davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
GOAL,

10 make work Interesting. one must have q dcn-
ilte goal constantly 10 mind
3 hired housokeeper finds her work dun most
~ The time. Vel the atiuu work Ia tho same sur
toundinFs VIII THRU her and keep her happy IL ita
her own hume and sho has the happiness Of her
family % work Tor.
The drifter and an others who have no definite
object in life are hound TO be restless. discontinued.
Select your goal. flFnt toward o. steadily That n
me key 10 real happiness. provided progress b. no
tceabio.
Notaing 10 work for" means nothing 10 live
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

Thinks o. be- 90 second lieutenant
April hDUH TO bee celebrating
lhn .Iuiy, rsnry az The flood.
a
g. VIII ha rnnEo 81 they catch
lht. nIp-iusnuruf. Lots Of 90 her
mrn have hooked thom. but they
Away get away,
aa-
People who dance cheek to
th.ui. lfHulN not n CnlunT.
s. bachelor o. q man who only
got noe miles uf o pair %
socks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

The city that does not provide proper play
grounds for iH children 10 developing "a generation
of physical w~oaklngs ana dun mrntnlities.
Fortunately, Americans seem awakening 10 this
truth, though slowly.
nearly $4,000. UOO wa spent on children play
grounds ard retrcutunal cent.ra boz 45s cities last
year. This VIII pay better dividends than could be-
realized by spending the $1,000, 900 In any other
way.
QUICKEST way TO destroy a civilization ls TO ne
Eltct the children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

~ pronounced - skH-hcwm.
N W,Hu--fo dIr uu. Co remove a
body from place 81 burial to dis
inter
% come from latin ",e" out
Of. und "humus ground
Companion word elimination.
ltr urcd like thII when
murder o. suspected DO custom
n"y to rNhumo the body as III,
person upuo-'d Co have h.on
flulI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
TRAVELLER

Miss Celeste D. Miller, back from a long trlp ia
Europe. has travelled 100000 miles in 40 years.
oqulVaieut 10 making a "Trip around the world caoi
year.
Readers envy her and wish they. too, could AZ
ford 49,
Thine Is not FAR or when tho fast -nylng airplane
VIII make America a nation OF Celeste Millcrs. Then
the person who travels only 24.0Oo miles a year viii
be d stay-at- home.
Airplunc viii practically eliminate space.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
nN SPEAKING TERMS

rNcOURAGEMENT Tor those WHO concern
Themselves with the problem of Amcri-
- eaoixation will be found IN the census Zig
.l.ss showina that the proportion Of foreign
,,ssn more thar ten years Of age who eannot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

g. NJ Mcneil working la railroad shops NJ Al
tooua, va thinks and two helpers have broken
The world D. record hy dstving l,a44 rivcts r. day for
q month, from this lsa"n that the hardest work
con- be made intereHtiug. oven thrilling. hy taking
he Viewpoint that d be- "a game. a sport.
Viewpoint iu everything, in making hfe dul or
intercFting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
\ rnorHlyr COX rnnAY

To everything there H. "a ~fnsun. and u time
tor ever, rur'n-c undrr the hratcu-Ecc'c-ia-.
Ca. Sst.
Timu bath. my lord 90 wallet at Pie back.
Wherein DID, uut. aims Iur oblivion
s. Fg'af.Hlzud monster ul .urrtUtuOtr.
Tht.V scraps arc good drFd. uJf,. which arc
dpyourVd
As .fnsi as ih.y co., made. forget it soon
As they are lone sLaEe.p car,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

: WIT q alNurt
usuuliy effect
,hiidrcn. Iwit,i
INK lud 20
cculin lac iuI
CuIar m
mcuIs fFr 10"
common .u tlt
eft luu ltlHu
some " iiu
movement aru
InfIu need hy
IA, child Will
while others uro
tNuupF fU com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Night s
Summary

