davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Silver City Business
Better; Mines Reopen,
Building Big Hospital
tsnccInI 90 The lnrrntdl

Ell PAsO. May silver CITY.
n VI. is already feeling an appre-
clnblo kain In business from the
revival OF mining. r. u. Haven.
proprietor OF Silver city garage.
said here saturday.
silver city business got 8 pleas
ant surprise. he said. I'm the way
Of "a reopcninE of "a manganese
mine there known as the Boston
I'M mine. II rs shipping 800 tons
Of manganese a day now II Is
giving employment TO about 200
men. most OF them teamsters.
when ! left there. Of the fore
men for the mine told me that he
expected to put about so more men
to work.
Il am not a miner and can't
speak authuritativciy about the
company. but the impression In
business circles there is that tho
Colorado Fuel and lrua company.
IN really operating the property.
I understand that Tor q long while
competition from south American
mines. shipping by a water rate.
ltcpt the property from being used.
II was closed down after the war.
I think freight rates on Manganese
were reduced and that this ted 10
the r%cupeE.tng uf the mine.
I'VE understand In silver city
that the chino properties az SANTA
liita and Hurley are working about
100 mon nov
"Governmcnt building m the big
hospital at Fort Hnynrd. y NJ
costing about 10000. OOO. ~ help
ing not only Fort nayard. hut the
merchants In silver cry and sur
rounding country
Mr.. Haven viii DO hote Tor two
days.
.hn. ~ A uo,t,,buu Nrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Editor Arreste
On Liquol

TINr NTIfNN- N
Herman q Herrera,
spanish language pal
arrested Saturday on
selling whisky HERE
before United States
" - Ogle u IN un.
one specific sale D. ch.
rcra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
AssOCINIIoN

indianapolis \ Minneapolis. Z,
Milwaukee. 10. Toledo, s..
~. Paul II, Louisville, q.
Columbus. 3 Kansas city. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

Denver, l. Wichita, %.
Sioux city. 3 Tulsa. o.
Omaha, go; oklahoma city, 81.
Des Molnes, 81 ~. Joseph. q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Is Men Participate
In Rife Club Shoot

nreni6n totniod the highest
AZ s6c Duke cfts Rins club at the
mesn range yesterday. Fifteen
10 men participated. The totals
lON made by the different men for the
goo. 600 and coo yard targets fol-
1urua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn T. Philadelphia, O..
Cincinnati. 81: Pittsburgh l.
- Louis. 10; Chicago, O..
only three scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Clovis Baseball
Season Opens Tuesday

CLOVIS. y. NJ. May Tues
day will be a gala day In Clovis,
for that date. Manager Wetxel'H
baseball men will open the genaon
az Clovis. with the Sweetweter
pected. The Clovis hand. the XII
wants club. and all the fans In the
county will BIZ there and all places
OF business viii be closed. Talks
will be made by Lieut.. Gov, Duck
worth. Mayor Denhof. Judge Sam
G. Brntton, and others, Al this
time. the name Of the Clovis ciuh
will be announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

The Old Town Stars lost a game
10 Beien yesterday In the latter city
by the score Of 0 TO 8. The bat
teries were; etnrs-D. Chavex and
Guevnra; Belen-Bcrementes and
J Dempsey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

Heinrich. Three base hltH-9uln-
tana. Bauer. Weiss 2 Home runs
u. Be%rardinonl, simrnonr. Sncri-
ncc-A. Rivera. stolen huses-A.
Rivera. Bauer, Mullen. Weiss
Mendoza. Loft on bascs-Snnta
Re z Prison 10. Double piaye-
Martinez and Quintana. struck
out-by Burnett z, by Weiss IL
First on baIls-uff Burnett =. Oft
Weiss l. Hit by pitched ball-hy
Weiss. Manriquez. Mendoza Wild
pitch-Burnett J. Earned runs
Santa Fc .. Prison 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

Morrison, Adams Hamilton and
Guoch; l.uque, Gillespie and Wiugo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
SsNM@


Yesterdays Results
Washington. q; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago. q Detroit. o,
Boston. O. New York. l..
II. Louis. II. Cleveland o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

while Mrs 4 W iIockcnhuil. Mrs.
Charles Nusn and Mt Martin
Judged the musical contest,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
THE IMPORTANCE
OF PROHIBITION

