davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

- URING the past week three men,
whose positions and experience are
bound to command our respectful at.
%tention, have urged upon Albuquer.
cue the Importance of ACTION NOW toward
the reclamation Of the middle Rio Grande val.
ley.
A. @. Wells, former citizen, now the vice
president in charge of operation of the Santa
re railway system, pointed out that while the
enlarged Santa Fe shops are a good thing for
Albuquerque and will help our growth, we
should not look to the railroads payroll alone
for our prosperity and growth. Mr.. Wells said,
without any qualification, that Albuquerque
rhould ACT NOW to insure the early reclama-
ton of the farm lands. The railroad, he said,
was ready to cooperate in every way it could.
Valley-wide reclamation here will mean a very
large outlay, first and last, for the Santa Fe
railroad. The railway company will make it
oheerfully, as a matter of course, because its
officers know that the increased farm product
tonnage will pay big dividends on the invest
ment, just as it will pay land owners, business
men and property interests in and surrounding
this city.
' Oh ~ sohhS udy n ~ haBti mail VI RUB
well, said in a public speech, that Albuquer-
que could maxi no mistake in fastening the
building Of modern irrigation and drainage sys.
TEN, and, indeed, that our salvation as to
growth and prosperity depended upon doing
II. He based his statement upon first hand
knowledge of what drainage has done in the
Roswell district on his own land and that Of
his neighbors, through drainage construction in
which he has had an active, directing part.
At the Chamber of Commerce dinner Tues
day night Capt. W. @ Reid, in a thoughtful
paper, showed that the government aid we
have SO long hoped for is right at hand. He
showed that the state, through its drainage
commission, is prepared to cooperate with all
necessary preliminary plans and investigations.
He showed that there is only one portion Of
the work which must be shouldered by the
community, and that is the enlistment Of the
understanding, sympathy and cooperation of
the land owners, 80 per cent Of whom must
participate in the petitions necessary to obtain
federal assistance.
Captain Reid also showed that there are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

a viaduct at Coal avenue suitable for all kinds
and any volume of traffic.
Should we fail to approve these bond pro.
posals now they cannot be submitted again un-
I'll another regular city election for commits
sioncrs. What might happen to Albuquerque in
that interval, without provision being made for
the sewer and water plant extensions is not
pleasant to contemplate.
II is clear that we should approve these bond
issues. 1t is equally clear that we should IN.
sure Albuquerque Of a commission every mem.
Der Of which is a citizen whose business judg.
ment and loyalty to the city : interest have
been demonstrated beyond any possible ques.
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

he didn't quit her head must M
off Nick held onto the record I'd
dear life.
"Thcrei' gRsped the mountaii|
Now, I'm better And iil tell yoI
my story. really tried to n
quiet. for Princess Therma Al
you coming, In her Cassie q Mid
rors, and tent me word 10 Il
good. SO | took a dos Of ap,l
tickllsh powders ana told GniY$
Snap. the bird who takes care Il
me, so scatter an extra ccat
pebbles and gravel over ms tszds1
places. But you sec II does 4
good. I'm hopeless.
ITS too bad said Named
Mother doesn't allow us TO d
uckled. She says MS had for Cd
digestion. aud we always get N
hlccouEhs."
"Digeatlon' on. please 'dorE
mention ~ begged the rubb&
mountain. ~ haven't any 10 I'd
know what I'm made or PIu
buildings that cooked too long al
got soEgy ought 20 he ealt4
plum pudding mountain Instes1
OF rubber mountain"
fTo Bc Continuetf1i
tcepright, is22. NEA Servleei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

A Joke Is being told on an absent
minded eastern professor. He was
taking some students to the country
to study rocks At the station ne
said. We haven't a watch. Wen
need one or wen miss the train
hack John, run home and get
minc
Have I time before the train
comps7'' John asked
Yes, said the professor. pull
ing out his watch, you have aboIt
10 minutaF
No faculty Of the brain IL a. uu-
reliable as memory. That's why
ma makes the same mistakes over
and over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

though he =
not yet n. he's
given $4,000 TO
Bacone Colleg .
an Indian CO.
educational. IN
%stitution at Mus
kogec. r h G
money will be
part 81 IS 600. 3
coo building
FUND the college
II raising.
7 b o mpson :
fortune liz =
John u. was
made in oil Onl
was struck on
AN allotment tho
K q \ a. r n tucnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
BABIES

a baby born In the tenement dis
trict Of New York city has a better
chance OF surviving Infancy than
q baby born On farms Of New YORK
state. according to an official
health survey.
This H. hard TO believe. II true.
II liz O startling revelation OF the
possibilities Of health campaigns
and education.
Disease ANA Ignorance are Sia-
meEe Twins.
The most important study "
health. All other education should
be secondary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

