davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
SCHOOLS Of PENNA.
NEED $45,0OO,0OO
Legislature Must Appropriate
Big Sum for Education,
Lewis Announces
PlNCHOT MAKES REQUEST
Ry Associated Press

Harrisburg. Sept. The rcnnsyl-
vania Legislature of 1923 will be called
upon to appropriate more than S45,-
0oO,o0O for the support of the States
educational system. Auditor General
Lewis announced today. The appro-
priation will be for the period between
June |, 1923, and May 81, 1923. and
will be to cover the cost of administra-
tion and to meet deficits from the pres
ent two-ycar period. the Auditor Gen
cral said. Mr.. Lewis statement was
made In answer to request from Gift
ford Pinchot. Republican suberratorinl
nominee. for figures concerning the
money needed.
Mr.. Lewis issued the figures as the
result of study he has made for scv-
,cra weeks and copies of his statement
were sent to Mr.. pinchot, John \. Me-
Spartan. Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor; Governor Sp""Hl d.. Clyde Il.
King, chairman of the Citizens Com
mittoc on the Finances of Pennsylvania.
and Judge Harry =. Mcl>cvitt, sccre-
tary of the State Reorganization Com
mission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
BONUS HYPOCRACY

. tNcw York Tribune) 800,
rams Hearts bleed with sympathy-are 30 filled
with noble pity that they are ready 10 disresard
through a bonus bill over his veto.
3osh' No wonder an increasing number - SER
vice mon turn away from the spectacle with DIS.
gust The safe and sane young men who went
Gy such Suncom6e. They don't like being presented
10 the country as mendicants Their sense OF self
eority OF their selfoapgpinted champions.
The professed f%riendshlp FOR the soldiers in the
main is hypocrttical. How can this be known How
ean 50 heavy a charge be Justified The evidence
outstanding fact. This is that the bonus shouters.
when their constituents are asked TO pay a part OF
he biz Invariably shout loudly that they viii not
What Is 10 bo Thought Of groups whose members
on one side Of their faces are t%earfuliy concerned
nngriiy Indignant over giving a penny? No one who
would not contribute Is a friend OF the soldiers He
merely masquerade ~ one. His acts do not square
The American public is responsive TO the claims
he boys went away, others took their Jobs at high
wages. So the voters, when they have had a chance.
have voted for the principle Of adjusting eompvn-
sailon.
command Of movements to this end has been grab
bed by those who would pay nothing Themselves.
against ali Of Us shah be INST ~ all OF us What
n ogana,,i,e y a rs 70 try re rS e IsTgSn s eheui ih'I Ioos n %s
Their than getting a bonus aet--hould link me act
with some definite scheme OF taxation such as d
sales tax. that means general contribution
when the country went into the war Il was agreed
I'D ,,ensien system Never again. il was dc,
clared. In isis. nny years after the Gloss Of tbs
Civil war. the pension bill was tiTA,S0o,e00, a sun
larger than ever before distributed in one year
This largess commonly injured - recipients. Enough
was given to keep body and soul together, but am
bition and sslf-reliance were Slapped; The sons o
the old veteran fathers knew how the odd man
hung around waiting for pension day. when th'
ION went to the war he was resolved he would no
be similarly pauperized. An adequate Insurance.
rystem, be said, would be better ara enough.
n II has turned out because OF the change In tn
| dollars purchasing power, that the insurance pro
I vlded is not sufficient, then why not, a. Mr.. Hoove
L has pointed out, furnish additional Insurance III
acceptance OF which will be a quit-claim agains
| certain demands7 This VIM make ID certain M
! crippies are to suffer ana TINT dependents viii %
| cured for. and will remove non employment Anxiety
| But il will not pauperike-will scatter payment
through the years and bring 20 AN end the side
| stepping hypocrisy which now so disgracea Wash
ington and is NO making a Joke % patriotism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
TIE LONG ROAD

