davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

~ NbhAh fbbl W vi
u but eyes glowing with exalted purpose
:" steps into the office Of a wealthy man in
Portland, Oregon.
He says: MIR. -, | robbed your house
in 1914. III make restitution il yon II tell me
how much You lost"
The young man gradually is r~epaying the
hundreds Of people he robbed. As he steadily
wipes the slate clean, he looks the world in the
eaee and says:
"Society cannot take what | earned in
Frnnee--the right to live honorably. From
now on. ! shall fight for the right to walk in
the open"
The yonng mans photograph is before the
writer of this editorial His name is withheld
because circulating il could do him no good,
and probably might harm him in his admirable
fight 10 make amends and start anew.
The young man claims that he was educated
to be a thief. When IL years old, he was taken
through the streets of Pacific coast cities. De-
~tectives were pointed out TO him.
Like a pupil of Fagin, he was coached in all
the technique of crime-how TO steal, make n
getaway, dispose Of loot.
At -, as bellboy in a Seattle hotel, he started
his crime career by breaking into the pro-
%prietor's room, stealing q purse-and removing
his fingerprints.
For three years, he says, he was a thief.
Finally Oregon sent him 10 a rcformatory,
where he had time 10 think II over and study
himself.
lie escaped, went east, made his way hon
estly. Then, in uniform, he went 10 France,
where he was gassed, shell-shocked and
wounded.
Recovered, he continued living honestly.
But something kept him uneasy, unhappy.
Finally the light dawned. lie realized that his
conscience was tormenting him. As soon as
he began TO make restitution to the people he
had robbd, a great peace and happiness came
over him.
This young man was the product Of a home
destroyed by divorce. Bad influences and en-
v%ironment made him a criminal, but they could
not keep him so.
II is an exceptionally interesting case, es-
pecially for students of criminology. II dem
o~nstrates that the inner self can rise ABOVE and
conquer environment Of the worst sort.
To men like this, the world is always ready
TO extend the helping hand. Young men who
are just starting on the downward path ran
learn from this Portland youth that il is never
too late to turn back and take the right road
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
WHADYMEAN


ME note with concern the following from
w the Santa Fe New Mexican, Of n recent
" date.
at is not considered ethical 10 slip into
your ncighbor's kitchen and seek to lure
the cook, by what inducements soever, to
leave your neighbours place and come and
work for you.
"This illustrates a general ethical
principle which must also be observed by
communities.
at is a principle which Santa Fe and its
organizations have always endeavored 10
adhere to. Santa Fe is not engaged in the
practice Of seeking TO knock or under
mine or damage any neighboring city, nor
10 purloin from any neighboring city any
asset which il has established as its own.
"There are persistent rumors that the
Albuquerque Chamber Of Commerce is not
scrupulously observing this rule as regards
Santa Fe. We suggest that the Albuqucr-
que Chamber Of Commerce watch its step,
in order that the present friendly ~slations
between the capital and the states chief
city be not jeopardized by anything it may
do.
Enterprise is commendable only so long
as IL goes hand in hand with square deal
ing"
We have made an inquiry at the Chamber Of
Commerce TO ascertain just what that organ
ization has been doing that could be CONSTRUED
as an effort TO ''purloin" any of the assets of
the ancient city.
There is, we are informed, nothing under way
looking TO the swiping Of any Of the assets of
Santa Fe, and no designs on any of its cooks.
Albuquerque, we are authoritatively in
formed, doesn't intend to try to move the state
capitol, or the penitentiary, or the Old Palace,
or the New Museum. or Col. r.. +. Twitchell
or any other institution or asset belonging to
Santa Fe.
The only design Of which we have heard that
any one connected with the Chamber of Com
merce might have had on any asset claimed as
its own by Santa Re. was the rumored proposal
10 grab the democratic nomination for gov
crnor; but that, Il has been officially announced,
has been abandoned in view Of the impending
eclipse Of the first bright rays of the Dawn of
the New Day.
II there is any nefarious scheme under way
down here to annex any Of Santa Fe's assets
IL should be subjected 10 the bright light Of
pitiless publicity so that W. may see and step
on il. Because Albuquerque prizes the friend
ship Of Santa Fe. The only assets Of the state
capital which we claim 10 share are the New
Mexico climate and the delinquent taxes.
There ought not 10 be any argument over what
constitutes a fair division Of those.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
&h@ehq
|WLOuIS JOSEPH VANc

