davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

The knowledge and machinery with which
0lr scientists accomplish these feats were ac.
CURED patiently and slowly, through many
thousands Of years.
II is a great step forward from primitive man
who believed that the shining heavenly bodies
were devils aud supernatural beings. The hu-
man race IL progressing steadily, mentally, and
the goal would seem marvellous il we could
picture il.
Mankind is sailing slowly, through fog and
night, to an unknown destination.
The American Association Of Variable Star
Observers, an organization composed largely
OF amateur astronomers, is conducting a nightly
patrol Of the sky under the guidance of Harvard
College observatory.
just at present the Telescopes are much
pointed toward a variable star known in the
catalogues as = ; Cygni.
The interesting point about $ s Cygni is its
regular habit of changing in brightness. Some
where out in space it hangs--a great blazing
sun, perhaps many times larger than our own
sun. We see IL ordinarily as II star Of less than
twelfth magnitude. Suddenly-all in u few
hours time-it will increase in brightness TO
between the eighth aud ninth magnitudes. II
will hold this brightness for a period Of some
days or perhaps a week or two. then will taper
off in lis usual dimness aud remain dim for
about three months,
An increase of four magnitudes in brightness
means that the star al its bright stage is giving
off ~ times as much light as in its dim stage.
Imagine what would happen 10 this earth IL
our own sun began TO behave Ia such n manner.
II the sun increased as much as one magnitude
in brightness, all life. such as we know IT.
would start To shrivel up and die. An increase
of four magnitudes in the brightness Of the
sun would bake the earth to a crisp.
When a bright sun. revolving about another
-. sl.a q. 80 .. I...l .A...a ct. ...U linn. of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
BY Ahern

I'm Miss Mae HuntsTnan viii be a.
active management OF The HAT
shop.
To MEET VISITORS
Mrs. W. G. Reid entertained NJ
an Informal tea yesterday RHct-
moon nt h"r home. 1919 Mcsf IL
ierua avenuc In compliment 20
Nrs. j. NJ. iierVey and her two
charming daughters. Ruth q
Virginia. OF HCdwclL who with
Mr, nervey are In Albuquerque for
"a short stay. Mrs, Reid was a.
sisted by Mrs. z. ". Whitmer and
Mrs. August Sells at the TN table,
and the Misses Helen Macarthur
and lorcua Burion. About won't
nv. ladies called Ga meet the Nisi-S
tors. During the afternoon ME-
Virginia H"rvcy pleased 'h9 guests
by giving a couple of interprcn
tive dances. She IL a talented
young dancer. with much natNe
ability: and since a tiny child iiRs
found personal amuuemr1t ard ~.
t-~ffninmcnt IN the expression ~
,hlughf nd emotion in tins art
600
DINERS At I'll MiU tMONrEss
Since ~ Mirumortcs lts been
having dinners ~ Tho . .sidcntr
90 albuquerque on Tuesday md
Thursday evenings of each week,
many . availing themselves OF
the opportunity OF the pleasant at.
mospherc OF the hostelry and the
delight Of well prepared food. 30
Drive out. Among the diners last
eveninx were Mr.. aud Mrs r. T.!
Wondsun. Jr., and Edward Wood
son. Mr. aud Mrs. G. NJ. Hatber
and Mr. and Mrs. Arno Hunfngl
Ar aud Mrs. Frank pru and
daurnicr Edwina who had as tEesr
Ensrts hr. Gua Mrs. J. u Hernt
don, Mrr. w. IA. ZuiHler and Mrs
". II. Edgar,
CHAuTAUQUA, n. v. June as
Motion plctures had the stage at
today'n session OF the biennial con
vention Of the general federation
~ women's clubs. Representatives
uf the producers. exhibitors aud
srusors spoke. and teachers and
womena' club members led dis
cussions. Tonight WIN II. Hays.
PRECEDENT OF the Motion Picture
PRODUCERS and distributors wiD
speak ON "up-building the nations
lie through motion pictures"
Today's talks will bring TO y
focus the controversy between the
advocate and opponents OF censor
ship and between those with con-
filcting opinions concerning the
means OF cooperation between tho
federation aud members Of the mo
ton picture industry Further dis
rutsiDn and finai action by the
convention IL expected tomorrow,
Hugh Frayne, general organizer
~ the American Federation OF
labor IN a speech declared that
tho nations prison problem could
~ h prisons and the employment
OF All inmates upon an adequate
wage basis In the production Of
commodities required for govern
mental consumption.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
THE LOCAL # CROP

