davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

can be accomplished Ia a day with
ar fatialte. hui the overnight trip
offers mere Interest especially since
you spend the night IN an Indmn
house on top % a rock aimost fouf
hundred feet high. Inguna. with
ne church decorated by native
artists and ia quaint houses is
Nnitcd on the way ana the En-
rhantcd Mesas. and rock tormh-
lions that rival the Garden ~ tho
Geas are in themselves alone worth
thu price 81 The trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
UNIVERSITY HAS
MADE PROGRESS
IN LAST 8 YEARS
aculty and Student
Standards Have
Been Improved

Tho history OF the state uutver-
ity % New Mexico b. familiar TO
resiients % New Mexico Follow
ing the World War there came a
period Of crisis In the affairs Of
.h" state University involving pro-
hlems Of debt. ropiaccmsnts On the
faculty. elevation OF academic
.%ftudards Improvement of morale
tud ~ erection ~ needed huii.i-
mss The Board % Regents now
consists Of the following momuors
Nathan Iaffn OF Roswell prosl
6ent pr J A Reiay - Albu-
querguc srrretnry-treasurert a a
sedIlio % Albuquerque Thomas y
keiehsr Jr. Of Albuquerque ana
Mrs. Rupert o. Aspiund OF santa
FD
The board adopted at the hrgin-
Minis OF the year i~aIs-isgU us "a
definite policy C1 The appoint
mcnt uf "a President OF the rniNvr-
SHY to function actively under the
board ga an executive manager
WORKING in cooperation VITA tho
faculty and i2l financial amt
academic efficiency without ro-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
The Proof of Studebaker Quality


Everybody the automobile industry knows that standardized cars
manufactured complete large quantities give the greatest intrinsic
values otherwise the actual dollar of price
Assembled which constitute eghve Of the hundred
odd makes of American assembled from parts purchased
which pecud harmonious coordination de-
sign and inevitably increases costs and selling prices about 25
y. ApPtdl dlCt An automobile should bought
appearance although seemingly 80 of buyers influenced by
alone An automobile highly developed mechanical in
from which hard satisfactory service rightly expected
STYLE distinctive beauty the of tops hoods radi
and tenders he dress of auomobie) Our bodies
of fine craftsmanship and unexceed for comfort
and durability
u OCi VVO' Stulebaker the
United States widely all foreign countries These
branches dealers stock $400000 Repair Parts all
models Studbaker The Cars
their
obligated render and efficient service buyers
Studebaker business sell and The
sbty of Sudebakr Cars for quick dismOunng work
knowledge the and chaueu:s and
chanics all the world
~ V"OI' ecceeaon power delivered point
ton and hill climbing ability all three models Sudebaker Cars
unique regulations
OlA. Ou Uo The other qualities which seemingly intuenc
selections of buyers flexbly endorsement of
Others specifications speed and appointments Studebaker Cars
all
ponmens equipment such Tenders Bloc
cylinder tires windshield cow ventator
with extension cord windshield
locks beveed plate glass windows etc Satisfied
Studah akar'cU aatasta aseat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
|. Endurance.

Dul "l'OS' Studebake daily giving satisfactory
vice 100000 civilized countries Proof their
pendaby upon the that of Repair Parts
ing repairs from accidents well service for the months
averaged but $500 Up 1st 1922 produced
and sold $4,000 Studebaker Cars and producing sell
the 125O0 double
and sales Repair Parts this than
they for the first months of 1919.
2. Economy Of Operation Creates, economy result. from
minimum high pro-
portion list prices Gasoline oil consumption impor-
tan items The records of Sudebaker all these
respects stand out srikingy we'll
j. COOIL Correct design of weight distribution spring sus
pension upholstery determine largely the question of
comfort Comfort matter of extra cost and high prices but
matter of design Comfort characteristic Of Studebaker Cars
design faulty The weight of Studebaker borne almost
equally by which ideal distribution With bodies
resting without overhang frames semeptc springs seats of
generous proportions upholstery Sudebaker
sarily comfortable
1' ASN" With of actual including $685.
plants organization experienced
workers who participate the profits the business Studebaker
stands unsurpassed ability manufacture
micaly and give intrinsic value price By
uacturng complete axles bodies
castings forgngs and stampng parts makers profits such items
eliminated and profit only included Studbaker
The South Bend formerly devoted the
vehicles with additions
bodies minimum costs without mddemens prof and
benefit accordingly.
The materials and workmanship Studebaker
the standards automobile
intrinsic values
that high necessarily
because not based intrinsic values but
which widely
The broad principle upon which Studebal
Olnd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06