/, guidance sho felt she was doing
better work than she had ever
hoped 10 do.
But she counted hoariy the taic
Of the days.
Twice she heard from Summer
lad; on the day following Bel
lnmy'a denrturne, n penciied
-crawL informing her that he was
now permitted to receive callers
and protesting his Impotence for
the visit which he knew her
charity would not permit her 10
deny him; and four days later an
other letter and n longer. bringing
proof OF steady improvement In
less infirm penmanshlp and
phrases turned more carefully. re
peatlng all the first had said and
Calling attention to the venerable
saw about the ~ wind. ON the
writer's side at least every Impede
ment to their marriage had been
abolished.
IN the upshot I.ucindn Rcknowi-
edged receipt Of neither. but for
Two mornings her wanrt basket
with IT, deep drifts OF n%ote-paper
infinitely scrappod. bore witness TO
her cndeavors to frame n reply at
once final and not too cruel.
Better Cshe decidedly send no
word at all than q letter which
could only hurt hts pride n
Lynn Ftiil believed he loved her q.
N he had eve
FOR her part. the thing was dead
and done and finished and ms
something that had never been; the
.aaIg u.TAW.lga mo- A. a.. laI
One evening, ~ she wns leaving
he studio. she met Wallace bay
ON the steps Of the administration
that. making far allowance for
on making an end to camera
work In two DAYS more.
Accordingly. instead Of going d.
rectly home to the Hollywood.
Lucindn motored to Los Angeles
and booked reservations FOR RENO.
On the way hack 60 Hollywood
she instructed her chauffeur to
make a dctour and stop Mt Fanny
hotel
Drawing near tho hotel. she rec
oenized the conspicuous car OF
Harry Nolan waiting NJ the car
ringe- block, ana Hs she bent for
ward 10 tell her chauffeur not to
stop. fhe saw Fanny come cut OF
the entrance. Nolan ambling. with
an air OF contentcd habit. II her
elbow.
Wen that was that
Yet II was long before the pic
ture fndcd OF TINT glriish figure,
posed pret;ily In startlement. brief
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Tom Sims Say,

Poor boys often become
and great boys often become
Gas. We read. may 10 hi
SIN trying To 9 what they
make ON a gallon.
Detroit man fell five stories
lives: but it's a bad habit.
a vacation In time saves min
When YOU n reformer
worried, Il 10 because he ant !
Of anything wrong.
Bolo pasha died leaving
wives. You can't blame Bolo'
About the fastest race late
the human race.
Sues for children"-heac
That's the spirit. Sue.
Throwing cold water often
a man into hot water.
Conditions could he "
Great hritghn has more 81
lecturers than we have,
Movies can't have them XII
the first reel because every
would think Il was over an
homo
There are not 10 many n
brewers, says the dry chief. (
have worked themselves 20 de
John Mccormack has Eon
ireland to rest. That don
rest" il familiar over there.
Buying new trousers to N
an old coat and vest Is &c
more difficult every year.
Many a radio fan has ilkf
for hours 10 Interference
thought he Ind q jazz conce
Flappcrs are angels on sal
says a lecturer. They do
around all the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