The following is from the Orlando
Morning Sentinel:
"The issue of national prohibition
transcends that of any other single
question that confronts the American
people today. 1t is a question whether
by preachment or example we shall
weaken the laws of the land and shake
in others that inherited devotion for
the constitution and respect for the
written laws OF the nation.
Representative Nelson's notable
speech in congress in which he says:
A concerted movement of gigantic
proportions. supported by every liquor
agency and prohibition propa-
ganda in our country is today attempt
ing to break down public opinion and
Great a condition Of notification He
further adds: The eighteenth amend
ment will never be repealed That
fact is admitted by even the strongest
opponents of the prohibition law. 1t
will be ever a fundamental part of
our constitution. The only issue is:
Shall it be enforced, or shall it be
nullified?'
"The presidents of many foreign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
EUROPE AND ITS PROBLEMS

If the reports from the Russian cap
ital have any substance the Econom-
ic Conference to meet in March at
Genoa, will have a surprise awaiting
it, and just how the council will take
to the surprise may be imagined with
out any great stress Of mind The
statement is sent out cold that Lenine
and his delegates are to present Is a
part of the economic problems, bills
against England, France and the Unit
ed States, running into fabulous fig
ures for damages done Russia in the
late war, the gorgeous sums to be de-
manded as reparation for loss of part
of her territory and other losses.
This sort of economic treatment evil
IDENTIFY was not under consideration, for
the formulas, invitations and agenda
contain nothing relating to govern
ments presenting bills to each other.
with request for return check or
draft Nothing OF the sort. 1t is nqt
learned as to how all this has been re-
ceived, and if the equilibrium of things
has been disturbed, or whether our
government has had it's nerves shaken,
but there viii be some developments
in supposed economical council it is
PLAIN TO see.
To many of the American people
there is a well founded impression that
this council is a mighty good thing to
keep away from. There has been much
said about our engaging in any foreign
alliances, and while this does not ex-
actly mean all European affairs, yet
to take any part in an important con-
ference having the importantance of
this, is TO assume some responsibility.
and the unofficial part helps but little.
1t cannot be said we are not con-
cerned over the foreign situation, we
are concerned materially, but certainly
not in a manner that any intrusion on
cur part would involve us in a certain
responsibility The implication con-
veyed in the statement as to what Eu-
rope must do first before this country
could take part in rehabilitation and
sterilization, should have been omitted,
for should the governments concerned
really accept our conditions, we stand
committed to give direct financial as
sistance, something our country is in
no condition to do. To do this would
be paying many dollars for every ad-
ditional dollar received in any bene-
fits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
THE IDEAL NEWSPAPER

Recalling the fable about the man
and his son and the donkey one might
reasonably conclude that Aesop was a
newspaper publisher, says the Atlanta
Journal. Arthur II. FolweIl in Les
les Weekly. tells of a newspaper pub
Usher who decided to make his news
paper that everybody would like.
How can / make mine the ideal
newspaper? he asked.
The following answers greeted the
query:
Cut out the crimes, the murders,
the sensational divoce case reports"
said the nice people.
Cut out the accidents, the railway
and steamship disasters" said the peo-
pie who couldn't bear" to read such
things.
Cut out the politics" said the old
fashioned woman. Il don't understand
II, and haven't time Tor it,
cut out the league Of nations and
all that heavy stuff" yavnsd the Hap
pers OF both sexes. "What'e it all
about anyway
lures" said the careful mother. such
pictures aren't funny and they're bad.
very bad for children"
"Cut out the ponderous editorial"
snapped the man who merely scans the
headlines Nobody reads 'em nova
days
cut out the woman's page" said the
female with the strong mind. It's
mushy. trashy, trivisI an insult to
our sex"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
Why Lillian Underwood Amazes As
Well As Heartens Madge