WASHINGTON The proposal
uf the house APPROPRIATION com
mittro for "a navy In 1929 Of e.
ONu mon and @ 3bG officers was at
tnckod vigorously ln a minority
report signed ~ five -epubllcnns
ans ~ democrat and In state
mcnts issued yesterday.
EEltiiN-gcneral Erich Won
~Faikenhayn. former minister OF
war ana M time chief OF staff of
German army died.
CHARLOTTE. n. G. John
Hulms. o. farmer, 90 years old,
murdered three OF hla five chill
81 en- with an aso and then COM
mittcd suicide by shooting. Tragedy
described % police by i3-ysar-0ld
daughter
kATTOWITZ. silesia. F. Alore
Than 20 French soldiers were
killed ANA q dozen wounded when
while sonrching Tor hidden arms
a rpnde struck tho detonatlne
mechanism Of a mine.
WARRINGTON Production Of
lituminOuH coal In the nation
dropped 20 s.t0e. 600 tons. Tho
lowest ln mode n coal history
DURING nisi week 81 coal slrlke
HAIIAN-Drath toll OF gatnr.
days torn Increased 90 10 whom
Baird reported two deaths.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

Australian statistic. how that
the weri,,rs Loot ~xG.Itu.0tO In
wugo hy 500 Industrial duput.s
during 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
WhuSual Stories
About Unusual People

WAsillNGTON. Aur.l iU.-Miss
Ntu d. MaFs 90 and attractive.
hna given up 70 Ute ~ social
pleasure aud una turned to evan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

They're FISHING for mnken booze of
he Fioridai coast PeIhapa they u
catch picked hoffinss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

lnr the father Of Harold. aud
Twyning in daily relations.
VI
HIS icnvn drew on lie Fpcnf tsg
time 3d. long walks alone and.
Whenever they were possible. ln
the cid evenings with Mr. Fargus.
~ Mnheir absence ne and ffuc
were much thrown together Mabel
iroru' nifty came upon Thorn thus
together and when she did ahr had
a mnnnoriEm that somehow noem-
.fa 90 nuggcat catching them toe
rotho- And sometime abe uaed
that expression.
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

H'N'f 0IlIU UUU III IVUITTInI8
there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
SIMS SAYS:

" hrH
We tstureu
rsuus about
he on
worm RUIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
Weather Mans Star
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Story Number 725
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

MABEL WAS IN q WRAPPER
an THE HEAD or THE STAIRS.
"DO fOr NtNDT' uE ASKED
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE.

Men admire a pretty face. a good
figure. but more than all a buoyant
disposition and the charm of happy
content. There is no question but
what a light-hearted woman is the
Joy of a. mans life. but no woman
can be happy and joyful when drag
ged down by the ailments that so
often develop headaches. backache.
nervousness and the blues"
We are continually publishing in
this paper letters from women who
have been restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after doctors and other medi-
cines have failed 20 help them. II
you are I'll why not give It trial.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Early to Bed and Early to Rise "
Swimming Best Exercise.

Swimming Best Exercise.
To my mind. no exercise compares
with swimming. / keep that up
summer and winter. In the spring
and fall / ride horseback a great
deal because II gets me out into the
air.
play tennis and golf in the
summer for the same reason, and
dance the year round. I can motor,
too. and / love TO drive, but l never
let this cheat me out OF real exer-
else.
take a quick. cold bath in the
morning and a warm one in the
evening. II my complexion ever
seems to be getting pale or looks
lifeless drink orange juice and add
vegetables and subtract meat from
my menu.
Any girl is foolish. ! believe, 20
20 Though life handicapped by a
poor complexion. but the way to get
good one is not by covering. or
trying to cover up what you have,
but TO eat senslbly and correct It
from the inside.
l believe anyone who takes
enough exercise out OF doors will
not be troubled with sleeplessness
or pine for the excitement OF after
theatre parties and dancing until
dawn. That sort OF thing is ruinous
TO beauty. as we all knsw.
Early to bed and early TO rise
isn't an original creed. but It's the
best one I know to follow for health
and beauty.
Tomorrow I'll tell you what I
think about clothes. and what I
aim to express in mine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
COULD HARDLY
WALKUPSTAIRS
Wilmington Woman Gains
Ten Pounds and Can Now
Do Housework for Nine
People

