davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Plans for 3 New
School Buildings
Are Sent to Board

Plan. and specifications Tor IA,
three new school buildings which
g. to he erected have been re-
coived by the school board super
intondont iohn Milne OF the oy
schools announced last night
M Milne today "a con.ulting
with the architects frost a Trusi
regarding the plans. lie state
today that q meeting Of the school
Luari probably will be- called In
the nest few days 10 dl-'u-s tho
plans and Preparations Tor begin
ming work The school board am
nounccs that GlnddinE n Glad
ding who ARE to open an ifficc
here O. TO- Ice hired a. consult
inE engineers
Three new buildings tt q rnst NJ
fluu. 600 are tu bo orocted-a
Junior high school and % ward
school in the highlands and "a
Junior hirh school iu Washington
park
Tho school board will ady.rtis,
Cor bids for the new hIiliiurs the
latter part Of the week. this pro.
cedur, already having been author.
lied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
SEVERAL new MEN
REPORTED SLATED
FOR CITY Jobs
Roehl Being Consider
ed for Manager; Post
an Applicant

Reports that the new city com
miseion would 20 70 house cleaning
Ht the city hall next wednesday
nipht were current today
Several candidates were slated
for city manager In the place oi
James y. Gladding who handed his
resignation To M city commission
last night II was said that charlie
Hochl former postmaster. was hc-
ing talked Of for the position OH
ers said q was likely that an out
OF town man would be- placed in
The position George NJ Post. en-
gineor Tor the United states In
dian Irrigation service here. It o.
said ir 20 candidate for the man
ugcrshIp.
Campaign hackers - the now
commission ticket were willing to
post wng. az today that Justice at
the Peace George Roddy would he
named police judge in the place ~
Judge " " Mcclellan next Wed
ne-dpv night
Tho fire department Witch has
boon "a wheel 81 contention vVer
nee 'he recall election w1s slated
f.r changes one report said that
''t co. INN'' INV flAN'l. NN''N W N"W"
ril would once more D." piHcei
30 tuo h"ud ~ tho city's fire fight
ing forces others wore ~ the h"-
lief that the now commission would
bring an outside man to take 'h"
position ~ fire chief. one report
said Hufs,ll would become assis.
fant chief N an out-uf. town man
was secured a. chief \ general
choke uu was riimorrd iu th" A"
pertinent although msmh,rs uf fh"
now commission would not maxi"
public aoN plans ON" oUn w1
'ha' Earl rHoaVyl Vale would d.
called back 90 drive the H'l.Hl
truck.
Eumurz also wore current chat
N'av FLETCHER. brother ~ \ r'"iH
otnr would DO given e MINOR pos.
tiun In the city government
Opinions differed us To- whom
changes would ~" made. the belief
~ SOME being hat u wholesale die
charge Of Officials might c'mr
next Wednesday while others DO
ueved that she changes would b.
made gradually
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Early Decision on
California Anti-Alien
Law Is Sought

wAsHINGTON. April 8 when
tho supreme court meets Monday
IL will be asked a. advance for
consideration az this term % cnso
which W. /. porterfield and y.
fiiglno seek 20 bring to test tho
constitutionality o. the California
anti-niien land law
The proceedings recently docket
ed. are brought against the attor-
nev general OF California and the
district attorney OF Los Angeles
county and contend the law o. IN
valid on the grounds thar 10 would
daprive citizens 81 the United
states % equal protection Of tho
lava and liberty over agricultural
they own. would deprive
names Of the right to lease ng-
Siculturai lands while permittins
s'~r -"ans - do "a and would
sIso take away from Japaneile
-.,,s prlviieses and immunitias
runranteed them by the United
States under treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Son of a Rich
New York Man Is
Indicted for Bigamy

NEW YORK. April s-Ioseph
Donald Grafton. son 81 "a wealthy
furniture manufacture. whose
whereabouts arc unknown to the
police today was Indicted hy a
supreme court grand jury on %
oharEo OF hignmy and e bench
warrant was issued FOR his arrest
The iudlctmens charged that
Grafton had mnrried Mary MarEa-
ret Laird known on the stage u-
Peggy Davis. iu this city December
no. seventeen days after Do had
gone through "a marriage ceremony
Loo Youngstown. o. with Ellen cur
les Mcintyre.
Miss Davis ~ years old. now Is
IN In H Nanitarium here. Her
mother with the Youngstown riri
appeared yesterday before tn
grand jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Arbuckle Defense
Rests Its Case