hs & a fnn @ @ @ f e4srsac Of seventy building vehicles
y amter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
2. Economy Of Operation.

minimum repairs and high resale values Of secondhand
portion to list Gasoline and oil consumption next
tan items Of The records of Sdebaker Cars all the
respects stand srikngly we'll.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
S-12. SundrieS.

upon i
p youb tr thar the odn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
MISSED HIS BROTHER

.I found the docket of the criminal division of the circuit court quite heavy last summer when I sat on the bench here,' said Judge o. A. Steele of oneonta, land I would be glad to assist this division again if it were possible for to complete my own calendar. Chief Justice Anderson wrote to me about the crowded condition of this division but it will be quite impossible for me to serve at any time in the near future, because I have six-weeks docket beginnn gnext Monday. I am only off now for a short time and came to Birmingham with my young daughter, Bes- sic Ruth, who is en route to Chicago, where she will continue her studies at the American Conservatory of Music. During my sojourn in this city l have met number of my old acquaintances and it certainly is good to see them. A queer thing that happened to me was the fact that my brother, P. c. Steele of Mobile, had been a visitor in Birmingham and left just short time before I arrived. It never occurred to me that he was in the city, and neither did he think of my being here. If it is possible, may be able to return to Birmingham in December or January, and as- sist the court in clearing up its overcrowded docket"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
STATE FAIR GATES OPEN
 TOMORROW

The Alabama State Fair opens tomorrow, of fering . week of pleasure and instruction to the city and rural visitors, who will be there by the thousands It is quite fitting that the opening day has been set aside for children, because they are the future men and women of the state and it is dependent on the knowl- edge they will have when they reach maturity. While these youngsters are enjoying the side shows and the out-of-door performances at the fair they will also receive impressions from the exhibits of farm, factory, school and household that will prove fully as educational as books.
 A fair affords . great opportunity for peo- pie to mingle informally. There is plenty of fun to be had and no one can visit a really good state fair, such as we have, without learning something of value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
PLAYING FOR HIGH STAKES IN
 THE BOLSHEVIST CAPITAL

Gambling, which is probably as old as the human race, flourshes in bankrupt Germany and that strange political chaos called Russia. Psychologists tell us that national disaster adds fuel to the gambling mania. This theory is borne ont in the demoralization witnessed in Germany and Russia, although there is . spirit Of rscklessness discernible throughout Europe.
 We are accustomed to think of Paris and Berlin as cities where the pace is rather swift, but Moscow is close behind, if it does not lead these other two capitals in dissipation. A new gambling casino was opened recently in Mos COW. It is said that there are five players waiting for every asailable seat around the baccarat and rouletts tablss. although tho sasino is open from o'clock in the evening until 10 o'clock tho next morning.
 Tho breaking down of class distinctions in Russia is strikingly illustrated in the types seen in the gambling resorts of Moscow, . contrast to Petrosrad, which is reported to be as dull and almost 1T deserted n some small pestsrn town in America where stiffness reigns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
LETTERS TO EDITOR
APPEAL FOR BERLIN HOSPITAL

