davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

give me tonight 20 think Il over
. +. . Well anyway yea. !
gave n kcy 10 Itae Larue once. she
begged u Of me onee 20 put her a
up and thon I"
IAN right. Glenn. III give you
tonight. Going 10 sec Huthf Well.
tell her moi TO do a thing without
seeig me first"
Glenn departed. n bit relieved at
postponing, tho evil day OF con-
fesalon.
We'll. II Rao Larue had II, they
all bhd n. Rnyono who wanted it,
hastily reasoned Onrrlck. THAT
place IL a cache for their stuff. I
didn't want TO ask for tho key.
Cont need II. Wen 70 there any
way. IN get In. Come on to tho
cityi"
uarrick and Dick were whiriine
down tho turnpike. Dick with his
eyes glued to the road back OF them
for motorcycle cops.
Locks were no mpedimont TO
Garrick. He had taken n course
with his friend Houdini. While he
couldn't get out OF everything, he
could get Into nearly anything.
garage n easy. As
they closed the door. they looked
about In Rmaxement. II was In
deed an "unbonded warehouse"
There were = enough to have
meant n tidy little fortune. In one
corner whore they had been
hastily dumped lay tho product OF
the lootinE OF the Parr cellar.
"undisturbed. Too bulky" NUT
tered Gnrrick. "But has
been here
How do you know"
Garrick pointed toward n crack
OF light. on n side Of the garage
was an auto pit for working on the
under side Of cars. A hoard cover
lng was im~perfectly pulled over a..
Through the edge shono n light
oarrick wrcnchcd the covering
aside.
Their hiding place. whoever
was here must have been in a
nervous hurry forgot 10
switch OF thh garage iisht on
the flexible cable"
He jumped down in the pit. A
moment iatcr he hOisted himself
up. without n word he handed
Dick a little Jewel case. Engraved
on II were the words. "Antoinette
Parr" II was empty.
"EverythinE's gonc-all the small
portable property"
What shall We do7 Hand Il
over to the police2''
Not vel. I must got Glenn and
the others some sort OF Immunity
for what they didn't do. They
don't deserve it-but they're lust
wise young fools" GarrIck Thought
"A moment. You see. tho net re.
sun OF some OF our now command
menis has been TO make various
phases OF lawhyeaking fashionable.
smart. Only this is a bit ex-
He moved over 10 the telepbonc.
II WINS working aud he called the
Agency Of private detectives
10 furnish a guard until the ring
lcnder was caught and ha was
ready 20 make final disposition OF
the case.
Dicks alert eyes. as they wer.
waiting. discovered a wireless set
on a workable In the rNar. Out
OF the back window he could see
,he aniennn from the garag TO the
Mechanically he started
turing up. The agency men wsrc
a long time In coming.
Holy judas PRIEST" Dick was 40
startled he was palc. "aomeone's
broadcastiug what they call news.
IL . IL can't be. II must he
some crazy amatuer. Ruth Wal
den, the heircss, has eloped with
John Curtis!'" -
oorrick seized the phones.
SAmateur-perhapH: crazy. not
listened and contiuuoa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

Have you a good mrmofyf u II a valuable thing
But the memorf-defeiopln craze can 20 10 the point
of blending into plain. old fashioned bunk.
The man who - mot good nt remembering faces
and naWge' n not out much. unless HE job requires
thin peculiar ability. for The very simple feasan that
very few people you meet are worth reniemberins
what We need. more than memory training. v u
system 20 enable ~ to forget some 81 the misin-
foNn'ntion that ciuitere w the average mind. Tho
TUESDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

proposed 10 4
Ramona ba n
elorA t2b ed
per year. 50
10 he pro-ra1
n M I'll
towns spinnlc|
N q \ mi
br O u & h I nj
stacks Of lcti1
from old mai,
c ywid
lpla min
come to HamoI
to live. Thd
letters voiuf
H. increasing.
IL 80 many 4
m a q go nj
there wont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

An Geographic records are broken when Edmond
Hartman Of Tucumcar. N. NJ, receives 900 wordA,
spelled out. In two minutes aud "a seconds. This
happens a; a convention u knights OF the key"
Twenty years ago. II would have created a ma
tionai sensation. To-day II gets only brief mention
the new marvel radio.
All maryels are comparatively Short-Iived. In our
generation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