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.--The
defense in the Roscoe fFattyl
Arhuckle manslauFhtsr urinl an
nnunccd nt the opening 81 court
today that o. rested itF case It.
last witness was Arhuckle himself
who testified yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Big Crowds at
Everitt's Sale

DHe ~ the largest crowds that
has over attended q iawclry sale iu
the southwestern states was on
hand this mosling when the doors
opened ut ENcritt'S. The crowd
blocked N" doors and sidewalk
long before the doors opened This
o. the first sale conducted hy this
store IN it- forty years Of business
r. Marker who Is assisting Mr..
Evoritt iu his sale snys that In an
Of his experience Of conducting
iewelry sales he has seldom seen
such a high grade line OF goods
marked az such low prices.
Mr. Eyeritt -nys that rather than
% his large select stock IA his
new location he has decided to
give the people or this district a
rHie that VIII ro down In history.
He says u will be well worth your
while to call IN the sfor" and 800
whp' % real sale looks Ike There
by nothing reserved and everything
10 Doe sold az O. very liberal dis
count
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

Persons having "a waist measure
greater than 80 inches ARE not
permitted to enter the rryu'nl
cnvornH 81 Sequoia national park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
u. s. Presents Fir
Seeds to France
And Great Britain

"a HiNGTO>. April & Doug
las 0r seeds to the number AZ
irO. 0uuO. GOO were formally prc-
trntrd today 90 France and Great
Britain by Charles T.. Pack, pro-i-
lent Of the American Forestry as
soClntiuu ~ the headquarters of
that organization here.
once more America b. coming
zoo the rescue" said Ambassador
Icsurrand. in accepting the SIT fui
France. we did not believe that
"a gratitude could he Increased
bun IL VIII be- hy what you are do.
INK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

Bees place their honey In the
coolest place In the hive and the
young Insects Ia the warmest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

Pigeons are used extensively In
Ku, Africa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Mime. Calve VIII
Train a Wichita
Child Vocalist

WICHITA. kans.. April g.
Kathleen Kerstlng, wichita child
vocalist. will snil Tor France May
q a. the personal ward and pupil
of Nine Emma Calve. French
primn donna. D. was learned to-
day. The French singers determin-
alton 20 take the Wichita girl to
ffancg followed "a test OF Mise
korstlng'H voice al her home yes
tarday. Ii was stated. Miss Korst-
ing Is 10 years old.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
The Friendly Path
By WALTER 1. ROBINSON
NO ONE IS PERFECT

<fTF ME-. are so wicked with re-
ligion, what would they be with
out it?" Those who are so free
with criticism of what religious or
ganiZations are trying to do are
seldom found helping whole-heartedly
In making their work more effective.
1t always is much easier to find fault
than to offer helpful advice. In re-
ligious work or anything else of con-
sequence there are always certain to
be those who devote most Of their
time to crticising. In consequence,
by fault-fnding, without commentator
or pointing the way to overcome the
things to which exceptions are taken,
the natural tendency is to disrupt,
weaken and frequently destroy much
Of the good that otherwise would
make the world better and its people
more happy. Let those who are so
free with their criticism Of religious
activities keep the lesson of the prov
erb that they'll get more Joy every
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
CHAPTER vi

Vacation, in spite Of Increased leis-
ure, may bring Inconvenience to people
in Ramsey's strange but not uncOm-
mon condition. At home his constant
air was that of q badgered captive
plaintively silent under injustice; and
he found 1t difficult to reply calmly
when asked where he was going-an
inquiry addressed to him, he asserted,
every time he touched his cap, even
to hang it up!
The amount Of evening walking he
did must also have been trial to his
nerves, on account Of fatigue, though
the ground covered was not vast. MIL
las mother and father were friendly
people, hut saw no reason to 'move
out of house and home," as Mr.. Rust
said, when Milla had Callers; and
on account of the intimate plan of
their small dwelling a visitors only
alternative to spending the evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rust as we'll as
with Milla, was to invite her to "go
out walking"
Evening after evening they walked
and walked and walked, usually In
company-at perhaps the distance Of
half q block-with Albert Paxton and
Sadie Clews, though Ramsey now and
then felt disgraced by having fallen
into this class; for sometimes 1t was
apparent that Albert casually had his
arm about Sadie's waist. This allured
Ramsey somewhat, but terrified him
more. He didn't know how such mat
ters were managed.
Usually the quartet had no destina-
ton; they just went "out walking"
until ten o'clock, when both girls had
TO be nome-and the boys did, too,
but never admitted 1t. On Friday eve
nings there was public open-air con-
cert" by q brass hand In small park,
and the four were always there.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
Something to Think About