wen AS F1GaFESnS mSCSG
Up 10 the moment that Lillian I'm
derwood faced Katherine Sonnet and
me in her wonderful brown-toned Ii
brary, asked our assurance tl.at we
would not betray her confidence. and
then told us that she had "a little spec
ial knowledge" Of the secret forces at
work against America. I had thought
that knew Lillian as we'll as one wO-
man could possibly know another. She
had been my most intimate friend 1
had come TO her with all my troubles.
and on two or three occasions had been
privileged to comfort her brave spirit
in it's hours of suffering.
But it was a new Lillian that Kath-
crime and I saw in action after we had
told her OF the anonymous newspaper
clippings that had been sent to me-
and which she had decided had come
from Grace Diapers hands. 1t wasn't
that she was more brilliant or more
resourcefuI; indeed, these qualities are
always so conspicuous in Lillian Tn
derwood that it would be hard to pick
out any occasion in which she excels
in them.
But there was a grim sternness in
her manner had never seen there be
fore. 1t was evident even to my UNI
trained mind that there Were cham
beers in Lillian's brain and heart TO
which even I, beloved friend as I knew
myself to be- had never admitted. !
also saw that she attached even more
Importance to the supposed presence
of Grace Draper in New York than she
assumed to do. And the experience
of the hours following her request that
I make some excuse to stay at her
home for a few days, win never leave
my memory, so filed with unexpected
developments were they.
81 Need Your Help"
And now for business!" Lillian said
after she'd telephoned Dicky a most
elaborate fiction concerning some ad-
vertising gingles that had been ordered
and which were to have historical
setting about which she wished to con-
suit with me, necessitating my remain
ing in her home. I'VE haven't any
time TO waste. Just minute"
She slipped on hat and coat which
were lying in a table, rang the bell
that summoned her faithful colored
cook, Betty, and stepped out into the
hall, drawing on a pair of gloves as
she did so. and leaving the door partly
ajar. Katherine and I gave an invol-
untary glance of surprise at each 9TH
er, and then we both looked away
again. I think the same resolution
came to Katherine as to me, that no
matter what Lillian led us into the ex-
petition she had promised us, in which
she hoped to discover Grace Draper,
we wouldn't betray any excitement or
curiosity.
Betty" Lillian's tone held the same
kindly, yet incisive infection she had
always used toward the woman. can
you do an errand for me right away?'
"Sho's you bohn, Miss Lillian" Bet
ty returned. 81 will shake nah foot
an be wifi yoh before yOh has time to
wink"
IAN right, Betty. I want you to go
over to that place which has those
delicious cheeses and get some for tea.
The young ladies and / will probably
be gone when you return, but If II
should get back before they do, and
you find this door locked, don't dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
PUTTING A TOWN ON THE MAP

Secretary williams of the Chamber
OF Commerce club of Magnetic Springs,
Ohio, conceived a unique plan OF put
ting the town on the map OF the coun-
try.
Last December Mrs. Mary McFad
den was eighty years old, and the lady
has just been appointed mayor of the
village, and thereby hangs a tale of
how the secretary originated and put
through to a successful conclusion the
idea of bringing publicity TO a health
resort whose popularity appeared to
be waning.
AS secretary Williams of the Com
merce club tells it, this little health
resort Of 200 residential citizens, back
in the country, IA miles over rutty
roads from the nearest town, Della
| ware, was in a rut and something had
to be done.
! When Mayor Nathan . Brown an
nounced his intention of spending the
| winter in Florida, Secretary Williams
| conceived the idea. 1--WE will appoint
woman mayor" he suggested and
prevailed upon Mayor Brown to name
Mrs. McFadden to act during his abb
sence, giving as his reason that Mrs.
town capable OF acting as mayor dur
| ing Browns absence.
This was done and Secretary Will
liams got busy in the publicity end Of
| the venture. Almost overnight Mag
| netic Springs became known as the
home OF the oldest woman mayor in
| the country The old bus to Delaware
that had almost stopped operating for
| lack of patronage, once more took on
! ticularly with newspaper reporters and
curiosity seekers.
| Mrs. McFadden met the newspaper
| boys and frankly told them: II hardly
know what it is all about" Secretary
| williams issued announcements con-
corning her policies,
But this was not all. The state Of
ficials at Columbus questioned the le-
gality OF her acting as mayor. They
pointed out that the job automatically
| fell upon the shoulders of the presi-
| dent pro tenn OF the village council
| Secretary Williams was equal to the
| emergency. He induced a councilman
! to resign, IL necessary and then in
duced the president pro tenn to resign
as president of council and the way
was paved to have Mrs. McFadden fill
the position of president pro tenn of
the council and thereby assume the of
| fee of mayor.
| And Magnetic Springs has been
| turned into a thriving village, accord
| ing to Secretary Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14