More people went back TO work during May ana
benerai employment increased a triflc moro than 4
per cent This Is the report by Uncle SANS
1tatiailciana.
with cxeeption Of coal mining and cotton textiles,
employment gradually Ia getting back 10 normal
NORMANDY seems 10 be the goal yet normally there
always are 100000 msn OUT OF work In the United
Jobs.
Normal coneiaoa never Is good condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
MONEY

Stocks OF tho various standard oil companies have
advanced In market value more than a billion dollar.
since early in the year.
Yet there has been practically no change in the
actual physical property back OF the companies
Same old pipe lines. same old refincrieE. same old
relation OF azscts to liabilities.
The biliion-dollar advance Is merely a reflection
Of increased ccnfidence IN general business outlook.
especially for the oil Industry.
Confidence " our greatest national wealth. For
confidence Ia courage, the generator Of prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

A T the beginning of 1922 the Albuquerque
~ Chamber Of Commerce was re-organized.
- A board Of fifteen directors was elected by
the popular vote Of about 1000 members. The
beginning was auspicious. One Of the ables
men in the country was secured as manager Of
the organization. He entered ON his work with
enthusiasm. and is still working with epthus-
iasm, doing his best with the material at hand.
Reduction Of the dues Of the membership to
s12 a year made provision for about the sum
necessary for the actual operating expense Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, or overhead. No
allowanc was made for the money necessary
fo- carrying out various projects to which the
organization pledged themselves. This money
was to be provided by a budget.
IL is now midycar-i922. Half of the year is
gone. One of the projects proposed by the re-
organized chamber has been put under way.
THIS IS the building OF the new hotel. Efforts
have been made toward recia. n Of the val.
ley. Some Roadway has been made. Some oc-
casiona' advertising has been done No cham.
Der OF commerce manager, no matter how able
or now willing, can get results or complete pro-
Jects without the money necessary for expenses.
This city has a mighty good start in 1922.
is building activity has been remarkable. It's
growth ~ noticeable. But much of This growth
n m preparation fer increased population in
the autumn, due to expected advertising for
winter residents This advertising has not
been done. II cannot be done without money.
The Chamber OF Commerce budget. now six
months behind time, should be raised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

they require and at different ages
there are different needs. Some
few OF ~ can get along oven on
four hours. but most Of III need
There are also tcmperamental dr.
from habit acA circumstances.
Infants SLEEP most OF the 20
hours, AZ 4 years, ~ hours r.
needed; nc ~, 10; 1T II. ga and I
or y during adult life. In Old age
continuous a,eep IN rare. but fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

Therefore,. my beloved brethren. be re sfcadfass,
unmosahic. always nbouhdinr IN the work ~ ffc
Lord; forasfnnch NJ yc know that your labor h
net IN vain In the f0rd-f Corinthians fsias.
Did you ever hear Of a man who had strlven all
his life faithfully and slnRly toward an object
and In no measure obtained n? II a man con-
siantiy asrires. Is he not cievatedg ND ever man
IVY heroisnl. magnanimity. truth. sincerity, and
find that there was no advantage in them. that II
was a vain endcavor Hem II. Thoroau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Bishops Advice :
YOUR E

qncnt maps by day M well "a
niRht maintain n fair avcrn|
More sleep ~ required In cofu IN
In temperate or warm eiimatej
A cool. dark. quiet. wcii-vol
lated room, comfortable bed. 1
adequate but not excessive COW
ing = conducive TO Sieep.
preparatory period of siecplnca1
naturn.. and IA case OF insom|
ought TO be cultivated. Habll
all powerful. here as general
Regulars hours for retiring 4
arising ere most important.
Practically every deviation m
health IL marked by disturbanI
OF sleep. Once "a bad sleep I'D
IN estab .lshed n tends to pcrl
Many people arc hcrcditarily p|
Shoppers.
Hunger. overlooking. indid
tion. govt. kidney trouble. vari|
drug addictiOns. tea, tobacco
cohol, ferer malaria. iead-poiHI
Ing. too much or too little I'D
In the brain. heart maiadieE. 4
comfort. pain. nervous c~xhausti
menfni prcoccupation. intc|
st~udy--such Arc among the cau|
melting 10 Hlceplessncss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