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Since my attempted assassination, from the consequences of which I am still suffering, have received from all parts of the United States numberless tokens of sympathy, for which I should like to return my heartiest thanks, through the kind instrumentality of The Birmingham Age-Herad to whom I am partly indebted for them. But my desire goes still further. I should like to see all those who so kindly thought of me, united as helpers in a great work of charity and human sol- darity.
 The skilled surgeon, Professor Borchardt, who saved my life, as he has done thousands of others, is director of the city hospital in Ber- lin-Moabit. The building of a new wing has had to cease, the women's department and ma ternity wards cannot be built, because the depreciation of our money, and the emptiness of all state and municipal treasuries, has used up all available funds. Poor women who are innocent of the war and it's consequences are to be deprived of the services of the great doctor, and he himself of the field in which his humane skill and knowledge could best be used
 A model institution for practical and ex- perimental research was to be created, an in- SttutlQH WHICH was HOt tO Dc UuSlueSS prop osition, should enrich nobody, but was to help mothers, children, suffering humanity, vic- tims of these horrible times. Must it be aban- doned? Will not Americas women, who in the last years have so abundantly sown the seeds of charity, join together in work of love for their German sisters and their suffering children? Not only in the ear of the rich would I send my appeal for help. A hospi- tai, genealogical institute, built by as many Americans as possible, no matter of what na- tional descent, from small contributions, if only $10, or even $5, and the names of the givers engraved for all time on tablet: is it possible to imagine a more beautiful and at the same time more useful memorial of world reconciliation and recovered human soli- darity?
 beg most heartily for Americas help in this work. The excellent man who represents America as ambassador in Berlin would cer- tainly be willing to receive contributions, if asked to do so by The Birmingham Age Herald, which would be doing honor to itself by mediating in this cause.
 I am the only voice. Inntmerable women, children, pitiful existencesl look hopefully toward their more fortu1 fate sisters and brothers in the new wordo Sincerely yours,
 MAXIMI JAN HARDEN.
 Berlin, September l, 19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
IN HOTEL HOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
HARD CASH NEEDED

"In all my travels east and west have not seen city of 30,O00 or over in the whole country with anything like the future that Birmingham has," said W. B. Cloe, commis- sioner of public safety.
 "Yet, while we all realize that this is the best town in the world, the time has now come when we have got to back our faith up with our money. A city cannot run on the good will, the confidence, and the patriotism even, of it's citizens. It must have the hard cash, and, in order to reap the benefits that ought to come toA city with Birminghams magnifi- cent possibilities, we must be prepared to translate our faith into dollars and cents.
 My own opinion is that if the Birmingham people would agree to higher taxes many problems that now appear unsurmountabe in the administration of the city's affairs would be solvedo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
DISAPPOINTED IN BIRMINGHAM

'T am so disappointed in Birmingham" said Miss Martha Crabb, who, together with her sister, Miss Susie Crabb, recently arrived in Birmingham from an extended tour of Eng land and Wales. 'I had been in Birmingham England, and have heard so much about Bir- mingham, Alabama, that when I arrived here I expected to see small country town with only one movie show, Main street, several small stores and no street car lines, and candidly confess that 1 am surprised as well as disappointed in this wonderful city. How ever, think Birmingham is one of the loveli- est cities that I have ever seen and there are more automobiles here for city of it's size than any place have ever visited. The peo- pie here are so nice and have wonderful per- sonalities and such lovely buildings and homes The streets are so different from those in England, where they are mostly narrow and rough. The automobile owners over there are taxed almost one pound in English money every week, which is very exhorbitant. love everything about this beautiful city except sweet potatoes and okra."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
AUTUMN
By John Keats.