A FTER a brief period of advancing prices
n and hoprfulness, the copper market has
slumped again and hopes of an early gen
tral resumption of mining activity III the cop
per states, have been dashed. The view was
expressed in New York this HecP by a number
of leading figures in the copper industry that
il would be calamitouS 10 plan for wholesale
resumption Of mining operations.
The effect Of the partial resumption Of some
Of the Arizona mines has been felt in the mar
ket. although these mines will operate at
greatly reduced prices, ' says the Engineering
and Mining journal, they will furnish an
appreciablc addition 70 current supplies, which
should make itself felt after May. The eager
ness of other producers 10 resume will prob
ably be tempered by the recent drop IN the
market
Thus is Illustrated again, in an industry that
is close 10 the prosperity and welfare of New
MeXico and the southwest, that while the col
lapse Of a vast initiation is instantaneous in is
effects, the way back 10 stable conditions is d
long. long road, TO travel which requires in
finite patience, Judgment aud courage. The
hopeful millions who expected immediate re
covery from war conditions are learning thai
there is no lodging economic laws by any man
ncr of expedicnt and that loss and destruction
must be paid for, generally with heavy in
terest.
There is no such thing as an economic mira
Gle. Work, backed by steady heads and stronl
hearts. alone will enable us TO beat back t.
normal conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

it is no proper charge against taxpayers
money 90 use il to repair intake canal heads
season after season, for the use and benefit col
private irrigation works. II Is NICE Tor the
land owners. of course. it they can get this
work done for them but it buffers mo- pars.
nips for the general run Of taxpayers, whose
only concern about the flow Of watcr in and
out of the Rio Grandc occurs when some wild
alarm pours in that the river has broken
through cmbankment, acequia bank or dyke.
and il headed for the city.
Our lack q intelligence and economy in
dealing with our river problems nave only
been equalled by our lack of interest i'm them
and our amazing indifference between danger
periods. f. should not require another PA bo
disaster to awaken rs here To the necessity
for both Intelligence and economy la attack.
ing this proulcm. Il wouli seem that 10y Sol
lowing the proposals lHii down by Mr.. Ran.
KIN the worst of the flood hangers can Doe per.
mancntly Tyci ed. 1t is rs easy as that. Tax
payers wiz have not read III flood commits
]sioner's rcpor; should get IS and read it.. II
is an important document 10 those who pay
the county : income.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
A SENSIBLE RIVER
PROGRAM

PREVENTION of flood damage from the Rio
r. Grande is mainly a matter Of controlling
the construction Of intakes for irrigation
canals and preserving the river banks intact
as we understand the comprehensive report
made TO the board of county commissioner
Thursday by the county flood commissioner,
Dan J. Rankin. II sounds extremely sensible,
IA does the plan Mr.. Rankin proposes for
bringing about this control.
Like every other competent engineer who
has studied the sometimes silvery but always
Tickle Rio Grande, Mr.. Rankin points out the
NECESSITY Of consolidating the several irriga-
sion canal intakes found both north and south
Of fhe city. into two large intake projects, one
uorth and one south Of the city, and on the
east and west sides of the river respectively.
Proper construction and protection of these
consolidated intakes, he points out, viii pre-
vent fragment breaking Of the hanks and shift
mn of the channels. as wing dams are built
here and there Ut the Mhim of some aeequia
commissioner. the lapd owners will be better
served with irrigation water and the valley
and city will be protected from floods.
Mr.. Rankin points out that this consolidated
intake work Is or should be a charge against
M land owners served by the irrigation ca.
nals. and not against county flood funds, and
81 course he is right as TO that point. lie Is
alno entirely right IN the view int'mated that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
BcrtOn BraleyS Daily POem
Where Next?