Blu F. A. u1ALkER

clearly and make every stroke count.
Columns Of figures refuse to prove
themselves; words are misspelled; (;
hands tremble and nerves tingle. In
your dismay you wonder what has
come over your usual placidity.
At the next desk Is a worker twice
as much in earnest and not one-quar-
ter so flurried. This timidity Of yours
is proof of the presence of disturbing
influences, which are digging pitfalls
about your feet and leading you
blindfolded to the brink.
The very flexibility and ease with
which this Is done, fail to arouse your
suspicion until in some way or another
you sense that you are standing on a
precarious base, in imminent danger
Of toppllng over.
And thousands Of others like you,
through disturbing influences, are
standing helpless at the brink, dlscon-
certed and miserable.
Yesterday you and they were GER
tain Of the future.
Today everything Is in doubt, SIM
ply because Of the lack Of sufficient
will-power to drive frivolous Thoughts $
from the mind and to step down on
the solid ground of common sense.
And these same disturbing influ-
ences have been fooling with mankind
since the foundation of the world!
(Copyright.)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
CHAPTER v.
s.

The next morning Ramsey came into
his fathers room while Mr.. Milholland
was shaving. an hour before church
time. and it became apparent that the
son had something on his mind, though
for a while he said nothing.
did you want anything, RamseyT'
"Well-"
Didn't want to borrow my razors?"
mo, sir"
Mr.. Milholland chuckled. 81 hardly
supposed so seriously! Shaving Is a
great nuisance and the longer you keep
away from it the better. And when
you do, you let my razOrs alone, young
felleri"
! "Yes, sir" (NIr. Milholland's razors
were safe Ramsey had already
achieved one of his own, but he prac-
ticed the art in secret.)
''What is it you really want, RAM
sey?"
81 guess / don't want anything"
Money!"
"No, sir. You gay me some Fri
day."
Mr.. Milholland turned from his mir
rOr and looked over the edge of a
towel at his son. In the boys eyes
there was such dumb agony of inter-
rogation that the father was little
startled.
"Why. what is 1t, Ramsey? Have
you" He paused, frowning and Won
dering. You haven't been getting in
to some mess you want to tell me
about, have you?"
"No. sir"
His tone was meek. but q mute dis
t-ess lurked within Il. bringing to the
fathers mind disturbing suspicious,
and fOreshadOwingS of Indignation and
of pity. "See here Ramsey" he said,
'if there's anything you want to ask
me, or to tell me. you'd better out with
IL and get It over. Now, what is it?"
"WelI-it isn't anything"
"Are you Sure?"
Ransey's eyes fell before the severe
and piercing gaze Of his father. "Yes,
sir"
Mr.. MilhO!Iand shook his head doubt
fully; then, as his son walked slowly
out of the room, he turned to complete
lis toilet in a somewhat uneasy frame
OF mind. Ramsey had undoubtedly
wanted to say something to him and
tine boys expression had shown that
the matter in question was serious,
distressing, and, 1t might be, critical.
In fact it was-to Ramsey. Having
begun within only the last few hours
to regard haberdashery as Of vital i'm
portance, and believing his father to
be possessed of the experience and au-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16

ment, though Of course It's only nat
ural she wouldn't, with father who
is just a sort of ward politician, un-
derstand, and mother we don't know,
and Of course shouldn't care to. But,
oh, Ramsey! If you had to make your
self so conspicuous why couldn't you
be a little bit more fastidlous? Your
father wouldn't have minded nearly so
much If it had been self-respecting.
intellectual girl. We both say that II
you must be so ridiculous at your age
as to persist in seeing more Of one girl
than another, why, oh, why, don't you
90 and see some really nice girl like
Dora Yocum?"
Ramsey was already dangerously
distended, as an effect of the earlier
part of her discourse, and the word
"fastidious" almost exploded him; but
upon this climax, Dora Yocum," he
blew up with shattering report and,
leaving fragments Of incoherence rico
chetting behind him, fled shuddering
from the house.
For the rest of the school term he
walked home with Milla every after
noon and on Sundays appeared to have
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE
SLOGAN OF FAILURE
<<TF / had gone after that contract
would, have landed It," said the

