
the slightest blamewOrthy act unln
gambling, in which they often ven"
they possess. These games En
abolished, as soon as had eIpiana
they were contrary to the cOnr'
I have often asked Hy'1
people whom the civilized natOn "
the name of savagesr"
De smet then passed two s l'l..,
exploring, visiting tribes ana es.
He arrived at st. Louis DecenOa :
What had he accomplished y % =.
since he first hit the Oregon Tral' J.
his Iabors. travels, hardships an' = =
the first rank of similar e1plOlH
nearly $4,000 miles in every W. ,.ssI
and in every kind Of climate.
81 was two years in the nouns I'll
ing bread, salt, coffee, tea suEs'' ia
without a roof, without Oea ~. !,
months months without shirt on my so !.
have passed whole days anu
sci of anything to eat .,s}
ue bod become a great power -. -
ttthas All knew him, either pe Z. ~
u ra,To, Also he was perhaps 9., y !,
whom all trusted. So trus'ss s.s
TnHln 81! States government . At !, /.
asked his services as a A
tribes. .ottlsneri 9
Root lt' country began in us, 1851 ,%1a,.a
modern city of 1900, which l.i p'I' s,sa.
, mor 70 the National EdltS ssn,, as
FIotheads are It's mean sco1
they have occupied sln e 10 1s' sSn4s
'''1 The 1922 equivalent Of ,d,. Il b ..
in ra, lStl is Of the e. Mission Of s. 'ps
,ars of . Charity of Providen .,ss, !
the present Flathead i ,sI Isse. n
n MARY 4 in 5eF , "''s' - $ ! n,'
Father Anthony Raval u, y nanslpf 9
priest and friend Of al al t pla yssn
p,Isa, in 1915 and for ORE. ip''S 1,as ~
MI alike, Indian and Winston. %n,, So
: ::.:5 9; ss:s E St, y u. e: !.
the Jocko valley pears -
The herald., 1922-10-05
Nut Loaf.

Take one cupful Of chopped nuts.
two cupfuls Of bread crumbs, one-half
cupful of hot water, the same of melt
eG butter, one egg we'll beaten. one tea
spoonful Of mushroom catsup, one-half
teaspoonful Of onion Juice. one and
one-half teaspoonfuls Of salt and one
fourth of teaspoonful Of pepper. Mix
the ingredients In the order given,
form In roll and bake in a moderate
pvsn one hour. basting occasionally
The herald., 1922-10-05
Ships Have Chaperons.

Mistress-at-arms is the official title
bestowed on the official Chaperons who
have been added to the working per-
sonnet Of all vessels operated by the
United States lines. Their especial
duty is TO look after the comfort and
welfare of all girls who are travelling
The herald., 1922-10-05
Madeira Cake.

Put the yolks Of two eggs into a
mixing bowl, then with a wooden spoon
beat In one cupful Of sugar and one
half cupful Of butter. Add two cupfuls
OF sifted flour, with q teaspoonful of
baking powder, then one-half cupful
of cream and a grating of nutmeg.
beating all the time. Last of all, fold
In the well.beaten whites Of the eggs.
Line round cake tin with creased
paper and pour In the batter. Place
large slice Of candied citron on ton.
Bake an hour and a quarter In a mod
crate oven, lowering the heat after
the cake Is well risen.
Nuu hlu.<,Q
The herald., 1922-10-05

ton of the .n'. ,. D. : :,
T f@Ggi| Island ter tsIp Iaas y.
the the ride up tDS . ri a.
s stitlo 81 negro =, sG . ~,
Many y. Of t tns sss ~
i bring them Bad ssss.%,.ser9
one one elderly A0 Ans ~
c Cats folloTsd! = :
New New York Ti'~
The herald., 1922-10-05
One Occasion, at Least, When Extor-
tlonate Paris Restaurateur More
Than Met His Match.