By John Keats. Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness. Close bosom friends of the maturing sun Conspiring with him how to load and bless With fruit the vines that round the thatch
 caves run; To bend with apples tho noss'd cottage trees, And fill all fruit with ripeness to the core, To swell the gourd and plump the hazel shells With sweet kernel; to set budding more. And still more, later flowers for the bees. Until they think warm days will never cease, For summer has o'erbrimmed their clammy
 cells. Where are the songs of springl Aye, where arc
 they?
 Think not of them, thou hast thy music,
 too While barred clouds bloom tho softly dying day And touch the stubble plains with rosy hue, Then in wailful choir the small gnats mourn Among the river shadows borne aloft, And full grown lambs loud bleat from hflly
 bourn,
 Hedge crickets sing, and now with treble
 soft
 The redbreast whistles from garden croft; And gathering swallows twitter in the skies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
SAYS FRANCE IS FoRcErFuL

France soon forgot after the close of the World war the part that Greece took on her side," said Arthur Greenwood. Greece cast her lot with the allies and Greeks from this country and others fought with the allies to save France from devastation. Greece fought with France against the Turks
 "With the war over and France saved she not only forgot Greece as one of the allies, but France aided the Turks in their late en- encounter with the Greek army in Asia Minor, going so far as to furnish the Turks with ammunition.
 whatsoever view may be taken of the present situation in the Dardanelles, history will not fail to recall that France has aided a former enemy against former friend, a friend in need"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
CREEKS LOSE VICTORY

Speaking of getting away from civiliza- tion," said former Senator B. B. Conner, "you are miles and miles from any of it in the hunting territory of Canada Even weekly newspapers do not reach the scattered posts along the snow-beaten trail. \
 T remember we came across one of these posts I was eager for little inkling of what was going on in the outside world. asked one of the natives If he had a newspaper and he said that he had not. then asked him if he knew any news himself. He hesitated a minute, appeared to lose himself in thought and then said, falteringly: Well, don't know but I think I heard that the Greeks lost a great victory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

road, recognizing the strategic position and growth of Tuscaloosa, has established new mechanical division there and is enlarging it's shops. The Merchants Bank and Trust com pany is planning 1o-story building. The Raul Lumber company, which built 1o-mile railroad to get into new timber fields, is mak- ing further improvements, large box factory to utilize the waste of the mills being among them. The terminals on the Warrior have been improved. Warrior river package freight boats from Mobile and New Orleans bring an increasing supply of goods for Tuscaloosa and for distribution to other points. A delightful place in which to live and rear one's children. Tuscaloosa also embodies the spirit of prog ress along the lines which produce and bring in wealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
From the Chicago News.

From the SHlcaSo NeWS.
 Love for riches may keep man poor
 Many an otherwise good man may make poor husband.
 Physicians may even give their patients hope without pay.
 It takes philosopher to account for the blunders he makes.
 Only those have lived well who have not lived for themselves alone.
 Surely the man who deceives himself is an easy mark for other deceivers
 If man isn't capable of governing himself it is up to him to get married.
 Why take chances of proposing to girl on Friday? She might not refuse you.
 Few men are blacker than they are painted or winter than they are whitewashed.
 Golden opportunities are the kind that fate hands to the other fellow on a silver platter.
 Public opinion is never tongue-tied.
 Reputation is sometimes more valuable than character.
 Paying bill is as painful as pulling a tooth, but when you have to pay for tho pulling it is rubbing it in.
 After woman has been married about so long she ceases to pay attention to rumors about men neglecting their wives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
PAUL COOK.
THE INTELLIGENCE OF WOMEN

THE INTELLIGENCE OF WOMEN Lewis Madison Herman, in the Worlds Work
 for October
 Mental tests have at last vindicated woman's claim to intellectual equality with man. As far as the average ability of the sexes is con- cerned the question has received a final an- swer. Among psychologists the issue is as dead as the ancient feud as to the shape of the earth. Two questions, however, have not yet been satisfactorily answered: CD Grant ed that women are equals of men in general intelligence, are there nevertheless sex diff ferences in special intellectual functions or in emotional and volitional traitsf (2) Granted that the average intelligence of the sexes is about the same, is it true, some believe, that the variability of the male is greater? If so, this would fully account for the higher incidence of genius among men. On the whole the evidence available to date rather favors this view At the same time, we can- not be sure that the apparent infrequency of genius among women may not be accounted for by lack of opportunity or by certain weakness of the woman's competitive instinct or twill power"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
MORNING PRAYER
WHY THE STATE UNIVERSITY
 NEEDS S1.OOO. 900