44TF had gone after that contract I
would have landed It," said the
manager of business firm to
one Of his subordinates, who had re-
turned empty-handed from business
trip.
"Sure you would" SAID the subordi-
nate, cheerfully, and if l had your
brains instead Of you, I'd be sitting in
your chair, and you would be out pull
ing boners on the road"
The foregoing is typical Of con-
versatiOn which, in some form or other
takes place in every business institu-
tion OF Importance on an average Of
twenty times week.
1t may be that the bosses are over
confident in their own ability and over
severe on the men under them.
But the excuse beginning "if had
your brains," which bosses and employ
ers hear till they weary Of it, is the
most inexcusable excuse that there Is
In existence.
The man who admits that he has not
the brains to succeed will, Of certain
ty, never succeed.
The man who Is convinced that he
can never do as we'll as the boss does
has stopped trying, and when a man
stops trying he begins to slide back
down the hill.
OF all the futile improbable employ
ments, that Of envying another mans
brains is the worst.
An employer who hires a man for a
position of trust and responsibility has
the right to expect him to do what he
is told to do, and to act, when out of
the office, as the employer would act.
If he fails, he fails. Nobody can ex-
pect 100 per cent performance. But
he at least should not make the excuse
that he has failed because he lacked
the energy, the intelligence and the
resourcefulness to succeed.
The employer who spoke the words
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16

day, because they'll see some good
even among the bad conditions they
claim to deplore.
Those who become dlsheartened in
doing good, because Of the constant
fault-fnding, need a new estimate Of
the importance Of the work In which
they are engaged. Instead Of being
sensitive Of criticism, 1t would be
much more to their credit If they ac-
cepted fault-f1nding as something to
be expected; then their efforts would
likely be more effective in accomplish.
ing the amount Of good they set out
to do.
On the whole, the influence Of re-
llgious work, even though slow and
disappointing at times, Is responsible
for the high moral code under which
virtually all the civilized world
operates. There may be evasions Of
the true course which Is generally ac-
cepted as the pathway everyone should
tread. But, nevertheless, as rule
people don't side-step very often with
out experiencing a pang Of regret and
without lowering their estimates of
themselves.
It is always disappointing when
those who teach others stray from the
proper course themselves. But, 1t is
we'll to remember that no one Is per-
feet.
(Copyright)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
SOME INFLUENCES

TN THESE days Of doing big things.
| which cannot be done properly
without putting into them the hard
est kind of work, accompanied with
undertaking concentration of thought,
there is disposition among certain
classes Of employees to allow disturb
ing influences to belittle their effi-
cheney.
Trifling as these retarding breaks
may seem to the young man or wom-
an who Is inclined to entertain them,
If not overcome, they soon become
formidable barriers in blocking the
way to progress.
The thoughts Of last nights rollick-
Ing play or gay dances, as they come
trooping before you in the morning
when you take your place at your
desk, may unfit you for the days
work.
Under their influence your mind
wanders, eludes control and places
you at a positive disadvantage with
the man or woman who Is able to think
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
THE FINGER NAILS

A S A general rule, when the nails
~ are short, 1t Is a sign Of sharp
ness and quickness Of intellect
and the ability to learn easily. These
indications must be confirmed, Of
course, by a study Of the line Of the
head, which must be good; that is,
clear and strong.
If the line Of Apollo, which runs
up into the finger Of Apollo, the third
finger, Is also good, the short nails
mean wit, and in some cases irony.
"Short-nailed subjects make the
best journalists, by reason Of their
love Of criticism and their readiness
10 engage in any dispute or conten-
tion," says Heron-Allen, we'll known
writer on palmistry. He holds also
that In a good-natured and happy
hand, or in a lazy hand, short nails
denote a spirit Of mockery and Of
good-humored sarcasm, frivolity,
criticism and contradiction.
OF course, 1t must be understood
that by "short nails" are meant those
that are short from base to tip, not
those that are shortened by the ner-
vous habit of biting them. The latter
Is an indication of nervousness.
melancholy, and worry, especially II
the finger tips are spatulated.
(Copyright)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
"knd When You Do, You Let My
Razors Alone, Young FeIler!"