m going on "A iourncy-ch. Just n little journey.
III Eo until my money peters out:
And Then IN pause "a little and Try TO earn a little
You need % hit Of cpsh TO roam about.
tJust think Of an the Journeys thai there arc)
IN go a lutte mrthcr-oh. Just a little farther,
Which, by the hy. viii make me pretty far,
! know a lot Of people who talk Of going places.
To China or Japan or Bornoo.
hut one way or another well. they never do gf started
For they never hrve the money saved 10 go
But me. ! take "a journey IN TIE general direction
OF the place ia like to set-no matter where.
Then, ] go a. little farther gnd ] go a lttle farther
ANDY and by b lind that ] am there
7 take u kind OF easy and I never try 10 hurry
Fer you We got ca have the cash to travel fast;
So ! snrta nmbie onward. meeting tot VI pleasant people
Ana get where am going at the last
Yes, ! take my little fourneya 10 a OF OF different places
As wander underneath my happy star,
And 20 "a little farther-alwayf Just a little farther.
Which. by ana by Will take me pretty mrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
XIII


when winter was breaking more
ucwa came In Of the war The
fling that had been fashioned OF a
soldier white shirt, an old blue
army coat and n rcd pctticuut was
now the stars and Stripes OF the
American cause.
Btrgoync had not rat or New
England, that head Of the rehel-
lion. 20 from the other colonies on
the contrary. the Americans had
beaten him at Saratoga and
marched his army of under those
samr Stars ana STRIPES and tor tie
first time Erskino heard Of gal
liant Lahyctto-how he had run
To Washington with the portcn-
tUus news from his king-that
beautiful, passionate France would
now stretch forth her helping hand.
And Erskine learned what that
news meant 10 Washington max
ed and starving soldiers dying on
the frozen hillaides OF Valley Forge.
Then George Rogers Clark had
passed the fort on his way Co VIII
%linmsburF 20 get money and men
for his great venture in the uortn-
west. Aftor clark was Eonu Tho
lad got restless aud n morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

into faitics and have n good
particularly the smells ~
things to eat. Would yon lil
take "a trip with me TO Lad
Good-Smcils7 To tell you the
it's what I came 10 ask you 4
for the fairies they hre havl
party today and told me 20
you | hnvo the invitation Il
pocket.
With that she fairyman I'D
out u neatly folded caramel 4
per on which was written.
The falrias nf the Lad
Good -Smesia
bpsiro tho pleasure OF Mu
Nanny \ and Master Mich N J
pany at a marty on TuckdI
Al any timo ID n convoniei1
Nancy read the inviiation 4
then snid quickly; We cad
this way. We've been makinfI
pics and we're all dirty"
"Oh. tusii, aaid Bunkins
are right in their line. N
mover know me differences.
To he ConfinucD
OCopyrght, g2e. NEA Serl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

Erskine quietly.
Never mind ~intorposod Bar
barn quickly, you tell Us
What. shouted Harry. whom
t,rHkine told OF the powwow. You
told both that you would fight
with the whites against both!
whatd they do TO youg'
Erskine SMILED.
= jumped over the heads II
tho outer Jing and ran
We'll said Harry impatiently.
that isn't the end.
r went back To the camp,
Crooked Lightning followed me
and they tied me and we're going
TO burn me at the stake
Good hcaVcna,' breathed lar
baru.
How a you get away
The Indian girl. Early Morn.
slipped under the ten and cut
me loose. The white woma got
my gun and Firefly-you know
nothing can catch FREELY. The
silence was intense. Grey was
painfully flushed.
And you wan to know VIVA
am going to do mott ErHkine went
on. I'm going With Captain
Rogers Clark-with what com
mand are you, Mr., Grey"
That's a secret. he smiled
| cooiiy. I'm let you know later.
and barbara. with an inward sigh
| n relief. rose quickly.
But the white woman ques
/ TONED Harry. why doesn't sh,
| leave the Indians
Early Morn--a haif-breed-ii
her daughter. said Erskine sim
| pIy.
OH! and Harry questioned M
nrthc'.
Early Morn was the best look
Ing indian girl I ever saw sats
| Erskinc. and the bravcst. fol
the first time Grey gnnccd at liar
hGra. She saved my life. Frs
kline went on %Eravcly. and mine II
hers whenever she needs IT,.
barbara excused herself with Z
courtesy. HUGH went TO the sta.
hios. Harry disappeared for "A mo
inont. and the two were LEFT alone
with amuuidering fire Eralgin'
turned 10 Grey.
Continued Ia Our Next Is-ncl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
CARE or PLANTS