FRY years ago. New York pro-
duced from its forests more lumber
than any other state. Now II pro.
duces only n tenth OF the country =
supply.
This ~ partly due TO the nations
tremendous Increase In Use Of lum-
her The greater reason Is the
wanton destruction Of eastern for
ests without replacing them
States that r planting trees on
a big scale are preparing much
wealth for their future residents
The more any state c%onserves its
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
a THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

~Itejoicc, o young man, In thy youth
Ecciesiascs tiiO.
Grabbed age and youth cannot live together;
Youth In full Of pleasance. ase Ia fun o. care;
Youth n like a summer morn. age like wlntry
weather.
Youth like summer brave. age like winter bare.
Youth IL full Of sport; ages breath II short,
Youth is nimble. age IL lame,
Youth IL hot and bold. aee IL weak and Geld.
Youth n wild aud age IL tame.
Age, | do abhor thee. youth. y dc adore thee.
THE Passionate Pilgrim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
sPoItrING AI,Ns nANNEp.

BERLIN. Ger.-The allied com
mission OF control has presented
an order to the German govern
ment TO stop the manufacture Of
snorting arms This. to prevent
the Germans from turning sudden
~ to the manufacture Of "a ma
terial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

natural resources and develops its
power. the more attractive Il viii!
be In the next generation. also the
greater the prosperity Of It's In
habitnntH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

The little buds
Begin to shoot
Is full OF qualms
About the fruit.
PROF WILLIAM WHEELER OF
Harvard, student OF 10000 species
OF ants. says many OF them are
booze lighters. Go to the ant. thou
b~outlcggvr.
FINAI. TEST OF "a radio bug is
when he can enjoy a Conan chorus
via radio phone
THE CROP Of touching southern
songs. II h reported, b. highted De-
! cause ~ one can make anything
, rhyme with boil wee,il
THE Truth IN out Mr. Bryan
sought Florida not as q winter. bat
as a last resort,
MOUNT VESUVIUS. reported
throwing up ashes. makes less fuzs
about Il than sonny does on Satur-
day morning.
AT LEAST ONE miner trouble
promises to become a major ~
on April J.
WE WOULDN'T MIND SO much
having "A New Mexico congress-
woman II II wasn't following okla
homa leadership
PAPA DODGE evidently knew
Johnny when he tried to limit MIN
to SibQ q month. Even IA Dodge
can't get reckless on that.
THE ONLY INCOME tax whccze
W. We seen this week that seemed
to hit the spot was hat n which
said:
ours is "a government Of checks
and balances
We sent II a check and most OF
uur balance
a PHILADELPHIA physician
has devised the Bronchoscope with
which pins can easily be removed
from your lungs However II In
still hest not To permit baby to
swallow them.
MADAME MATZENAUER says:
He has made me the Laughing
stock Of the world What funny
ideas these marrying stars get
about what It takes to make n
world laugh.
BEFORE SELF EXPRESSION
was invented what lid people do to
get into the papers7
HOOVER turned down a $4,000
n year Job But OF course 1t was
In Philadelphia.
1T rs QUEER how often age
mistakes dyspepsia for discretion.
III THAT University OF California
professor keeps on measuring kisses
long enough he will get "a chance TO
demonstrnte his kissograph in
court,
DR MOBILES says the vernal
equinox next Tuesday may bury
Europe. We dug for Europe once
We can do Il again.
CHICAGO WIDOWS have form
ed "a league. There ought TO be "a
big premium for home runs.
THE GHOST Of Antagonist IS
not the only one that has luit
walking after a careful checking
up OF the business.
DIR. MARTHA TRACY SAYS
dumb bells beat Jazz for painting
roses on girls cheeks. But when
the girls can combine jazz with
dumb bells what then. Doc7
LEATHER zavs IA ecfoptfffc not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
cANOuAndl


Kellar magician. dies M the age
of 73 In his prime ne was the
greatest sorcercr among the billion
and "a half people living on oerth.
From his life. learn this:
People who saw kellar. mar
veled at his magic. Yet they knew
that ITS all n trick
Only q few centuries goa
short period In the history Of man
-magicinns were taken seriously.
looked on NJ supernatural.
Science and education rapidly
are eliminating mans gulllhillty.
the basis OF many forms Of slavery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
WmmswaI Stories
About Unusual People