countries, including the presidents of
Austria and Chile and our own Presi-
dent Harding approve prohibition. 1
read that he says: In every commu-
nifty men and women have had an OPP
portunity now to know what prohibit
ton means. They know that debts
are more promptly paid; that men take
home wages that We're once wasted in
saloons. The families are better
clothed and fed and more money finds
its way into savings banks. The liquor
traffic was destructive of much that
was precious in American life. In the
face of so much evidence on that point
what conscientious man would want to
let his own selfish desires influence
him to bring it back?'
az am glad that Orlando has taken
a forward step in the uplift of hu-
mainly.
Cordially yours,
u. B. LEWIS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
REVELAT TONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON :

turb me, for have some very hard
work on hand this afternoon"
You won't hear muffin out of me,
Mis- Lillian"
I'm sure Of that, Betty" Lillian re-
turned smiling, and returning. waited
until she was out OF hearing
Put on your hats and coats. girls"
she said softly, and we obeyed her.
Down my back at least there were
running little thrills of excited antici-
patton of something mysterious. And
the anticipation was realized few
minutes later when, after we heard
the street door when, after we heard
Lillian had left us again fer a moment,
she returned, locked the massive door
of the library, and pulled the heavy
curtains over it.
Il have carried Marion into her
grandmother room she explained
and put her or a couch there. The
nurse who is taking care of old Mrs.
Morton thinks we are going out, and
will take care Of Marion when she
wakes up. And now. Eirls'-she took
a deep BREATH am going to disclose
TO you a grave secret that you must
keep inviolate as long as you live. The
reason 1 do this is because / know you,
Madge. and you, Katherine, are hon
or itself And"-she looked at us keen
ly-"I need your help in something far
more important than merely finding
out if Grace Diapers in town. From
this minute keep your eyes open, your
mouths closed and your faces like polk
err players. no matter what happens.
Come on"
Doors Within Doors
She walked 10 a door at the side Of
the room which ] knew must adjoiu
the house on the north. opened il. and
drew us in after her. We found our
selves in a large closet lined with LiIl-
ian's dresses hanging from hooks.
When she locked the door behind her
and we stood hUddled together in the
darkness. for there wasn't much more
than room for three of us TO stand, 1
began TO wonder if Lillian were sane.
She flashed n tiny electric torch, and
saw her put aside a long cloak and
tumble with a piece of the wainscoat-
ing behind it. which looked to my eyes
just like any other. But il moved in
ward, disclosing n narrow aperture,
through which we silently squeezed.
one at a time, Lillian coming last and
pushing the wainscoating back into
place again. She scrutinized 1t with
the aid of the electric torch, and then
pushed a button. evidently an. electric
cali bell, set In the side of the closet
door. for we found ourselves in another
closet similar to Lillian's.
Without waiting for an answer to
her summons, she took another key.
unlocked the closet door, and ushered
us into a large room which looked like
theatrical cOstumers establishment.
Gowns and coats and suits OF every
kind, from shabby outfits which the
humblest laundress might scorn, TO
costly equipments which the most
fashionable woman might not be
ashamed to wear hope my face was
as impressive as Katherine's, to whom
the whole bizarre proceeding might
have been the most ordinary happen
ing.
And then, even as Lillian was lock-
ing the closet door behind her. a steal
thy knock sounded upon another door,
evidently the outer one Of the room in
which we stood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
HUAHOE 1
PLAY 4
WORK 4
ONE REEL YARNS
THE COMIC VALENTINE