y a result Of the policy inauguratcd by the
~ city government two years ago of cutting
~ Gown n limited number Of cotton bearing
trees each year ami encouraging replacement of
the trees so as 10 avoid destruction of shade N
any section, there has been a noticeable allcvia-
tion Of the cotton nuisance this season. The
campaign for elimination Of the cotton bearers
should be continued aggressively. One cotton
bearing tree eau make life miserable for a
whole neighborhood from which all the other
cotton producers have been removed. The cot
ton bearer is more t1an a nuisance. II is u
source Of considerable danger when the cotton
is permitted to collect ia back yards and alleys
where a carelessly thrown match may start n
blaze at any time.
II is q considerable sacrifice 10 cut down one
of the big cotton hearing trees. Usually they
are the most beautiful Of the cottonwoods and
their shade is OF great value. But the sacrifice
should be encouraged. Every remedy has been
tried for eliminating the cotton bat nature is
stronger than fcience IN this instance as IA
most, and the only effective remedy for the
cotton nuisance is to remove the tree that pro
dpees II.
lseA Wichita. Kansas, man announces that he
has discovered q method Of preventing n cot
con bearing tree from producing a crop His
remedy is 20 drive o ring Of large nails eoin-
pletely around the offending tree. This, he AS
serts, ,will stop cotton production without IN
turing the tree. Any owner Of a cotton bearer
who does not wish to cut down the tree might
trv' a ring of nails on IL. Drive them thlckly
in a solid belt around the trunk. We do not
youeh for the remedy or the effect upon the
ffrt But ia be rid Of the cotton nuisance
around your home il is well to try anything
once. The chances are. with this remedy, that
ymir tree will never bear any more cotton and
that you'll cut il down next season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

ADVENTURES

n ARcONi. working with delicate machinery
Mv on his Yacht, il unsuccessful AZ receiving
~ a wireless message from Mars. lie will
Try again.
Mars recently has been the nearest 20 our
earth since 1904 trifle Of only about AZ
600 900 miles away. At times the distance is
23h.o0O,0 600 miles. In 1924 the red planet will
approach within 81 .000,000 miles of earth.
When we become eoneeited about travelling
several hundred miles an hour in airplanes. we
aheuld ponder the speed Of the mysterious
bodies We call stars.
True phiIosophyis humility in the realization
pf the infinite wonders OF the universe, com
pared with the speek, humanity.
What woa,ld yen see Il you could travel 10
Mars in 4 rocketf =
To start with, you'd find a planet about half
tbessizs 81 the earth. Mars has two moons. A
day and o night lasts "a minutes longer than
oi earth The Martini year vs. 0s7 days long
The oceans 81 Mars are rapidly drying up.
"a haa az least 200 "eanab. . some rs miles wide
s.ad 1880 miles long. Our astronomers claim
Lzt4 aca. not these canals, bur the vegetation
9Aaf apreafs up along them IN springtime.
Ttnipe<aiure on Mars averages GO degrees.
"a rnck that weighs 100 pounds ON earth
.{1ald weigh ~ poansis On Mars.
This difference in gravity, along with other
retn,iarifies If environment, causes our vel.
<1tieis 10 believe that IL people live on Mars
shtt are from ~ 10 IS feet tall.
lH these scientific iaeis and speeulations
.i..Ht Xar& are interesting. Norr interesting il
{4er ah'|itv to reach osis Through space 80
many ~nill;osas Of miles and gather these pieces
of direct and eircnmstaniiaI evidence.
H.. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
AIliuQI . GIiII
MI:DS ~ ~SAlIfOHNiA

The following chipping taken
from thN Tong Bcacn Telegram
viii br ut Interest 10 unaiy Atbu-
qucrque residents. a. the bride
formerly lived here and mas many
nionds here.
"A very smart little wedding
took place at Z a. IN. In Carolina
Court saturday. The contracting
parties we're Mss Susie T.. DaNcn-
pvrt, daughter OF M. and Mrs. &
h. davenport of Albuquerque. New
Mexico. who have been here the
past 1--we months, and Robert John
son Reed. aon of MIR. Boyle of
Albuquerque. The bridegroom has
of int. been a student OF vocational
training In Los Angeles ana IL a
cortiiicd accountant. The ccrc-
monies were performed In the
auai uuents OF the brides parents
hy the Roy. Dr. Howell OF the
southern Methodist church. The
young couple stood under an arcii
OF natural flowers executed IN
smilaN. carnations and marguerite
daisies, the latter representing the
al der OF 4. y. o., OF which tho
bride T. a member. Also OF the
Eastern star
Mrs. q T.. Jones. OF Willow.
Calif.. Officiatcd as mntron Of
honor: Miss Goorgie Davenport. a
sister OF the bride, was bridesmaid.
Clarence i.ond % Albuauerque was
hest man. Paul Jones. q clever
juvenile yiolinist. played the
l%.olensrin wedding march Tor tho
happy pair. who, Immediately after
" charmingiy appointed wedding
br,NK fast. to which 20 guests did
fun justice. took the boat Tor Cata-
linn. whore they win spend their
honeymoon. Upon their return
Mr. and Mrs. Reed viii make their
home at the Hnrd apartments, this
city,
The wedding = the result, of a
romance which nfarted In Albu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