Planning Your Home

ear service. easily accessible II
aud places ~ amusement.
In erecting n suburban hon
H. important that the site he
from natural dampness; that
water be obtninable, that So
be not liable to become n ~
OF conta mination and that
building II substantial. and Z
cicntly provided with appllg
for heating. lighting and ver
lion.
There ~ n marked difference.
tween towns with sewers and /
without. In the former. !
land can he drained. In the
u ~ Impossible.
II water IN conducted thr
street mains. care should be-
clsed To ascertain the source.
In sections where wells are
u IL necessary to protect
water-hearing strata against
taminaiion.
Frequent chemical analysis.
meteorological examination oi
water IL desirable.
II sewers are not mainta,
there are several methods M
able for the disposition Of ses
the dcscrlDtion Of which !
does not allow here.
suffice u to say. there are !
sanitary measures the prosps
suburbanite must consider b
planning or selecting his hom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
THE REFEREE
By Albert Apple
wIzAisDHY

MILAftDHf
Nicola Tesla. greatest electrical wizard. predicts
that people eventually will he able to see enormous
disiances by radio. He refers to that coming science
a. 'tcleviHion."
Teala and others are working night and day to
perfect a device FOR transmitting electrical power by
wireless. With power sent through the air. your
carrying a stock of gasoline. coal or other fuel.
Coal will be burned at the mines. generating arti
ficial lightning That will be hroadcasted te run the
This il a gree though uncanny age TO be living In.
We may be on the threshold Of the supernatural.
T~EI4PATHY
The next startling news from the ~sciertifle world
viii come clicking over the Telegraph wires one Of
these days. to the effect that important discoveries
have been made in broadnarting human Wrought"
Many scientlats are toiiing IN their laboratories
now, on this problem. II you doubt that mental
tecpashy ia possible. how do you explain istfers that
people my. 'rou took the words out % my mouth p
Every good salesman, every expert psychological, IL
an embryonic mind-rsassr;
Scientists predict radio movies. The next step
after that may be wireless newspapers.
Our deacendnntr, instead OF reading type 10 get
the news, may have wireless appnratuses that will
reproduce movie films and photographic records OF
.ns day. leading EVENTS Sitting q home with your
and hearing the gone and the spectators cheers
weaid have It an over reading a modern news.
The great Newspaper men Of The future viii be
the wireless operators This sesms impossible now.
perhaps hut no more 80 than a modern nswspsps.
printing thousand. Of year, aso
Tn Spokane. MrnL RoIniily Tolls over a washtub
earnins a living for four chlldren. In Canada. her
| husband u appearing two more children.
This family i kept separated BY complicated
/ cOunfrler.
II l. : pathetic situation MANY viii srumbls AT
case Is ,has imsii.ra,ion ls%s hass 10 s ss snf ~ "a
| Too bad. government n 20 futile AZ enforcing some of
shs ouAvs lass with eqqA1 ttsrnnsss. 80 "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

~
Dream Fairies. Of which Wink
one.
Wink slid down his moon-l
to tho roof Of Tommy nrd
house and climbed up to the
OF the chimney. He expecte
find Black Cap there. Black
said he'd be sure 10 see that
Of Eena Meenn's had fairies
dreadful dreams could get +,
first.
Hut Black Cap was not Their
was IN first time the little c
ney fairy had failed him.
oh. we'll" said winh. ~
down TO Tommy's room an,
do want Tommy to have this
dream about a pony on his h
day. And / want to put an
Into his daddy's head. I've n q
for him. iooI'
ron. hoi You have. have +,
said a voice. II wins Comet
He had Just come from
Meenn and he had a dream a
Wink could see. In an ugly
Ekin BAG.
Go H. Continucsi)
copyright. 1899, NEA serv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