when a plant IL brought to you
from tho greenhouse take great
care In removing the wrappings
that You do not bruise the foliage.
Then water Il until the earth ID
quite damp and sprinkle water over
sho plant itself. For ~ hours
keep IL In a sunny but moderately
eooi place. After that Il may be
.takon 10 It's permanent place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

SAY not thou. 7 win hide myself from the Lord;
SlnIi amy remember M tram above; ! shall not
Ia. remembered among ~ many people; Tor what
H. my -uui among such AN infinite nuniicr N'
Observation-Disclosures 1871.
Among 80 many can He care
can special love hc ev~erywherci
s myriad homes. a myriad ways,
Aud Gods eye over every place.
asked: my soul bothought Of this
In lust that very place ~ HIS
where lie hath put and keepcth YOU
God hath no uthor thing 20 do
Mrs. a. n. T. whitney
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

I call this Ianviu creation
Water Lily dress and u seems
dcscrlhc u better than any va
vw Gun find
H. al ct shimmcry silver ".
silk with hands OF silver lace Z
a silver ribbon around the WI
tying ln % bow at one SD Z
hanging nearly Co tho tdLtom
the unrvcn hem line.
And speaking of hem lines. 4
b. the Partisan verdict OF the len.
Of evening gowns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
WATIRINC PLANTS

The successful way Tor the city.
dwcllor to water plants H. TO put
th"m In the bath tub and pour "a
quantity u water over them. They
should be wen soaked. especially
the under surface OF the leaves,
for II IL there that the insects arc
found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

\ gct-rlrh-quick scheme ocouf-
rod TO a Buffalo man. He trapped
army dcserters and collected Nho,
a-hond reward. by advertising that
blk logacics awaited them.
That N the sind Of cheese tha'
no mouse can pass by.
The scheme worked. The schem-
er. however. is arrested for using
the mails TO defraud.
The law nails nearly every Wat
lingford unless his plumber runs IN
70 the millions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

10 was plain that both were starv-.
ing The boy s face was torn with
briors and pinched with hunger
aud cold. bur a faint smile came
from n.
Don't you know me Daye?'
he asked weakly
My God IL White Arrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
WOMEN'S AFFAIRS
BANANA DISHES.
sister Mary Suggests Ways 10
prcpar, Them.


bananas seem 10 have a rath'r
bad reputation but tire ruin "
that "a perfectly ripe banana %
"a cJOReu "a Is easily diEosted and
nutritious. -
IL buying the fruit for cooking,
rather green bananas should ~"
choscn. a. the fruit IL to be used
raw a banana with "hlackCncd skin
without a trace OF green even At
Tho vufy ond should be used.
However the iruiI may 10 used,
always remove al the AtrinEs aud
scripe OF NE outside MN II the
run - us'u
THESE recipes may splNe INC
pf"nt"iliiN % Nunlethlhk dsli'f
"nt
bni'hi,n- WIN foiictcu hsgH.
f,ol anu hoinpe nahaiiA W,
IN nan tchtthWise an" tnrh 'h'
these pieces IN haiNcs. i'oli %
ii"ui hshtiy sehAoN,u WIN sHlt am
pepper n ny each pl.Sr ~ put
Ter serve on a pla't.f WIN poe'h
~ egg TOT OF iHh'il'"h
AliuM one banana . tWv pei5"lh
Drain the OF h"nNy
Bannnn I~'rittcrs.
, -Four bananas, So cup flour.
Tablespoon butter. I tablespoon
/ cream. ! yoik u egg. 2 whites &
rggs. IL teaspoon snt, Is tth
spoon phprika, Tow grhtinss u
meg, l-a cup warm water.
MliN anu SIT Tour Aan' pHptlh'
ana nutmeg Met nutt.t AZ
yolK "t osg, buitrf nhu cram dh'
htif nntis huulhs MW.c
Slowly beht e ahn lst s'Ah'
Tor ~ minutes bea' Whltos g
eggs till sur ana uiy ana io''
INTO mlAtnfe'
Peel and scrapc barnnns. Gu
IN quarters as In the preceding re
clpe. DIP each piece IN the bate
and coat completely Drop IN dec
hot IA; ana fry TIL "a golden brown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
At