Here. You told me ever to
anything again without letting
know. I've gone TO the :
Yamp' TO destroy the engine
they can't move II away until
morrow. Ruth"
But the sen vamp' has Ron
Mia Walden screamed her I'M
ton.
Ruth has been carried Off
The 'Sea Nnmp'i"
tconfinucd In Our Next Issue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
nY pn. n. n. nIsnop

G E n TAI
amount OF rest
full sleep N 2
qulred % every
Individual who
would he nor
imnny healthy.
Any disorder
or disturbance
OF sleep may DO
serious, cnpcc-
tally ~ the oil
derry. Indivi-
duaiH vary
greatly IN tho
A-AAAa alan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

The Flagstaff observatory reports that Mars
VIII be several million miles closer to the earth
than usual next Sunday. And this, just when
we had believed that we were getting clear Of
his influence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
WmmswaN Stories
About Unusual People

RAMONA. Colo. June I'D
Robert McRcynolds h Ramon|
mayor. Hes a bachelor: Yet
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-10
ACKLEY is SELLING REAL ESTATE
IN FLORIDA

John A. Ackley, the widely known
real estate a%uctioneer and r~ealtor, who
has been spending the winter months
at his cottage in New Smyrna, Fla,
conducted his first big sale of southern
property on Monday, February 9th,
when a plot of land containing 46 lots
and two modern dwellings were dis
posed of at auction to the highest bid
der. The name given to this tract,
which lies close to New Smyrna, is
Palmetto Park. Mrs. Wilson, the for
mer owner, so named it because of the
abundance of fine palmetto trees
growing thereon. These, combined
with orange and lemon trees, grape
fruit and other southern varieties,
formed a picturesque growth. New
Smyrna is located on the line of the
Florida East Coast Railroad, 125 miles
south of Jacksonville. This railroad
hugs the Atlantic ocean close all the
way from Ormond, Daytona and New
Smyrna down to Miami, which is To-
Gated almost at the very end of the
peninsula. The terminus of this road
is Key west, America s lDraILdr
Key West is built on a chain of small
islands, some distance from the main
land. From Key West it is but a short
run by steamer, almost due south, to
Havana, Cuba.
Mr.. Ackley has been wiutering in
Florida for the past four or five years.
He has travelled all Over hat state.
1t is a town of over 1000 inhabitants.
Its vistas of live oak trees and mag
nolias, festooned with Spanish moss,
make every street an avenue" Day.
tona is Is miles north of New Smyrna;
founded in 1865, said to be the oldest
city in the United States, is 81 miles
north of New Smyrna.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-10

I'VE might best be without grub,
Daddy" she said p~assionately. "Awl
Don't start rubin it up again You'll
get pinched, if you hunt out of season,
no matter what you shoot. For less
than carryin' a gun, Old Mares got a
bunch OF our mel. You shan't do it,
Daddy. You sban't, l sayr
If only she could persuade him not
to hunt until Robert had come to an
understanding with Mackenzie. If he
didn't succeed-then she knew another
way.
"Mebbe in a little while you can
hunt all you like, Daddy" she ven
tured softly.
What do you mean by that, brat?"
asked jeremiah, c~entering his keen
eyes upon her.
She leaned forward and slipped both
about his big waist.
81 don't want you to go today,
Daddy" she returned noncommittally.
"Why don't you just stay al home, an
an"
"Nope, Pm goin'," interrupted Hop
kins. "An' Jerry's a-goin' with me.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-10