To be on the verge OF despair
through long suffering from stom-
ach trouble which various medi-
cines and treatments failed TO re-
lieve, and then TO find that Tanlac
provides the sure means of regain
Ing good health. has been the ex-
perience OF thousands who have
taken this celebrated medicine. One
Of the most recent cases OF this kind
Is that OF Mrs. d. Bromily, Lam
caster and Woodlawn Ave, VIII
mington, Del.
THE suffering 1 went through is
hard TO describe" she declared.
MY stomach was so badly out of
order 1 was told / had a fallen
stomach and would have to wear a
brace. I had no appetite and often
the sight OF food alone would nause-
are me. Gas bloated me up till I
was in perfect misery. I could do no
|housework, and was so weak
could hardly walk upstairs. / was
|simply a wreck. Just about ready to
|give up.
"I bless the day I started taking
|Tanlac. This medicine restored me
to such good health that last week
when my brother and his family
visited me was able to look after
the whole house. cook and take care
.of things generally for nine persons.
y have gained ten pounds and feel
strong and happy for the first time
in years. can't find words to praise
'.Tanlac for all It deserves"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
.Eckerd's Drug Stores. in New Castle
by E. Challenger and Sons and all
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
81 feet of gas, instead of 4

A CTUAL meter tests have proved that the Sterling
"A Scientific uses less gas in measured time than
the ordinary feet instead of As to 90 feet to
heat the oven The Sterling is just saving of coal.
1t is modern range efficient and economical.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

$50 in the morning, and they never
want to walk more than two blocks.
Now, confess. frankly and quite
unashamedly, that l eat four meals
a day-Just ask my mother how
hearty they are-regular man-sized
affairs.
II l ever found myself getting too
heavy I'd be inclined TO go to. a
gymnasium or do a little extra ex-
erclse. rather than make my life
one remuneration OF everything
IKE.
plenty OF good, nourishing food, and
to try TO get along on black coffee
and dry toast when you want bacon
and eggs is silly.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
B0YCE ADDRESSES
COUNTY DEMOCRATS

Former Judge william II. Boyce,
Democratic candidate for Congress
addressed a meeting OF the New Cas-
tie County Democratic Committee at
612 French street. last night. The
meeting was well attended.
The judge pledged his support to
the party platform. other addresses
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

testant. He was born In Dublin. Ire
land and was baptized. confirmed.
and brought up In the Old Protest
ant Church OF ireland. which Is one
with the Church OF England. He
spoke last night on the Active and
Passive Sides OF Christianity" TO an
attentive and delighted audience.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

Buys a New
Range

Just the moment
you join our Sterling
Range Club and
make a small first
payment of SIS you
have the privilege of
selecting the style of
Range you want.
The moment you join
the club the Range
you select is deliv-
cred to your home at
once, and you can
have one year In
which to pay the bal
ance In convenient
w eekly payments.
Use your Range
cook on it, bake in it
all the time you are
paying for it on the
club plan.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

were made by William Truxton
Boyce. chairman OF the Democratic
New Castle County Committee and
the Rev. Zach w. Wells, pastor. of
Wesley NJ Z. Church.
Mr.. Wells provoked considerable
mirth when he predicted that after
November Judge Boyce could be
found at No. 4s1 House ONCE Build
ing. and Mr.. Bayard at No. 107 SEN
ate ONCE Building. The election OF
Bayard and Boyce will insure the
restoration OF Delaware to the place
she held in the days OF the Bayards,
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

Grays and sauisburys." the speaker
said.
County Chairman Boyce spoke OF
conditions in New Castle county.
stating that there was widespread
interest and predicted a number OF
surprises on election day.
City Chairman Timothy j. Mooney
presided.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
EVANGELIST WALsHE
TO SPEAK AT ASBIrRY

Some Beautiful Isle OF Some
where" will be the subject OF Evan
gelist Washes address at o'clock
tonight in Asbury NJ. z. Church,
Third and Walnut.
Evangelist walshe is an Irish Pro-
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

Mary Katherine Campbell,
who won the first prize and
title of Miss America" at the
recent national beauty contest
at Atlatnic City. is attracting
the attention, of the whole coun-
try by her unusual beauty. This
is her second article in which
she discloses, her beauty secrets
to readers OF The Evening
JournaD. MARIAN HALE.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
BY Mary Katherine Campbell,
"Miss America"