The owners Of restaurants In Paris
are no more scrupulous than their
American brethren, and Tradition Of
the one is likely to be as unreasonable
as the bill Of the other. However.
EOpinion Of Paris prints an anecdote
which. II avxs. u "rigoureusement eu
The herald., 1922-10-05

time for 60 francs. The gentleman
smiled and paid, whereupon the heau
waiter asked:
"What restaurant do you manager
az" said the other. Il don't man
age any restaurant.
but you said you were in the same
business :"
II am. I'm q professional thief, hke
the rest Of you."-The Living Age.
The herald., 1922-10-05
EVERY DAY GOOD THINGS

THERE always will be In most fam.
lilies some waste bread. Not a
small bit should be wasted for there
are countless ways of using 1t.
The herald., 1922-10-05
(U1NSQyM@ History
C15aisttiia0ciizIH1n@9 Of
lYIo1p1gGn@ Indians
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

are the decisive Battles
of the WOrld"-if not in themselves as
battles, then in their effects upon his
tory. But many an armed contest
rather skirmish from n military
viewpoint than a decisive" engage
ment-has had far-reaching results
which make a fascinating story. For
example:
ChamplSin. In discovering the lake
that bears his name, used his argue
buses on a band of Indians from the
Jronuois Confectionery and set them
The herald., 1922-10-05

Scarlet tufts are growing in the green
Hike flakes Of fire; the wanderers OF the
prairie know them well, and call that
flower the painted cup"
The herald., 1922-10-05
These Efficiency Courses.

THAT new employee of ours doesn't
seem TO accomplish much"
mo, he hasn't time. He's too busy
being fficient."-Life.
The herald., 1922-10-05

with butter. Serve hot with brown
sauce.
The herald., 1922-10-05

Escalator "Bas Luck"
After several weeks delay the es-
ealator In the Atlantic avenue SUE
The herald., 1922-10-05
|ulotler:, Cook Book

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. e4.-The sugar market
clssed I to 4 points higher.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK Feb. 2f-A rally oi
te has carried London tin prices to
Mondays top leVols-lliH for spot
and mas for futures; sales. 20 tons
and $50 tons. spot standard cop
rcr is rs cd higher at G5S and fU-
lures los higher at f5S LIS Cd; sales.
zoo tons and 1900 tons. Electrolytic
Is unchanged. spot lead Is IS cd
higher at eco los and Spelter un-
changed at E2i IS Cd.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

appointed the following officers:
Frank C. Baldwin. president; George
Freeman. jr., vice president; Claude
PARCEL. secretary and manager; c.
r. Rosebro, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

that business in 1891 was about 80
per cent over that of 1920. The stock
holders elected the following board
of director: Capt. NJ. B. Rowe.
George Freeman. jr.; NJ. w. Thor
burn. Frank c. Baldwin, Claude Par
cell. Beverley W. Harrison. p. L.
Shannon. Judge r. H. L. Chichester
and Franklin Stearns. The directors
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
STOCK EXCHANGE ID
AGAIN ACTIVE M
DECREASED TRADE
Rails in Good Demand,
Scoring Substantial
Advances.
MOTORS WELLTAKEN
Studebaker Passes Par-Pas-
sage of Republic Dividend
Weakens Independent Steels.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-Trading in
stocks continued active today al
though the total of sales was some
what smaller than on yesterday.
Good buying OF rails was stiil a
feature and this group furnished
several advances Of a point or more.
Motors also were well taken. Stude-
baker crossing par. Independent
steels. on the other hand, were quite
weak as a result Of the passing OF
the preferred dividend on Repub-
lie. Toward the close changes as
a whole were irregular. Bonds
meanwhile held steady. Call money.
after opening at 5k per cent. was
reduced to during the noon hour.
Dealing by Phone Lessons.
The public Is held accountable
stock market to decline for any
considerable period. but the credit
is always given in a negative way.
II comes out in words to the ef-
feet that stocks have not broken
badly on several occasions since
last October because they have not
acquired the right amount OF scary
public interest. A great volume
Z
and takef out Of Wall Street dur
ing the past six or eight months
but there are very few persons
trading on marGin-outside OF the
general run OF semi-professional
traders. These mi-professionals
by the way have been showing an
increasing inclination recently to
| look out for their market interests
| in person instead Of by telephone.
| brokerage houses are more exten-
siveIy tenanted now than they have
| been in many weeks.
steel stocks.
illustrating the point made about
| public participation. market observ-
( ers brought out the indifference
/ Of steel stocks today 20 the justi-
| fable decline in Republic Steel
/ common and preferred as a result
| Of a poor income statement and the
I omission Of the regular preferred
/ dividend. The latter development
came as a complete surprise as
may be judged by the fact that the
/ preferred closed yesterday with q
net gain OF one point at So. The
! first sale today was at "a and the
( common broke e1s points TO a new
low OF fhiZ- Yet the other steer
/ stocks. although heavy AZ times,
/ did not reflect the kind Of selling
I that observers say they would have
/ looked for and would have found
| il the public had been in the mar
| ket
Market critics who keep in touch
with the relative movement OF the
various groups Of stocks were Of
/ the opinion before the opening to-
/ day that the domestic oils were
! two months behind the rest OF the
market and on this belief they based
. 4 prediction that these oils would
move forward. The day brought nc
sensational movement in the oils
but all displayed moderate strength
The rise Of more than a point in
i sinclair was a revelation. The ntscr
oils that showed steady buylEs were
Houston. Texas Company, Texas and
Pacific Coal and oil, CalifoEaia
Petroleum and Invinc.blc- The last
/ named stock has been Influenced hv
reports that a dividend ~ tho rate
. of So annually is Il reasonable Ike
. lihood."
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
CREAMERY ELECTS
IN FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Feb. "a.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Creamery
Company. Inc, was held in the Clam
Der Of Commerce here.
Manager Claude PARCEL reported
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Liberty Loans Increase $4,000, ,ooo, 900.