tl,Ority lacking in himself, Ramsey had
come to get him TO settle question
which had been upsetting him badly,
in his own room, since breakfast. What
he wanted 10 know was: Whether it
WIS right TO wear an extra handker-
chief showing out Of the coat breast
packet or not, and, if it was right
ought the handkerchief to have col
nrrd border or to be plain white? But
he had never before brought any such
perplexitips to his father, and found
himself TOO difiident to set them forth.
However. when he left the house
n few minutes later he boldly showed
an inch of purple border above the
pocket: thea, as he saw himself about
TO encounter several old lady pedes-
tr!6nS. he blushed and thrust the hand
kerchipf down into deep COnceament.
Having gone block farther, he pulled
it up again; and so continued to 0per-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
Power of Young Men.

What Il power is reSurrected young
man! He becomes a power in any
calling or business in which he may
employ his best talents. He is pow
er in the church, and the world needs
such young men today. He is the pow
er which will bring this nation through
it's time of testing, and make it II bies-
ing, not only to its own people, but TO
all the nations of the earth. ReSur-
rections are miracles which never
cease. The spirit of the living God
is working in the hearts and minds of
men and women to lift them out of sin
and death. into the glorious life and
liberty of the children of God. May
that spirit find rcspoase in your heart
today.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
OUT WALKING.

Synopsis. his grandfather
small Ramsey Milholland Is watch-
ing the Decoration Day PARADE
in the home town. The old gentle
man, a veteran Of the Civil war
endeavors to impress the young
ster with the significance OF the
great conflict. and many years art
erward the boy was TO remember
his words with startling vividness.
In the schoolroom, a few years
afterward. Ramsey is not distin-
guished for remarkable aoility'
though his pronounced dislikes are
arithmetic, "Recitations" and Ger
man. In sharp contrast to Ram
sey's backwardness is the precocity
Of little Dora Yocum. young lady
whom in his bitterness he denomi-
mates Teachers Pet" In high
school. where he and Dora are
classmates, Ramsey continues 10
feel that the girl delights to mani
fest her superiority. and the vim
dictiveness he generates becomes
alarming. eliminating in the reso-
luton that some day he Will
SHOW" her. At a class picnic Ram
sey is captured bag and baggage
by Milla Rust. the class beauty,
and endures the agonies Of his first
love.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
At Certain Times Robert Louis
Stevenson's Manuscript Is Said to
Have Been "Weird."

Robert Louis StevensOn's handwrit-
ing was fairly leglble when he felt
well. although when he was not well
his scrawl was distinctly weird. In
his article on the genesis of The
Master of Ballantrae," he speaks OF
having been haunted by story con
ceived in Highland rain, in the blend
of the smell of heather and bog plants,
and with mind full Of the Athole
correspondence and the memories OF
the dumllcide Justice"
Ingenious surmises have heen made
rs TO the meaning Of tie last words.
Sir Graham BulfOur now explains, ac-
cordlng to the Westminster Gazette,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
Evening After Evening They Walked
and Walked and Walked.

become a resolute Baptist. 1t was
supposed (by the interested members
of the high-school class) that Ramsey
and NIilla were engaged" Ramsey
sometimes rather supposed they were
himself, and the dim idea gave him a
sensation partly pleasant, but mostly
apprehensive he was afraid.
He was afraid that the day was COM
ing when he ought to kiss her.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16

we quoted above used to be an en-
ployee himself. He made failures, Of
course, but he never excused them.
When he was "called" for these fall
ures he resolved not to make them
again and sometimes to show the boss
that he had as many brains as the av-
erage employee. That Is how he got
where he is, which Is at the head of
one of the most important concerns in
America. (Copyright)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
MOTHERS
COOK BOOK
by wv. hlAt~seQ

half hour, dissolve In one cupful Of
boiling water, strain and add two cup
fuls Of clear coffee, one-third Of a
clYpful of sugar and stir until the
sugar is dissolved. Turn into a ring
mould, chill, unmould on a serving
dish, fill the center with sweetened
whipped cream, favored with vanilla.
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.