Bt MN service
HENRYErTA. Okla. Mar. Is
Russell Thompson. Greek Indian
hoy. IL starting oul 20 rival John -
HackefeiisT az "A givtr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

DO you realize how Intricate Is
this labyrinth called civilization
Buttons. for instance. Americans
spend 800. 900 900 a year on but
Ions.
II In n fabulous sum. Yet Il goes
to something YOU rarely give e
a passing thought.
Thousands OF other commonly
used devices are taken as a matter
Of course, though each has back of
Il an industry involving sales high
up in the millions.
Who invented the button? She
WINS too useful To be remembered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

the fact that unless he relies on the
doctor 20 get n competent uavre or
the patient II taken to n hoipithl,
he does not know how % obtain
tho right sort OF o nurse. n that
Is competent and tried.
Most communities have an or
Rauization of graduate nurses
which IL a branch OF the state or
gn%nizatlon These nurses are not
only graduates OF good training
schools which are accredited By the
state but = registered by theI
state after passing eNaminationd
before q state nurses examining
board
These nurses are competent wo1
men. sklllfully trained Ca copj
with almost any situation.
Physicians "A tell 81 manyl
caser In which death ~ long sich !
ness has been the result Of an int.
discreet choice OF nurse. The UNI
trained MUSE can never fiIl ND
shoes Of the experienced one.
The registered graduate nurse Il
a safe het.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

The number OF famine deaths In
Russia. to date. Is estimated a.
zoe. 600. says Semashko. soviet com-
minar OF health.
Food, rushed In by the American
relief expeditions, has saved the
lives probably Of millions.
Russians. who have been pulled
npt ~ deaths clutches by Amer
lean food. are bound to have n
kindly feeling toward US that will
be perpetuated through their dcs-
condants.
In the long run that will be more
important for international BROTH
erhnod than the relations between
the Russian ana American govern
tfcuf.'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

Class was used nv the Romans
In the timn OF Tihcrius.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

Metallic notassium viii flame up
when water N poured on II.
Principles OF osteopathy were dis
covered and for mulated in 1874.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

idSttUcu, ana IHSltDcu again
through ring in the brcastplate
The hose through which the air was to
be supplied was connected with the pumps,
tho helmet adjusted and screwed down,
ana everything was in readiness.
The equipment also included two weights
hung from the shoulders and hanging at
the breast and back, and the entire out
lit was so heavy that Lady Mackenzie
could scarcely stand or move without as
sistance. II had to be heavy in order for
her to be able to sink to the desired
depth. No room for grace or agility OF
movement. Supported on each side, she
was helped down the ladder until the
waves closed over her head. AS she de-
scended the weight of the equipment be.
camo less cumbersome because of the in.
creased pressure of the water
After climbing fifteen or twenty feet
down to the end Of the ladder she gave
pre-arranged signal with the line,
dropped off, and sank slowly to the ocean.
bed forty feet below the surface, the men
on the barge paying out the air hose and
life line, a bit at time. SO that the
transition to heavier and heavier pres.
sure would not be too violent. Even so,
she said afterward, she felt pain in the
ears and above the eyes. an experience
common to all divers below a depth OF
twenty-five feet. II soon passed away
For a little while all went we'll. The
sea was smooth, the pumps were working
perfectly. Lady Mackenzie soon learned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Dri,;-L ;. I, E-=--
L. ''"'c' an" -
sportsWomah, Who was re- =
Gently entertained extensively in -
America has written hack -
,r;o,d. ,oIIi,
Ne' co''pie'e recovery
from "hat she calls the most terrifying ex-
perience OF my life"
The frs, woman "a dare tho dor,o.,
nc deerso., s;r;.
Va, MS S''' was caught NE
trapped animal IN crevice of cofal rock
forty feet beneath the ocean surface off
the Bahama ISLANDS aud w.s l,,,. r..,,,.,
,f,., .,,,,,r ..,,.,'. ''''' 'S1''e"'
.'""' Va i''E'''il"Fe horrors when.
at '"o I1Sh oi immediate drowning, one
OF the loaden shoes was torn from nor
imprisoned foo,
IAN. ,ranto
,,-,',.-.t. me- mas an international
81 ST. ,nt,, -; n,"EglH ~" young widow
crnor nf Ro, ,,"., "tn1ie; former Gov
,rd o,o,,..',''' S"t mas hunted tigers
r,o,,{,nr P, 40 IL. 'h"la' ana has been
~ no i,,drtm tI"' nlk game expeditions
~ Az ;.,'o[ OF AFRICA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