seized the child by the arm and shook
him.
"Here, kid" he shouted, none Of
your lip. You've been set up to tell
that lie."
The mans aspect was so threaten
ing that Wee Jerry broke off his words
and, ~grasping Daddy's bushy head
tightly, smothered his sobs in his hair.
jeremiah Hopkins made a motion to-
ward the speaker, but a sharp twist
on the chain around his wrist checked
him.
you see, brat" he groaned, they've
framed me right"
Polly grasped the situation in an in
slant. She knew the planting system
had been practieed on the squatters
before. At last the law had her best
beloved.
Daddy never killed that squirrel"
she raved. "He didn't; an you d-n
buffers know he didn't. You can't get
by with nothin' like that. It's crooked f!
Here, you-you-you gimme my
daddy !"
Like a wildcat Embossed upon them.
Polly flew first at one, then at the 9th
er. She bit at them, tore at their
clothes and kicked out with her strong,
bare feet; but it was like a small
force attacking a mighty mountain.
Strong hands pinioned her arms, and
while she stood raging at them, she
saw Wee Jerry snatched from his ia
theirs shoulders and set on the ground.
Then they led Daddy Hopkins away.
Dazed for a moment, Polly stood shak-
ing from head to foot. Grasping Jerry
by the hand, she ran swiftly after
them, crying out in despair that Daddy
must go home with her and the baby.
At the lane Hopkins turned and
spoke to her.
Brat" he choked, swallowing hard,
kiss your daddy, an let me smack
Wee Jerry too. Go on home. I'll be
comm back after a bit. Tell Larry
they got me, an that l said for him to
look after you an the kid"
With her arms about his neck she
gave the promise squatter women
make their men when the majesty of
the law steps into the Silent City.
"Tl keep the baby IN the shanty
till you get back, Daddy darlin'," she
sobbed. "Give your girl-brat kisses,
an'-here's Wee Jerry !"
Even the officer who had the SPUR
rel turned his head as the girl chung
to the big squatter.
Afraid to lead their prisoner
through the Silent City, the deputies
marched him up the lane toward the
railroad tracks. AS they turned into
the boulevard, Hopkins looked back
down the hill. Pollyop was still in the
road, and Wee Jerry was in her arms
his face pressed against her neck.
Continued Next Week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-10
WHO'LL BE THE NEXT


This is a question that is asked fire.
quently of late and for obvious rea-
sons. On June LIST of this year the
present incumbent, George N. Smith,
will have served eight years 1.-TWO
terms). His commission, however,
does not expire until October LIST. Just
why this is so the writer does not
know, but such is the case neverthe-
less. In the course of human events
Postmaster Smith does not expect to
hold On much longer and he does not
hesitate to tell you so. The Republic
can party is in the saddle now and all
Democratic postmasters are being
rapidly displaced by Republican ap-
pointees, as the terms of the former
expire, and in some instances sooner.
Only four names of candidates to sue
coed George N. Smith as postmaster of
Wildwood have thus far been an
nounced: Those of J.. Albert Harris,
ex-Mayor Frank E. Smith, D. Miles
Rigor and E. S. Culver.
A rumor gained some Roadway re-
Gently to the effect that the appoint
ment would go to Frank E. Smith and
that his brother, George N. Smith,
would be selected as assistant post
master; but this prediction is not as
strong as it at first appeared and has
to some extent died out. At present
writing the chances of Harris are said
to look bright; but the making of the
appointment does not seem to be i'm
minent. 1t would surprise no one if
the present postmaster be permitted
to serve until October when his COM
mission expires; and again, his sue
cessor may be asked to take charge
of the Office in June at the expiration
of the eight-year tenure. AS everyone
knows, whoever receives the endorse
ment of Congressman Bacharach will
be the next Wildwood postmaster, and
when Bacharach is ready to recon-
mend the appointment shall be forth
coming. In some quarters it is thought
that Senator Bright will name the
man. If he chooses to follow the lines
of least resistance the appointment
may be delayed to the last possible
moment; on the contrary, if he be
looking out for the interests of his
party, action may come sooner
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-10
ONE WAY OF ADVERTISING

A certain lady on a visit to a little
town in Pennsylvania happened a
guest at a social affair where the town
folk were in the majority.
"And you are from Wildwood?'
came the question after a casual in
PRODUCTION.
Eyes"
do you know so and so, down
there?"
every we'll"
Well, / must tell you those people
know how to set a good table"
"By the way, tell us out loud who
that party might be-" came a voice
from another part of the table; and at
once every ear was at attention.
And so it came to pass that that
name was being handed the round OF
the table, and not a few present, who
carefully enough penciled it in a mem
orandum book; for" said the first
party in question, 81 mean to take my
family to Wildwood again this season
and we can't forget the good eats"
For All the News Read the Journal,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-10
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO
GIRLS?
By Frances Maltby, executive secretary
Council for Nursing Education of
South Eastern Pennsylvania