o'T Rafael Sahatinl
by Rafaol Sabatinl

profits Of your company"
The decision 70 which NJ. ulncl
finally came was, naturally. the
only one possible In the face OF 80
ilrm "a resolve an that OF Andre
Louis. who held the trumpa.
IA the end the matter was settled
nnd the announcement duly made
TO the assembled company. There
ere, Of course, joniouaics and re-
sentiments. but there were readily
swallowed when IL was discovered
that the lot of the entire company
was to be materially improved
from the point OF view OF salaries.
The one exception was Clinienc.
Her failure TO bring to heel this IN
torcsting young stranger had boz
gotten In her n malice which ais
persistent ignoring u her had been
Avadily lntlaming. She had re-
monatinted with her father when
the new partnership was first
formed. she had lost her temper
with him, aud called hlm q fool
whercupon NJ. Bnet-iD Pantn-
looms best manner-had lost his
temper In his turn and boxed her
ears she piled Il an To the ac-
count of Scaramouche.
One day she threw herself In his
way A. he was leaving the thoater.
"Will you tell me what 1 have
done to youf" she asked HIM.
point blank,
"Done 20 me. mademolseIle ="
lie did MT understand.
She made q gesture Of i'm
patience. why do YOU hate mu ?"
HIIntg xau u4.l.pu.t..l. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
ROAD FUNDS

m 1NNESOTA'S new plan for financing
I'M highway construction and maintenance rs
t'h being widely discussed in engineering and
other journals interested in road builting.
Under il the states outlay for highways has in
creased from $l6,500,00O 10 $2e.OOO,OOO IN a
single year and everybody is declared to be
happy-inclnding the taxpayers.
Minnesota financing plan, adopted at the
suggestion Of the states notably successful
highway commissioner, is based upon the
theory that motor driven vehicles get the prin,
cipal benefit from hard surface roads and
should therefore bear the brnnt Of their cost
Of building and upkeep. Therefore motor
vehicle license taxes in Minnesota have been
about doubled with a resultant production Of
about $1,000. 600 annually in highways income
from that source.
There is a good deal TO be- said for the Mime
sofa argument. What do New Mexico owners
oi motor cars think Of III
II is claimed in Minnesota that the saving
effected in gas, oil, tire mileage and repairs far
more thgn makes up 10 motor ear owners the
added cost Of the license tax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
THE REFEREE
By Albert Apple

LASH
william J.flnkerton' veteran ueieonNs, u"'"NN '"'
whlpping post Is me nest .en,suS y ,.h ~
iinkerton rhSH ne mas tbV"u WIN -
convicts and that they have been praaueany imam
nous IN declaring that uheS Nounu ram, 49," ~
90 or 10 years In Jail than UNDERGO the lash
THAT may De nul rsktrais.s o. nov mu sS
whipping post is areauea ~ sti"i""N" u"'N "'
prove that whipping eurbs crime
The penalty provided for a crime rarely boinsrs
criminals. for none OF them comnits efihf eNpesln's
70 Pc caught .u
psychicauy. To cure Their, euee their disease.
Scientists will do that, IN time.
wA'fs -
Minimum wages OF women w"rhtnk ~ Massnrhu
aetts laundrieS are raised an average OF hree-toufths
10 keep pace with Increase IN cos, OF hNing since
1915.
The raise y compulsory, by decree OF inc state
1t took labor a good many thousands OF years 70
get minimum wase laws During mat nm', me
wins. ThRs isNoomforting to labor today, when The
tide is running again. t'xismporarhy
kEf-NOfES
Marguerite Kirmse, English artis, and one OF the
worlds most famous. e'ehers OF dss~. aotloes thht
Most dogs. US You have observed. also hiatt, nc
plano-and frequently howl when certain keys are
thumpcd repeatedly Tint il because each dog has
a particular musical note that causes n extreme pain
Everything has a keynote that eau destroy H.
Maybe you have seen a certain note. struck on a
VIOLA. SKATER a drinking glass or crack a mifrer.
or YOU have observed that there IN a sound. usually
a sereeehing. that sets Your nerves on edge"
sound may be a destructive weapon Ia future wars,
Chinese have tried II. producing hIdeous noises with
horn and gong.
lark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