barbara saw him first AMI she
did NOT rush forward. Instead snc
stepped. with wide eyes. u stiilcd
Guy. ami q lifting OF one hand to-
ward hrt heart. Grey saw toe,
flushed rather painfully and calm
cd himsah.
Why have changed so
much? Eiakine cried.
bf uursc Z knew you. she
fultcred, paling "A little but gath
oiinp horHelf rather haughtiiy-u
fact that k.rskine seemed not u
notice. You took me by surpris,
and you have changed-but
don't know how much.
Tho Significance OF this. toe
seemed To pass Erskine by.
Never 10 you, my dear cousin
he fnid gallantly, and the he
bowed to Dane Grey, not offcrint
To- shake hands.
The great dinner bell from be.
hind the house doomed It's sum.
mons 10 the woods and fields.
/ Como on. called Harry. who
had just appeared. II imagin'
y you re hungry. cousin.
Il am. said Ersltine. I've hat
nothing "a eat since-sincc early
morn barbara eyes flashed up
ward and Grey was plainly startled
Was thorc "a slight stress on thos'
two words
Mrs. Dale was yisitiag down tn
river. so Barbara sat In her moth
err place.
Now. you white Arrow. you Bli
Chief, tell us the story, said IIRr
~.
Grey began to look uncomfort
able, and so. la truth. did Bar
btrn.
! What have you heard2'' aake,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

NNlNAN' VI NHf
Kansas cont
crate home hl
elipycv she
younger 4
look on ufe a
most women
Ihrf age.
MIS- Ia.
has 1hoen 30.
rlvd twice
h. the tuothei
~ children.
She InakoaI
her own clot
az we'll ns q
crochet lace
lars and pa
work qui
she's never
She uses 4
~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
NIARkING LINN,

Putting monograms on linen II
an easy matter N the part OF the
linen 10 be marked has been starch
cd ana irohcd very smoothly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
FoR L|INOLEUM.

II you would keep the linolcum
looking like new put a few drops
OF kerosene into the water with
which you wash IL. 4, brightcp-
while Il cleans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

When putting bread dough aside
10 rise mointen the top slightly
'yith water ana no crust will form
on the ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Home Hints


Leave the top crust off OF your
ordinary apple pie. When II is
baked take II out Of the over. put
a layer OF mnrshmallows over Inc
top and rotarn II To the oven TO
brown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

Grain elevator at Locust Point.
near Baltimore. handles 1000, 600
bushels n week and has o capacity
for 2.5O0,0o bushels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
TAN.

Three questions you hear daily;
Have YOU rented your oom IA
The poorhousc where did
you catch your cold ana
whats the last day for paying in
como taNY'
Answering the last one: Frs; IN
come tax payment must be made
un or before March 10. Taxpayer
who b. late becomes subject 10
$1,000 s.nc. Tax dodgers. II caught
can be fined 10000, Jailed for "A
ycur and made TO pay costs u
prosecution and additional penalty
"a 20 per cent OF the tax due.
Federal law II a dangerous thing
to monkey with. To avoid waiting
ia line, pay early,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Wmmsual Stories
About Unusual People