fairly confident OF getting away
unhindered and unpursued.
She caught the train with little
To spare, and not until u was In
motion did she discover a box Of
roses In the luggage rack In her
drnwinR-room.
Her favorltes. HadieyH. two
dozen suavely nodded blooms ~
deepest crimson. exquisitely fresh
and fragrant: such ae Rel
had been accustomed TO send her
daily, once upon n time . how
long agoi
An age since amy ono had sent
her flowers .
The box bore tho name OF n city
florist but was untagged and con-
tained nc card to identity the
doncr.
And II was ns N she had slept
not at all. save that she felt
rrsfcd; Ms n she had closed her
eyes on darkness and Enclosed
them an instant later TO find tho
very scene she had been gazing on
bathcd In hot splendor OF sunlight.
warm with color. sun tho desert
stretched It's flats OF sand and
alkaii; still the train. drudged
stoutly on an ~up-Erade: stili upon
the trail beside the tracks raced
The moforcar Lucinda had been
watching when sleep claimed her
Another car. OF curse. Never
thelesH the coincidence was sur
prisinr.
She lay for n little iaziiy watch
ing a.; n powerful. spirited piece
of machinery, wetl driven; breast
ing calamity that long ascent
about which the train was making
such vast ado; drawing abeam.
forging ahead, flirting derislvely n
TAIL Of dust NJ n vanished from the
field commanded by the window
Bound whlther2 upon wlIat
urgency ~ life or dcath2 that "a
must make such frantic haste In
tho hcnt Of the desert sun!
She waited by the window look
ing out unon without seeing the few
rude buildings that composed n
tank town M which the train had
made "a halt for wnter.
4 knock at the door. She start
ed up. pronounced a trcmulous
Come I'M"
BEL entered. shut tho adoor.
dropped upon the red plush seat
n durter and cap cnked with nikaii
and stood apprehensiNc OF hia
welcome. his heart IN his eyes.
She fell back 10 tho partition.
breathing his name hor whole
body vibrating like a emitten lutte
string.
In n choking voice hc cried;
'Llnda' for Gods sake listen To
me. I've been M all nlsht. driv-
ing against time Ia oycrtnke you
ana beg You 10 listen To this Inst
appeal. ] want you to promise mo
not to 70 to Reno. Not yet. At
least. Give mo a little more time.
n little chance to prove TO you that
YOU re the only woman In tho
world for me. that I'm living the
life you'd want your husband to
live, and have been ever since you
loft me. Because I want you back.
because TIM lost without you. ba-
cause ] want TO make you happy
Ms YOU were happy when
yon first loved tue. long Rgo -
She lifted shaking hands TO him.
cried his name again. swayed
biindly Into his arms.
Take me hack. Bel she
whispered. Make mo hanpy 1.
Bc kind to r1e. Hei. he fair -
THE END.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

When she had brlbed her maid
10 observe discretion concerning
her plans, and had herself attend
ed 10 the business Of checking her
trunks through TO Reno. thus
keeping her destination secret even
from the woman. Lucinda felt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

y lat. years. city
lite has become
too r " Il g Il.
N z families
every year ate
removing from
= : Try city
dwellings a a
finding h o m q .
IN suburbs or
country.
The hig city -
no place 10 give
chiidren the adj
anita < es Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