Lres aud rode back TO tho Moon.
And what do you think, my
dearsY There was Comet-Legs on
the top OF the very rom
which he had pushed Mr.. Peer
about
When he saw the Moon Man he
was 80 surprised he nearly fell
over.
dumping jumping : jacksl" he
cried. Where did you come
from, Mr.. Mnon- Man. aud where
lid % ind nay STAR
"fvo looked for II everywhere.
Those mcddlesome Twins ran off
with H. Bring II hure. please. i
have some place I wish to go, and
J can't leave the Moon without H."
Leave the Mooni'' cried MIR.
fcerabout. why. I thought you
wished to be Moon-Man and stay
here forever"
ma. siri Not for a million
dollars" cried Comet Legs. II
emit get AWAY fast enough"
Ito In continuedl
Copyright, 1889, NEA scrvic.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Runaway Bows
Headed for Vegas

las VEGAS. ~ NJ. Juno 2s.
Word has just been received here
TO waicn "a Zoe IVA rnnaway boys
from Ann Arhor. Mich. who are
headed for Las Vegas In n fivver
The parents OF the runnways
write that the boys had been
reading the publicity matter of the
Cowboys Reunion and one morn.
ing turned up missing.
last reporta show tho youngsters
al Omaha. Neb, and In an utter.
View given there stated they eN-
pected to make Las Vegas In time
TO participate In tho lig parade
on b morning OF July ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Danger Stage Past
In Texas Flood

BROWNSVILLE Texas. JuLd
th.-tby the Associated I'reas)--
The Rio crande whlrh for twQ
days has poured an unprecedented
volume OF water along lis course
from the hlE Zen country to thg
Guf OF MeSico. lart niGht had
passed the danger stage every
where except at MatamofOG. Mext
leo. opposite here.
At MataBoros Loco or more eitl-
xnna continued their fight TO pre-
vent a wall OF water from five
20 ten feet hiKh. banked against
q leN"e' from sweeping into tht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
A ruouaHr

A THOUGHT
Tho Lard nv wt@anm FUNDED the earth: by
usi, rSfanding he established the heavens
Proverbs 3ste.
The universe j. not dead and Economical a
charnel-huuse with rpectrrs. but godlike aud my
tnthers. 2Thomas Carlyle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
IN tDMpi.tMfST
40 t~tSlIf1ft'S

Mrs. Thor Kolle entertained at
o pretiily appointed bridge lunch
con yesterday morning. Ia compli-
nient To her sister. Mrs. Nollicoffer
Doak. who * here from her acme
in Alabama for n summer visit.
Garden flowers err ait~istically
placed about tho rooms. acccniing
the cOlorful gowns 81 the guest.
FIv" tables played.
In the afternoon Mrs. Koiie was
hogteaa al an informal tea IN honor
Of her mother. Mrs. A. Walter
Splckard. Vf Nashville. Tenn. when
about twenty ladies' called 10 greet
the visitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

vi
" seemed to Andre-Louis ln
those days that he had found his
r"al career and not only was he
beginning To like II. hut actually
70 HOOK forward to a career a.
nctor-author That might indeed
Lead him In the end "a that Mecca
OF All comedians. tho Coincide
Frnncaise, And thore were other
possibilities From the writing OF
skeleton scenarios for improvisera.
nc might presently pass TO writing
plays OF dialogue, plays In the
proper ems Of the word. after
the manner OF chenicr. Byzantine
aud Beaumarchais.
Now. dream though Il was, he
did not neglect the practical side
81 u.
You realize hc told NJ. Binet.
that I have II In my power to
make your fortune for YOU"
He and Binet were sitting alona
together IN the parlor Of the inn az
iipriac. drinking u very excellent
hoitlc Of Nolnay. II was the night
after the last performance there ~
Les F~ourberies".
u will concede Il. my dear scaFa-
monehe. 40 that l may hear tho
Seine.
anu Searamouche proceeded 10
univiu a hem hat filled binet
with a p~aralyzins terror.
Nlper Hc'on. Nantes he said.
,."'ss u ne TneHtre Fuydau, 7
a; hlnet ! n the act u
uainAiht. Tue Thsater feyduu
wa a sort OF provincial comedio
'~fnh'AlEe'
hut why not Paris and tho
"nhcui- frnncaise wondered ~
n'"et WIN sarcasm when at last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