Total. -. .slS.71s.S15.s5o
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

Total sales against LIE yesterday 72Gc
week ago. 5l4JOO year 1o9s, 500 two
From January to date against IS 5,oos
ago. and 900 years
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

Exports Of wheat from the four ports
New York. Boston, Philsdelphia and BaIti.
m"reI were 64s,Oo0 bushels. last year, so.
OJD bushels
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
COMPLETE NY. BOND SALES
q <w B. Hbbs Hbss n
Ifw. B. Hibbs 3 Co., Hibba

YORK,
today against yeeday ss4ooo weei
date sessso7oo s4s5sssooo
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-19
Veterans iLeaoe for
HaColumbiaI 7 uesday 4. M

Adjutant G. w. Garland, of Camp
Jenkins No. e27, U. G. Y, requests
all veterans who have applied for
certificates for free railroad trans
portation to and from the state fair
in Columbia next week to be in Bam-
berg Tuesday, morning ready to
leave for Columbia on the 9 O'Clock
train.
This applies only to members of
Camp jenkins, as other veterans
must attend the fair through their
own camps. 1t is expected that con-
siderable number of old veterans will
attend the fair as the guests of the
railroads and fair authorities. No
admission will be charged, and no
railroad or street car fair will be
paid by them, and it is understood
arrangements have been made to
take care of them on arriving in
Columbia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-19

Miss Louise Marie Lynch, of Fair
fax, and Algie Clera Rounds, of De-
vereaux, Ca, were quietly married at
Allendale on Sunday evening, Octo-
Der Sth, by Judge of Probate J. E..
Tobin.
Mrs. Rounds is the attractive and
accomplished daughter Of Mrs. J. R.
Black, of Fairfax. Mr.. Rounds is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Rounds, Of Deveraux, Ca, and is a
young man of sterling qualities. He
halds a prominent position with the
G. & W. C. railroad at Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rounds have many
friends throughout this state and
Georgia who will be interested in
their marriage and wish them much
success in their welded life.-Allen-
dale Citizen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-19
The Fifth Sunday S. S. Institute.

For group No. will meet at the
Ashton church on October 20, 1922:
All workers are urged to be there
and help make this gathering great
success.
The following programme will be
carried out:
11:00-Devotional, Rev. Hamlin
Ethridge:
11:15-The worship service in the
Sunday school, by Rev. G. c. Gard
ner.
11:30-Consecrate service, by
Bro. J. C. Welch.
11:45-First things first in the
teachers work, by Mrs. Hamlin
Ethridge.
12:00-The vision of the Sunday
school leaders, by Prof. Hucks Cros-
by.
12:15-Special song by Ashton
young people.
12:30-The training Of the Super
entendent, Mrs. w. D. Berry.
12:45-Up-to-dat business meth
ods in Sunday school records and re-
ports, Bro. ?. F. Cone.
100 P M.-Dinner.
2:eo--0evotional, Bro. L. J.
Jones.
2:15-The boy and his relation to
the Sunday school, Rev. Hamlin
Ell hridge.
2:30-The Junior pupil and how
to interest him, Miss Matte Polk.
2:45-Special song, Ashton young
people.
S:15-Special days in the Sunday
school, Miss Bessie Fowler.
3:15-Teaching young people to
pray, Rev. R. P. Hucks.