What beauty have I attribute 70
health and TO a sensible mother who
taught me early TO love exercise
and out-of-door life and insisted
upon early hours and regular food.
Nearly every girl I know Is diet
ing-to get thin. That is. she Is
attempting TO. And she makes her
conversations revolve about calories
and starches and vitamins and suf-
fers acute remorse every time she
eats a French pastry.
Yet I've never been able to coax
one of these earnesti dieters to get
up early in the morning to take a
swim or go for athorseback ride
before breakfast.
Like Bed Too Well.
They don't want even a bowling
acquaintance with the clock before
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
.riendsSchoo[.
Fourth and West SITS.
Wilmington, Del.
sDelaware's Leading
} Preparatory School

A faculty of twenty-three trained
teachers. Excellent equipment. Thor
ough instruction. A school that takes
boys and girls at 5 years OF age. and
in a congenial atmosphere. under the
charge of specially trained men and
women. without lass of time through
|change of schools. fits them for col
'lege or business. Junior Primary.
Primary. intermediate and High
School departments. Auto bus pro-
vided for the younger children. To
meet a growing demand. Junior
Primary class has been started for
children between and years OF
age
Herschel A. Norris, A. M.
Principal
Charles w. Bush, A. B.
Assistant Principal
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
CAMP GROUND
AT LAKE TAHOE

Former Congressman William Kent
of California at his Marine county
home yesterday received telegram
from Washington announcing that E
land exchange bill relating to his
gift of twenty-three acres of landeat
Lake Tahoe as a public camping
ground, has been passed by congress
The twenty-three acres we're pre-
sented to the government by Kent
but legislation, now concluded, pro.
viding for the exchange of part OF
the camp site for other property was
necessary for the permanent organiza.
ton of the camp. 1t is situated two
miles south of Tahoe Tavern and
under the direction OF the forest
service 1t has been converted into
an ideal camp site. A wharf is tc
be built this summer, 1t is planned.
Complete sanitary arrangements
including shower baths, have beer
installed on the grounds during the
summer season.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
.DAIRYMEN TO
HOLD MEETING
To Take Up Matter of Securing
More Pure-bred Stock for
Carson Valley

The Carson Valley Dairy Associa-
ton will hold an annual meeting at
the c. V. !. C. hall, Minden. next Mon"
day afternoon at 1870, according to
announcement made yesterday by VIM
Jacobsen, one of theactive members
of the organization. AT the meeting
to be held Monday, final details will
be worked out for the purchase OF
q number of pure-bred bulls. At this
time twenty-five head of bulls have
been sold to Carson Valley dairymen
and at the coming meeting 1t is hop
ed to dispose of about forty more.
The association members have de.
cided to make the purchase of pure
bred sires in the East, it being ascer-
tanned that better price can be Sc
cured there and that the animals are
superior to those that are being Of
fered for sale in adjoining states
Members of the association are
urged to be present at the meeting
as several important matters, relative
to the dairy industry of Carson Val.
ley will come up for consideration.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
SYNDICATE WELL
GIVES PROMISE
Local People Interested in We'll
In Fallon Field and Reports
are Encouraging

II. r. Mack, a member of the board
of directors of the Syndicate Oil
company, operating in the Fallon
district, accompanied by II. Shaw, c.
IC. Larson and B. Selkirk, went to
Fallon last Friday, where the former
was called to attend an important
meeting of the directors of the above
company. At the Syndicate we'll, In
dications for striking oil are more
favorable that at any time since
operations started and 1t is believed
that oil will be encountered within
the next few hundred feet. Friday
a light scum of oil was flowing from
the well and the drill was in oil sand.
Ia large number of Carson Valley
people are interested in the Syndi-
cate company and whether oil is
found or not, they are getting a
square deal at the hands of the board
of directors.
The Syndicate well is now down
about 2900 feet, the deepest we'll in
the district. The Fallon Union COM
pany and the Diamond are the only
three wells In operation at this time.
The former has just changed over
from rotary to churn drill and
expect to make good headway. Mr..
Clark, one of the promoters of the
Fallon- Union, is we'll known in Gard
nerville. having hard charge of the
diamond drill operations at the Ruby
hill mine few years ago.
Fallon, speaking in a general way,
gives appearance of activity and is
on the upgrade The creamery there
is turning out 1900 pounds of butter
daily, and heavy shipments of hay are
being made by farmers.
Crops are about three weeks In ad-
vance of Carson Valley, although
things there are backward, according
to farmers, the result of continued
cold weather.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
EASTER SERVICES
BY LUTHERANS