"Now. my friend said N. ninat
viii you he NJ. parviaaimus aud
play Scuramouche tomorrow, on
viii you be Andrc-i.ouis MOreaI OF
uavriilnc aud 10 to Rennen to
sntisfy the Kings Lieutenant
Il Yield TO your most eloquent
nod seductive persuaaions. NJ. IN
hct, said Andrc-louia rwnetly.
CHAPTER Y
Dressed Ia the fitting suit
of "a hyTono age. all black, from
flat velVet cap to rosetfed shoes.
his fare whitcncd ana a Sigh; at
curled muttRchc glued 10 his upper
IN. u small sword at his side and
"a guitar slung behind him. Scnra .
mouchc surveyed himself In a mir
for. aud was disposed to be- 81.
donnie which was the proper mood
Tor the part.
He bowed to his reflection In the
mirror.
"Buffoon'' he apossrophlxed b.
At last You have found yourself"
Ten minutes later the thr..
knocks sounded. aud the curtains
we've drawn aside.
Andre Louis WIS assaiied with
nauaen IN that dread moment. lie
attempted tu take q lightning men,
sat review Of the first act of this
fcrraTiO uf which he was himself
tue author in-chief. hut found his
mind q complete blank. Ills arm
was clutched. and he was puiIe,i
violently toward the wings He
had a glimpse Of PantnlOon's gro
tesou" fnco. its eyes blazing. and
h" caught "a raucous growl.
"Ctimsn, has spoken your cue
thtce tiinos already"
Before he realized n, no had
been bundled ON Ia the stage. and
siuosl there foolishiy. blinking IN
the glare Of the footlights. with
their Tin r~"flcctora SO utterly
foolish and hewildered did he look
that voilry upon voiley OF laughter
welcomed him from the audience.
which this evening packed the hall
from end 10 end.
Name Of n name" NJ. Hlnet
Eroaned, what win happen whet,
they discover that he isn't actinx7
lut they never aid dhcova- Al.
Acaramouche's hewildcr.ai pnraly-
sis lasted hue n few s,cJnds. H..
realized that he was being laughed
At and remembered that his
Scirsmouchu was n creature to be-
laughed with. and not nt.
A ripple OF laughter from tho
audience had been steadily en-
heartcuing him. II was clear they
found him comical.
When AT last the curtain fell for
the last time. II was Scaramouchc
who shared with Climenc the hon
mrs nI IN. AgAnla. NJ. 49,. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
MISS DUPONT MARRIED

LONDON, Juno 2N.-Mlss Allcln
Dupont. daughter OF the powder
manufacturer. Alfred I, Dupont OF
Wilmington, Del. was mnrricd to-
day To Harold SnndfDrd Gicnden-
ming of Norwaik. Conn. who " a
Rhodes scholar al oxford. The
wedding took place al ~. Paul'H
church, knights Bridge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
IDEAL Clan LOSERS
IfDSTf<sES.

. 4" =
The six members OF the Ideal
bridge club holding the highest
SCORES for the past club year were
honor guests of the losers yestvr-
day afternoon. The hidies met at
! he Hut shop, where instructl)na
for procedure were given out
each one different. but all tnr-
miuntinE at fecond and Central
avenues. Here a large ear, profusc-
~ plncardvd. was stationed, and.
when the winners had taken ;neir
places and the "a started for ward
II was discovered that many bells
had beon attached thereto. Closely
followed by several other carF.
with %shrieking sirens and horn.
uhe q wus paraded the length of
Central avenue. before startling
ncruaH the mesa for III Miramon-
iss, whore a delightful luncheon
awaited. Following the luncheon
cards were played during the az
terncOn. The winner. were Mines
p. a. Lyon, sarah Mitchell, Alice
" hite. Charles Potter. Noiquarfh
aud Harry Hraun. The losers wcro
Mines. Arplnwall. G. q. Clark. A.
}. isirhL OsorEo Craig, J. NJ. Doe
little. William Bryce and l.. ~,
600
WILL iEtyE FOR THE WEST
Mira l.. "a Chamberlin. accom
panied by Mrs u. ". Wilgus will
leave on sunday for California.
where they will be guests for a
time Of Mira Chamberlin's father.
They will stop At the Grand Can
yon an the way and are piaunlnu
to rest AT Los Angeles and Ocean
Park for several weeks. Before re-
turning 10 Albuquerque about sep
tctnber I. Airs cnambrrlin will
visit the markets and purchase
fnll sock for The Hat shop. bur
Ing the absfnce ~ Mrs. Chamber
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

I'm Mias Mae Huntsinan will be a.
active management Of The Hat
shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

n ARc0Nf, working with delicate machinery
NI on his yacht, N unsuccessful M receiving
a wireless message from Mars. lie will