- MN ttf.
LITTLE BOOK Ark. Feb n
Mrs Lula e. Daniel in3. oldest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

when The first breath OF spring
clmp he mounted his horse, IN
suite OF arguments and protcsta-
lions. and set forth for Virginia
ON The wilderness trail lie was
coins 10 join clark. lac said. hut
more than Clark ana the war we're
drawing him to the outer world.
What L. was he hardly Knew.
cor ,y was tot yet muc given 20
searching his heart ~ mind He
dad SNOW. however, that some
Strange force had long been work
INK within him that was utead.iy
ttvw4ng stronger. With his mind Z
e he was ever seeing at the end
ui hiH journey the face uf his 1T
300, cousin barbara Dale.
a striking figure the lad made
riding into the oil capital one uf.
turnuon just before the sun sanii
H,u4ud the western woods.
Tine governor . palace was CLOSED
and deserted. My Lord Dunmors
was long In flight. But there wa,
IrD bust OF Sir Walter In front OF
Ealcigh Tavern and there hc drcw
un. before the steps whore hc was
Huc nigh tu talung Dane Grey
Uft
Thc litlc tavern was thronged
md the air charged with the Jpirlt
ut war. Indeed nothing else was
mixed.
NeNt morning Er-kinc rode forth
flanE "a candy road. amidst the
nurlng Of birds and through q for
cst Of tiny ~upshooting leaves, foi
Red oaks on IA" james.
tie had forsworn colonel Dat,
. e.. HM. a..H. H. lac.
l,u behind giving his birthrigh'
to his little cousin Barbara. ant
ho know the confidence would ~
sept inviolnto.
Al the boat landing he hitchct
HlH horse TO the luw-swung branct
90 uu oak. There WINS the sun
iI! that had marked every sum,
hour since he had been away. fol
u moment hc stood there, and
whom he stepped into the open ~
shrank back haatily-n girl wa
cuminp through the opening o
bU.woud from the house-cuminl
-!owly. bareheaded. her eyes down
ward.
nm heart throhbcd AZ hc waited
throhhed the more when nfs ear
caught even the soft tread Of hcl
little feet. and seemed 10 stop whNi
sine passed at the Hph-ulAif aus
Searched the river with her oycs
soon the giri tluttered n hand
] hercn!cf ana from the single pas
-euger In the H.crn came an an
E,crIng nutter OF white and "a gla,
cry. At the bend OF the rivci
The boat disappeared from Er..
SINE d sigh the bank, ant
uc watched the girl.
HOW she had grown tie sin
Qgurc had rounded and $40, tp'
ward. and her white gown had
cropped to hcr dainty ankles.
Now her it,' WA flushed 1no
hsr eye flashed with cAcitcment-
it was no mere kiusiman iu thn'
boat, and IN, boy = heart began Il
ihtub Hereby with rackIns emo
t.uIla he mad never known before
a il,ry looking youth ~ ~
tho Ending stops. bowed Gallant,
over thy Blrl naud, aud tne I'VE
4 turned up the path. the girl rusl
wlth smiteH ana the youth bond
ans over hcr with a most protect
ms and tender air II was Dam
Grey. and the heart OF the wutc'lt
turned mortal sick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

4 mine IL scaled up air tignt at
puDu. m. To distinguish a fire rag
ug underground.
An"r two weeks. oxygen in tho
air now IN the mine Will be cN-
hutustcd The fire win flicker out.
THAT what hnrpens when you
work or sleep In stale air. Just
so much breathing, then the oNy-
gen IN the air runs low and the
lungs are without fuel
40 Keep the fire of life burning
long and brightly In your body.
plenty OF fresh air. Stale air ~
~ deadly as spoiled food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

Thorresia Kntona, In New YORK,
says she viii marry any man who
viii gave her fnmiiy $1,000,
The father has been cut OF work.
Mother ~ weak. sevon children.
What do you think OF the self
sacrifice she prcposcs2
Something h. wrong with our
economic system when an lS-ycar-
old glrl can be driven into such a
corner while food riots ON western
itrm'
Money viii not buy everything.
uut there are many things. neces-
sit.cs. that nothing except money
can purchase.