THE COMIC VALENTINE
Wonder If Estelle win come to the
|party?" said Marie.
'Yeh," spoke Herb, ST guess so.
She's a good one TO have ct a yalen-
tine party. The clothes she wears
make her look like comic valentine
anyway"
Herbs" giggled Marie, and they
passed on down the steps of the school
house.
Estelle crept quietly out into the
han. She had been coming up the cor
ridor and had just come around the
corner as Marie and Herbert started
down the stairs of the school.
Anyway" she heard Marie's final
words. she won't be making any of
US afraid wen lose our chances for the
costume prize. I'm fixing the cutest
ostuine, all silver, with little hearts"
Like comic valentine" EsteIle
repeated duly. Yes. she must look
IKE that. 1t wasn't her fault that her
aunts made her wear such queer
clothes. She did want to go to the An
school Valentine Party, but had de-
cided not to. as she knew il was use
less to ask her aunts for fancy dress.
Iney didn't approve of such nonsense.
NOW. she said TO herself, with a toss
OF her head. she would go ANYWAY.
SO, next day Este1le announced she
was going to the party, and when any
one asked her what she would wear
she said she didn't know just vet.
She came TO the party a little late.
arriving just in time for the grand
march All the gaily dressed boys and
girls passed single-file by the judges
stand. while the Judges put their heads
together to decide who had the clever
est costume and should carry away the
annual Valentine Party prize.
The music stopped. One Of the
judges stood Up. 'aThe comic valen-
tine will come forward" he said. ard
Estelle. in a grotesque costume, her
hair in isis Hopkins" fashion, came
out Of line
What are you going to do with
your ten-doilar prize?'' they asked as
they crowded about her.
I'm going 10 buy some dress goods.
l guess. A friend Of my aunts who Il
good dressmaker has offered 10
make ne = dress If I ever got the
goods. But" and she glanced over at
Herb. Il might give little Of il to the
person who gave me the idea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
The BIGGEST WORD

IL l were asked the biggest thought,
In one word / would speak,
l would think of unity and strength,
Then sympathy, humble and meek.
I would think OF virtue and truth.
Then Of me and you.
j would think OF nation and state,
Then the Red. White and Blue.
] would think OF true happiness,
Then wealth all its own.
l would think of brotherly love
Then courage all alone.
would think Of the ocean deep,
Then seas and the lakes,
would think of mountains high,
Then great earthquakes.
/ would think or railroad engines,
Then of fiddle and band.
/ would think of ocean steamers,
Then OF Florida sand
/ would think OF wind and rain,
Then the moon and stars,
! would think the sun Of gold,
Then OF the prison bars.
] would think OF electricity and steam
Then OF gasoline and fate.
l would think OF church and court,
Then Of envy and hate
! would think Of our presidents,
First one, then the other
] would pray To God, then know
That ono word is MOTHER
w H. s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
SUGAR COATED PILLS
OF WISDOM
BY Assop, Jr.
THE FOX AND THE GRAPES

BY Aesop, Jr.
THE FOX AND THE GRAPES
Grapes, like kisses, bananas AID
trouble, always come in punches.
Perhaps the fox didn't want the sour
grapes because he wasn't the main
squeeze.
Don't put things off; put them over.
Failures belittle the thing they want
to obtain-moralizes the "Aesop's Film
Fables" picture. THE Fox and the
Grapes"
It's a juicy grape that quencheth
thy thirst.
Grapes taste good. that is true; be
they white or be they blue.
Grapes on the vine maketh glad
wine. but not for thine with Volstead
in line.
The foxy fellow who laughs first
usually sees the point.
If you don't reach your goal at the
first jump-jump, jump again.
It's a long arbor that beareth no
grapes. -"Aesop's Film Fables"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
gdI 0nne Talent P1dySS

though, TN stop in on my way back
with a Valentine for you.
MRS. RICKETTS,: That would be
Just like you. Ny boy used to always
give me come sort of nice present on
Valentines Day. And then he used to
buy me nice Valentine, all lace-paper
and hearts and nice poetry. and stick
IT in the mail box. And I'd be that
happy!
FLORA: There's, something in your
mail box right now. Maybe it's a
Valentine. Just look and see.
MRS. RICKETTS,: Who would be
sending me a valentine now? That
would be Just too-too wonderful. A
lace-paper valentine like the boy
(she chokes, wipes her eyes, and
reaches for the envelope. Phil looks
very miserable and half starts to get
up, but doesn't. The old lacy takes
out the valentine).
MRS. RICKETTS, (reading):
Won't you be my Valentine7
This questions old. it's true,
But when this day of days rolls round
It always seems so new.
My but this is lovely! A regular old
fashioned valentine!
Phil looks bewildered. feels in his
pockets and finds an envelope His
face brightens)
FLORA: You see, you have friends
after all. I wonder who sent It? But
mustn't keep you out In the cold.
Goodbye. Mrs. Ricketts,.
MRS. RICKETTS,: Goodbye, my
dsar. goodbye. (She goes in holding
her valentine ciose.)
PHIL Coming out and opening up
the other envelopel: So I gave her
that valentine I bought for Eieanore
Wright! Gee, I'm glad! And I'm going
to tell the fellows to lay off bothering
good old Mrs. Ricketts, from now on.
too