silken cushions ofthe mr -
riouS pleasure boat -==-.ss-
I}nt why mott" said tile e
in tire pi d EnglIshwoman. 49,
rather TO herself than to -
the others And the next morning bright and
early, Lady Mackenzie was telephoning
around Nassau for q competent deep-sca
diving crew
The professional divcrs-when Lady
Mackenzie found them-were as much on
posed 20 the idea as her friends had been
Ih"y pointed out that no woman had eycr
nceh down in It diving suit was a
dangerous occupation that only the strong.
est men engaged inland even then there
were often accidents
But Lady Mackenzie was insistont-
ana wncn one has the combined powcr
OF social position, wealth, feminine good
ioo"S' ana political prestige into tho bar
gam one usually gets what one wants
So il was arranged that Lady Mac.
kenzie was TO make her "debut"-the first
oi her ScN-as a deep sea diver
Ana the following morning out they
Went, Lady Mackenzie, with six expert
divers and divers assistants in big. fiat
Oottomed motordriyen diving barge, which
coral reefs.
Arpumps, ladders tackle. oxygen-tanks
ana special emergency equipment were
an III read!ness-a complete diving suit
Tor Lady NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. more than
she ala by 4 hundred pounds-and another
dIEns suit for one OF tho men in case
anything went wrong-for the English.
woman insisted on going down alone
She Was dressed in knickers and flannel
shiri-no room for skirts and frills in
shch an advcnture--and was helped to don
IN" diving suit of heavy shcct.rubber coy.
cred on both sides with thick twill. The
cuiis we're adjusted 10 fit tight around
her wrists and rubber bands slipped over
them to render the "joints" water.tieht
The trousers of the suit cncascd her feet
and ended in lcadcn.soled boots each
Weighing over twenty pounds.
The suit ended al the neck in a heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

tho trick" of moving
around comfortably in
her ponderous armour.
For more than an hour
H., li =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

silken cushions Ufthe luyl-
riouS plea sure boat.
But why not'" said tie
intrepid EnglIshwoman.
rather TO herself than tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

The dogs were just %crunching the
last bones and licking their chops,
when Stubby thought he heard a
familiar whistle, and on raising his
ears so he could hear better, he heard
a quick. imperative call, which sound
ed as if it said:
Hurry up. Stubby. or you will get
left! Come this minute OF l shall 80
without you!"
That whistle means Tom has i'm
ished mending his machine, and
must get back: or he will be Oft with
out me-. For no. matter, how much
he would like to wait for me. he
can't, al he u.s. making aStime record
for Shirkself, which will not allow him
ito wait for his grandfather, let alone
q stubby.tatted dog. Thank you &c
much for the sport and your hospl-
tally. Goodbye, Unjust be off,"
Add like a shot. Stubby tore down the
road and reached the monoplane just
was rising from the ground. IT
fairly made him shiver to think what
a narrow escape he had had from be.
ing left.
We'll. Stubby, you just got here in
time. Il hated to- leave you. but ]
couldn't wait sanother minute. AS il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28

In the home OF Rev. S. l.. Tallak-
son. pastor. of the First Lutheran
church, today the wedding of Miss
Mabel Haugen and Milford Ram
beck. both Of Reynolds, took place.
Mr., Tallakson read the service at
high noon. Miss Nettie Haugen n
Wilbur, Jensen were the. witnesses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
LAKQTA NOTES