 Statistics showing the growth of the Uni- versity of Alabama during the past 20 years, and in particular during the last decade, offer convincing proof that this institution is sorely in need of the $1 ,Oo0,Oo0 which will be sought from it's alumni and the people of Alabama
 In 1902 the total enrolment of students at the university was 235. There were only 380 students in 1911. In 1912 there were 543 students, and for the first time in the 2o-yesr period. the attendance exceeded 800. The increase from 1912 to 1922 has been remark able. Only one year, 1917. showed decrease. There were s51 students in 1916, and 833 in 1000 mark by a good margin, and this year there are 1887 regular students enrolled at the university, exclusive of special students, who will bring the number up to several thousand.
 These figures show how the university has grown. But what has been done to meet this growth? The answer to that is the campaign for $1,O0o,oo0 with the actual needs of the university three times that amount. The equipment of the university has not kept pace with the demands made on it by the young men and women of Alabama seeking college education. On the contrary, the university is not at present able to provide the necessary accommodations for half the students enrolled. The normal capacity of the class rooms, lab t,, tpe% is 600 The capacity of all dormitorles, in- cuding mems and womens dormitories fra ternity houses and sorority houses, is 1,20o. The situation will grow worse unless 1t Is re- lieved this year, because larger number of students will probably be enrolled next year.
 During the past 10 years the state appro- priated but s2oo,ooO for new buildings. $s5,- GOO as part of the cost of the women's dormi- tory and the gymnasium building and $115, ,000 for a medical building. The percentage of increase in students for the past decade is PAT. That indicates, what may be expected of ths future, as the universitys student body in- creasts with the increase in high school stu dents who wish to complete their education.
 At the present time the university requires additional dormitory space for 700 students and additional class room space for 1900. The university is seriously handicapped now and it must be equipped to carry on its work in the future. In the circumstances $1,oo0,o00 is not much to ask of the people of Alabama. They should be glad to help an institution that has served the state for nearly century with so ing universities of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
A BREATH OF ANCIENT ROME

A BREATH OF ANCIENT ROME Vladimir Poliakoff, in the London Daily Tels-
 graph.
 On the cap of the man who was lazily sweep ing the dusty Roman street saw shield with the letters s. P. Q. R. It was midday, the hot rays of the sun were beating straight down, and the clouds of dust whirled up by the mans broom were full of scintilating particles.
 Suddenly it seemed to me that was looking out upon wide plain. Among the whirls of dust saw advancing the compact squares of Romes legions. The helmets, the shields and the corselets burned in the sun and the spear heads were like sparkling flames. Over the squares planed the eagles, the world-conquer- ing eagles of Rome, with talons fixed firmly in the laurel of the wreath wound around the bronze tablets with the lettering S. P. Q. R.
 Senatus Populusque Romanus-the senate and the people of Rome; the formula of the proud, relentless power which transformed a township on seven pretty hillocks into the cap- ital of world.
 The clouds of dust became denser; the le- gions marched into them and disappeared. For a time the eagles continued to fly overhead, then they, too, were swallowed up. Suddenly, out of the dust clouds emerged the man with the broom. He paused in his work; I asked him for the meaning of the letters on his cap. He moved his hand in a slow, carelessly negative gesture.
 'erhese letters? Who can tell, signorf An ancient sign, surely. Something connected with the syndic. But maybe not An ancient sign surely '" Then, all of sudden the lazy mans eyes flashed. He said proudly: Rome is so old, and she is the capital of Christendom."
 So, hidden away, the old spirit survives I set out to discover it's hiding place. The letters S. P. 0. R. found everywhere-on all munich pal buildings, on the uniforms and caps of city employees, on tramway cars, even on dustbins. But the vision of the eagles would not come back.
 Among the kindly, gay, easy-going people I met there was no trace of the ancestral viril- ity. If it Is true that in the soul of every na- tion there are male and female characteristic traits, it seems to me that those of the weaker sex predominate in the modern Italian.