teoni'nncd from our ".s issucl
bei = eyeH anu ihou'" ,hn',neu'
~ NOT mn u"h"'ut"' H"hi'o,,st""
nat YOU may nave Sonc'u"'u
you We a enonkn'
hnoukn' hel, ~
III poth -.
iha' CAM - enss,'hh "u' Sh
uiete
Del hhnoe n WY ."ee ~
toopeo 10 plch NV n'r mo.oroA.
nus VvnNetr'.."n !.
mo Wrahtte ~ "n'en ~
traaltl"nni chahoc a tnownsii IN
IN thr piace Whe'.
were spsWh.u Mins 'en.u"e ~
a manu- iAnua an p"''e man"
ase TINS with on. "rm , o..
~ once hnk,ils anu kcne.s Lu
clhuh uiaped Inv ""'o""' "N''
ms sh"uiuet
bel continued m 70
rthnu' then, my "'sheH i"e"h h"'n
ing 10 @
Luoinaa sase s ,
lauen enn ~ sli' =
gazsd on Bethany e eyes I'M
49, .no, aha, 7 aon., po, j.
n,tnda ia .,cwiv. That a, wa
w, ~ nnaaa ,hc mode ~ IN.
,.,t,h ,shtch + uas can,o,, -tr,,as-
M Co. NJ n this ara I've
,aL.o ~ re-. a. in some sense n
,natash,s, as ali I've 20, 10 take
,hs niace ~ an I mad And now
you,I rah mo oven Of ~ And
one ,hiny moro Won forget. II 1
shc.,it si,o in 20 vour vy,.hes ana
leave -iIaiivwood today. 1 would
only be doing what you N you
want to prevent. c~onfessing BY
flight that my only real interest
In my picture work was my greater
Interest In Lynn Summeriad. For
that reason aionc-and not as you
believe. TO spite y~ou-Ive got to
and I'm going to go on to the eno
o nhis present production. nj sart
Anc- that I don't know -
III scountenanced. 4 hadnt I
thought OF that" Bel owned
suuai ely You mny be right I.
That's your Inst word. Linda
My last word to you. Hell
hope"
NNNIV.
The finding Of Nelly's body
rrusb.d beneath tho Of "a
mnfnF.HnF an fha bench some NNIIN
miles north OF Los Angeles Rnya
Inc story Of the summerlnd shoot
ing an extended lease OF twenty
four hours only on front-paae
space In th.
Then. since The death OF the I'M
hnppv had defeated nil
hone Of a lurid our proceedlpe
and rendered piquant exploitation
81 ,,.,ia ne ,,.,aa -. ,aovto coi-
onv. the case went into aulct
eciinse
Iuclnda spen, the hest mart Of
that day In the nroiertIon room
with ZInn mud Wallace Day. her
new sitting IN Judgment
on hIrfv.six reels of film me ac-
cunuiated snm NJ Nolan'. FINN.
hing with about two-thlrds ~ n
olcfure.
10 the WEAKNESS OF those aays
the visit OF Hartford willis came
as n welcome In,erlude
II ana Lucinda good 10 hear him
xrowl and scold about anything as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

fresh air and freedom. Still u hns
many advantages, and tho city
man who moves to tho suburbs
misses the junitor. the frequent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
THE COMEBACK

PALE youth-body wasted by suffering
n but eyes glowing with exalted purpose
steps into the office of a wealthy man IL
Dnrtla.I nwow.u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

:: Fashion still puts striped materials
in the lead for. sports skirts, but they
have some competition in plaid and
checked patterns in all skirt materials.
Checks with fringed edges, are remi-
-inicent of sshawlse and they make many
of the: smart new models in which
the fringle is substituted for hem at
the bottom of the skirt and, also finish
,es the patch pockets. A. skirt Of this
kind appears in the picture above,
cut on simple lines. and having sep
arate belt Of the material: These
fringed materials are particularly
smart in the: new! wrapped skirts with
the fringed edge arranged to run from
belt to hem. .'''
= Sport skirts and street skirts are q
little longer. than they were, the 'regu-
lation length being from six to eight
inches from the floor. Flannel in
plain colors, in stripes and plaids, Is a
rival for prunella, and other cloths.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
GETTING: FARM FLOCK
~ ON BUSINESS BASIS

N, E. Chapman, Poultry Specialist
with the University's agric cultural ex-
tension division, believes it is possible
to put the "biddy business on a bust
ness basis" as he puts it He says: =.
: IA dairyman having a herd OF we'll
bred COWS that freshen, in October
can 90 to any bank in Minnesota on
November LIST and borrow $500 for
60 days on his note without his Sc
curity. He can do. this because the
banker knows that the dairymau's
cream checks will pay the note. The
poultry business may be put on such
a basis that. the poultryniarl who has
a farm flock Of we'll bred pullets, be-
inning to lay in October may borrow
Of any bank 500 for 60 days to be
paid from the egg checks.
"There are creameries in Minneso-
ia handling eggs that pay: as much
for eggs each month as for cream
from their patrons. In. these communl-
ties the biddy business is on busl-
ness basis. What. every, farm needs
is a flock on as firm basis, of pro
duction as are our dairy herds. Put
the farrI flock on. a business, basis.
and: tN sowner will live better and
enjoy himself more"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
Victory. Made. a Difference.