The resurrection of our Savior will
be observed at our church with festi-
val services, both morning and eve
ming. The morning services will be
In the German language, and not as
previously announced, in the knglish
language. This being the third
Sunday in the month we are compelled
to change our former announcement.
The subject of the morning sermon
will be: peace Be Unto You" The
English service will be. IF a Man
Die, Shall He Live Again." We trust
that our membership will take ad-
vantage of these services and appear
in goodly numbers for worship of the
risen Savior. The Easter offerings In
both services are destined for the
City Mission in the Bay Cities. This
is very worthy cause and deserves
the substantial support of our mem
bership Quite a few of our people
have already benefited by the serv-
ices of this mission, while the gen.
eral good it accomplishes should be
the primary reason to stimulate us
to contribute. The congregation is
asked to contribute Sos per communi-
cant member
Visitors welcome!
PAUL II. FELTEN, Pastor
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
WEATHER FOOLS
LOCAL PROPHETS

When the winter storms ragged dur
ing December, January and February,
the wise ones predicted that spring
would open early and with 1t warm
weather, green field and growing
crops. AS weather prophets, they
were rank failures and time has
proven April is nearly half gone and
what little spring weather that has
showed up could be counted quite
easily in hours instead of days. Last
week this section was greeted by
snow storms and killing frosts. TfAs
week as been a repetition and snow
continued to fall Tuesday and We'd
nesday and while 1t did not pile
up on the ground, II was anything
but what may be expected or de-
sired in April, when fruit trees should
be in bloom, alfalfa should be up and
coming and grain should be showing
through the ground.
While they ares talking about open
ing the road over the mountains to
Placerville next month, the elments
have decreed that nothing of the sort
is going to happen and foot or more
of new snow has fallen in the higher
attitudes during the past ten days.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
COLD WEATHER
IS DETRIMENTAL

The United States weather bureau s
weekly bulletin on weather, crop and
range condition in Nevada, isued to-
day, is additional testimony to the
hardships endured by live stock in
this state due to the late spring and
Iunfavorable range conditions. The
bulletin says:
1.-The cold. blustry weather was un-
favorable for live stock. In the Win
nemucca district some sheepmen are
waiting until the lambing season is
lover before starting to shear their
focks. Cattle are holding weight bet
ter than sheep. The growth. of grass
is being retarded by cold weather.
Greeks are moderately high and foot
hill are soft and muddy.
"In the northern counties the condi-
ton Of sheep is poor and range cattle
are generally in fair condition. AL
lfalfa and other grasses are growing
slowly. Garden planting has started
Il
in some places. The snow is melt
ing slowly In the foothills and much
of the moisture is going into the
ground. Fall sown crops are in ex-
eellent condition.
"In central districts cattle and sheep
are in good condition considering the
severe winter which they have passed
through. Shearing will be delayed
until after lambing on account of the
cold weather Ranching operations
have been delayed by cold and stormy
weather
'In all sections of the state the
SNOW cover IN the mountains is thirty
to fifty per cent greater than normal.
Many agricultural areas are still
lowered with snow. The outlook Is
good for an abundance of water.
Roads are good in the extreme south
lportion and fair in lower elevations
elsewhere; in higher elevations they
are muddy"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
BANK REPORTS
SHOW DECREASE

Decreases of $1,29S,114.56 in re-
sources and liabilities, $1,024, ,926.6s
in deposits and $S47, 1882 in loans
are shown in the state bank examin-
er's compilation of reports OF the
condition of twenty-three Nevada
state banks at the close of business
March 10, 1922, compared with the
reports of twenty-four bank Febru-
ary 81, 1921.
In the last summary the total are
Resources and liabilities, 21,157,717..
80: deposits, $176771s7.19; loans
s13,997, ,3244S.
Nevada banks on the day OF the
last report had cash on hand to the
amount of $99O,915.85 and cash items
totaling s42,94223. The correspond.
ing report of the previous year show
ed cash of s 1908, 1869 and casf
items of $35, 5,145.55.
The overdraft item of sS4, ,64S.31 il
the March report is an increase o.
$23, ,20765 over the amount in the re
port of year ago.
In March the banks were holdins
bonds and stocks other than bonds t.
secure postal deposits to the aggie
gate of $1,966,509.12, to $3.50, ,S93.96 IL
February of the preceding year.