Lakota, N. D., June 81. Miss
Grace Tagrie left Saturday for Sarles,
N. D., to spend q few days with
friends. yr2
Miss Mildred Johnson. who has
been teaching at Eugene. Ore. the
past year arrived in Lakota last week
to visit at the home Of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
F. Ferris. .
Miss Kathryn Cranna arrived home
Thursday. Since the close of the
university Miss Cranna has spent a
week camping with friends at Maple
Lake, Mimi: :
q. F. Ferris, Dr. H. H. Hill and
Harry Groves returned Thursday eve
ming from Fargo where they attended
the Grand Lodge A. F. and A. NJ. OF
North DakotA a1F
Miss Marion Hogler arrived in La
kota Friday for the summer vacation.
Miss Hogler is a student at Smith
college n the trip was made by
way of the Great Lakes.
Mrs. Frank Pierce returned Friday
from Fargo. where they attended the
session of, the Grand Chapter O..E. S.
Of North Dakota.
Florence Collins, Marie Sveen. Mae
Henning. Edna Sveeu: Marjorie Bill
lings and Charlotte Groves. members
OF the Society Of Marcelleans. were
honor guests at a picnic at Stump
Lake last week.
At a recent meeting Of the Lakota
campfire girls a proposition was made
and accepted to donate the money on
hand in their treasury to buying
books for the city library and that
a shelf for these books be obtained in
$hn 1th~o~1, ~ h1 To- DC thu 90 n .
fire girls shelf which would be added
to from time to time. A committee
composed of Marie Baird, Dorothy
Kelley and Gracia Orr was appointed
to meet with the library board and
obtain a list of desirable books,i
The community picnic held at
Stump Lake park last Friday was welt
attended and a success Pres. John
Lee Coulter Of the Agricultural col
lege gave an address and County
Agent T. Kristjenson and presidents
of several farmers clubs gave short
talks. The Aneta and Pekin bands
played during the day and the Bergen
Farmers club quartette sang as ibid
Clara township club. A ball game
between Williams township and
Clara township resulted in a victory
for the Clara twirlers.
A r.arringe Of interest to Lakota
people took place the early part of
June when Philip Fehlandt of Ripon.
Wis. and Miss Thelma Stocks Of
Janesville, Wis.,. were married at the
home of Prof. and Mrs. A. F. Fehlandt
OF Ripon. The marriage ceremony
vas performed by the groom's father.
Prof. Fehlandt, Ind his sister. Miss
Ruth Fehlandt. PLAYED the nuptial
music. Mr.. Fehlandt was a 1872?
graduate Of Ripon college n will
teach in northern Minnesota the COM
ing year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28

Miss Marion pifn Of the White
.zhnfer block hal, Eens-to Minneapolis
to Visit with her aunt. Mrs. w. e.
tFtlion. ~ ~ ft5G$
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Torgoreon.
whose marriage occurred here&on
Saturday. left Tuesday afternoon FOR
a trip to the lake region near De-
troit, MIMI. and later they will go
IN to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Torgerson was Mrs. Marie
Moen of this city. her marriage t.
Mr.. aTorgerson having taken place on
Saturday afternoon at the parsonage
of the Bethany Lutheran church, with
Rev. David Stoeve officiating. Miss
1nga, Klepp and Matthias Carlson Of
this city were the attendants The
bride wore q gown OF Fairy Spun,
and her flowers were brides roses
and valley lilies.
On Sunday afternoon a reception
home of Mr.. and Mrs" b. Breunls,
Boulevard avenue, brother-in-la law
land sister OF the bride. One hundred
and twenty-five friends and relatives
called during the afternoon.
At the conclusion. Of their wedding
trip; and another visit in Grand
Forks, Mr.: and. Mrs Torgerson will
leave for Glendipe. Mont. to- make
their home. Mr.. Torgerson is on
nected with the Northern Pacific
railway at that point.
Miss Edna o'Keefe of Tacoma.
Wash. formerly a resident of Grand
Forks, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. j.
Dunlap, and her brother, Ed. O'keefe.
Mrs. L. F. Gibson, 224 Almont av-
enue,, gave a dinner Of covers
last night for Misses Thelma and Ida
tleavestoday for the Twin Cities. and
from there they will 30 to San Fran
cisco. /,
Miss Leona: Jarmen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Jarmen, Larimore,
was married at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing to John Schied of that city. The
service nwas read in the parsonage of
St. Stephens Catholic church.. with
Rev. Father Simpson officiating.
HI bride was attended by Miss
Mr. Schied's attendant. The bride
wore her travelling suit Of blue poiret
twill, with q hat to match. A we'd
ding breakfast for the bridal party
and close friends and relatives, at the
home Of the brides parents, neal
Larimore. followed the ceremony.
Mr.. schied and his bride left early
today for a motor trip to northern
Minnesota lakes, and they will re.
turn to reside sat: LArimore.
r,, x9@dk 4
Miss BERTHE, Elizabeth Morley. s15
North Fourth street, whose marriage
to B. C. McNiven Of Hannah will take
place next week. Will give her trous-
vseau. tea on Thursday afternoon and
evening. From t3;to 5 In the after
noon Miss Morley and her mother,
Mrs.. II. L. Morley. will be at home
to the older matrons, and In the eve-
ming q. group of younger people will
be received.