! =, Victory. Made, a. Pifferenee.
During the allied occupation of Ger
many, an amusing encounter took place
between British soldier and 2 Ger
man baroness. -; =, ,oe414 :.
!, The baroness, writes Miss. Violet R..
Markham in "Watemng elp tkes Rhine"
told a British offcers that one -Uff his
hen insulted x4ers 4ndee1, she de-
cfared, she had never been so insult
began .inqhirfaJ ahdd finally learned
that the lady had fotltruTtwet British
soldiers wlistling and sliding down the
banisters of her back stairs. She
had told them sharply that, whistling
and sliding on the banlsters were YER
boten.f AVhereupon Thomas, Atkins,
genial and indicated, had turned to
her and remarked pleasantly, AYE,
missus, but yer should have won the
war, and then yer could have come
and slid down. our, back stairs and
whistled."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

If clothes could speak the slip-over
dress might truthfully boast: II came,
! saw. l conquered" for it made a
complete triumph last summer. 1t
was long step in the direction of
comfort for wear in warm weather.
And now enters its near-of-kin in
suits. travelling in the same direction.
This new arrival Is two-piece affair
in which sleeveless coat is worn
with skirt to match and blouse,
usually of crepe or other silk, made
In one with the skirt. The dress Is
complete in itself and can be worn
without the coat. But some women
object to going coatless on the streets.
and this suit fits their needs. The
model pictured is Of poiret twill with
beige-colored blouse of crepe de chine
Silk embroidery In navy and beige fin
ishes the edges Of the coat and adorns
the: narrow cuffs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
eS The Rfoht way.

zE1 Motorists on the highway between
. Greenfield and Pendletou 1haver been
having considerable difficulty in getting
througif'd certain bad spot II, the road.
A few days ago an automobile tl1. sunk
to axle depths, but: after q titanic
struggle. succeeded lin backing out.
The destination was forward, however,
so the driver went to- farmhouse
near by and asked boy whether there
was any other road he could take to
Pendleton.
"Only road to Pendleton," the boy
answered. saint no other Wayg sf8
"Oh. there must be somesother way"
the motorist insisted. j.&,-". Z
"Nope, no other way Just 60 on
into the hole and pa will be along in
a little bit an pull you out Tor 81
Indianapolis News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
FIRST LUTHERAN CHOIR
GIVES CONCERT FRIDAY

The personnel Of the choir Of the
First Lutheran church. who will give
the concert Friday evening, April Z
includes Mrs. A. Greguson, director
Miss Ragnhild Moe, acsompanist;, 50:
pranos, Misses Mabel E. Groom, Lails
,Jerdee, Lille Lindholm, Hilda anc
Clara Peterson; altos, Misses Ruth
Nelson, Mildred Olson, Edla Rudy
Alice, Ballingrude; tenors, c., M
Ascham, Alfred Greguson, Victor
Jahr, Lionel Budahl; bass, Chris Lar
son, Teddy and, Earnest Olson, Leo
nard and Oscar Peterson, and A. H
Budahl. Tickets are being sold anc
t tsS, public , is cordially jnSts a.! to at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
.. MRS. DAILY SURPRISED,

k. Mrs. E: Dalby was most pleasantly
surprised at her home on Oak street
last Friday when ten. Of her friends
came to help her celebrate her birth.
day. Several hours were spent in
social conversation while the guests
.sewed and delicious refreshments
were served by the self invited guests
Those present were Mesdames Bishop
O'Donald, Preston, Scott Krause,
Stenstrom,s Till, Rose, Miller. b. L.
Gary and Miss Lucy Daily.