By Frances Maltby, executive secretary
Council for Nursing Education of
South Eastern Pennsylvania
When you are call through school,
do you think you will get married, or
would you rather go into business?
OF curse marriage is the ideal
thing when it is ideal; business is in
teresting and offers to some the kind
of opportunity they seek. But wouldn't
you like something that would be just
overlooking with human interest"
that would keep your heart tender
and yet develop your judgment, and
insight and character; something that
would teach you the care of little
children? Well, then, train to be a
nurse.
OF course you'll have to be in good
health and at least IS years of age
before a first-rate hospital training
school will accept you. But once you
are accepted for your three years of
training you will find yourself in a
fascinating world of he%lpfulness.
There is so much to learn and so
much to do in a hospital. The pupil
nurse has the joy of feeling needed.
Indeed she is needed! And the train
ing school that is interested in giving
her back to the world for a life of
happy service will see to it that she
gets experience, lectures, diversion,
uniforms and living. Training schools
/ RI ffor in funn ood n nirI yor1cf ah4@1o
the one that will best suit her needs,
present and future. Write to the Coun-
Gil for Nursing Education of South
eastern Pennsylvania, 221 South 18th
street, Philadelphia, Pa, for informa-
ton.
Once out of training, a variety of
work lies ahead. Hospitals want
graduates as superintendent and in
structors of nurses and as heads of the
operating room, and there is always a
demand for private nurses, but the
nurse who keeps people we'll is needed
too.
We call her a public health nurse.
The children in school drink milk
because she says it will help them to
get stronger, and they brush their
teeth the funny new way she has
taught them. She teaches the mothers
how to take care of their babies; she
shows them how to take care of the
family when they get sick and how to
keep them we'll by keeping the flies
and mosquitoes away. The boy scouts
clean IN the town and the childreu
take part in a health play for this
happy woman, the Nurse Who Keeps
People Well.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-10
BUILDING STEEL PLANTS IN
INDIA

Robert S. Vanneman, of P~ennsgrove
who sailed from New York last Sep.
TENDER, is helping in the erection of
steel plant at Tatanagar, Bengal, In
dia. In a letter to the Pennsgrov,
Record, dated December 1, 1921, ht
said among other things:
eve will have one of the larges'
steel plants in the world here when il
is completed. It will take us until
1925 to complete. We have such poor
labor that progress is very slow. You
can't expect much out of them as they
only get from II to 80 cents for eight
hours. The steel gets so hot that a
white mar cannot lay his hand on it
Those natives don't wear any shoes
nor clothes, only a cloth covering their
trunk. They are more like animals
than anything else. The women do
nearly all the hard work. They do all
the digging for concrete foundations.
The men fill the baskets with dirt and
rock and the women put the baskets
or their heads and carry them out of
the hole. They even have little girls
and boys from eight to ten years old
carrying baskets of unbroken rock on
their heads entirely nude. The rock
they use to mix concrete with is all
broken by hand. They sit out in the
field all day and break rock with a
little hammer for about II annas, that
is about Is cents. OF course it costs
them little to live. They only eat rice
and build their own houses out of
grass and mud. Just like our muskrats
at home. They are just like a mon
key. They are good climbers, but
when they climb to where the work is
they can't do anything. l have my
troubles. l have about forty of them.
They can't understand one word of
English and l can speak very little
Hindoo, but hope to learn soon. We
have very nice quarters here. Our
bungalow stands in the middle of an
acre lot and surrounded with vege-
tables and flowers. We have also
about twenty banana trees in our yard.
There are three of us in each bunga-
low. We have a man to attend to the
garden and a woman to carry water
for the flowers twice daily, and an
other to sweep the house and a waiter
and also a cook, and we get the entire
bunch for about $23 a month. They
feed themselves and sleep out. We
have four rooms, n room each for
sleeping and dining room. They are
new bungalows built for the accommo-
dation of us Americans. The rooms
are 20 X 20 feet with 20 foot ceiling,
electric light and fan for each room.
The houses are built of concrete with
14-inch walls to keep the heat out.
We have our own chickens, ducks,
turkeys, geese, for our own use. They
are the best meats we get. If we buy
beef, we get buffalo. If we buy NUT
ton, we get goat. This is a great goat
country over here. We also use buff
falo milk, but it is not much good
Elmer Times.