davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

After the death Of Mr.. Long. Mrs.
Sarah c. Long, the widow, accepted the
terms Of the viii and was about to COM
ply with its provisions when she herself
died. The Appeals Court ruled, since the
widow had accepted the provisions of the
VIII, the action brought by the two wom-
en- is invalid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
MEMBERS OF
CLUB AGREE TO
'HIRE-A-MAN'
Organization Falls in
Line With Mayors
Suggestion.
MORE EMPLOYED

With Employ One More Man" as
their slogan a committee of the
American Club set out today to help
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank relieve
the unemployment situation. The
club decided to carry out a sug-
gestion of the mayor at their week
ly luncheon Tuesday that each en-
pIoyer in Indianapolis provide work
for at least one man for a period of
five weeks.
Meanwhile the municipal agencies for
relief Of those out Of work was function
ing with increased efficiency. Street
Commissioner Martin j. Hyland today
added ten men to his force Of twenty
put to work hauling and spreading
gravel and cinders on unimproved streets
yesterday. John +. Waller, superintend-
ent Of street cleaning, added thirty FIVE
to his emergency force of forty started
to clean winter debris off Of streets yes
terday
STORIES OF UNEMPLOYMENT
AFFECT CLUBMEN.
The American Club decided to get be
hind the mayors suggestion when he
told of the pitiful stories the unemployed
leave at the desk Of William G. Collier
unemployment clerk in the first floor ro-
tunda Of the city hall.
President Russell Wilson Of the club
named Lloyd =. Moseman chairman Of
the clubs public relations committee
Wallace 0. Lee and Robert Brannam to
work out details Of the Employ One
More Man" movement. They met with
Mr.. Wilson at noon today and decided
to send letter to every employer in the
city, asking that each put at least one
CONTINUED on Page EIeven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending at Z
p. m, Jan. 10. 1922:
Rain or snow tonight and Thursday;
cnIdnr Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
nc SNOW AT WARSAW.

WARSAW, Ind, Jan. 1S.-Ftve and one
half inches Of snow put a wintry aspect
on the territory around here today. Tn
some places it was three and one-haIf
feet deep. The snow turned into rain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

ASK PACKER STRIKE MEDIATION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-A group of
Middle Western congressman today
asked Secretaries Hoover Davis and wal
lace to mediate the packer strike, still in
effect in Middle West cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
TOBACCO FIRMS
UNDER CHARGE
Three Big Companies Cited
for Conspiracy to Keep
Up War Prices.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S-Consplracy
to maintain war level prices and to pre-
vent fall in manufacturers prices in
the tobocco industry was charged against
three large tobacco manufacturing com
panies in a report submitted to the SEN
ate today by the Federal Trade Com
mission in answer to a recent resolution
by Senator Smith of South Carolina, call
ing for an investigation of the alleged
combination.
The three principal tobacco manufac-
turing companies cited in the commits
sion's report are charged with having
engaged in conspiracies with numerous
'jobbers' associations in order to keep up
jobbers' prices at war levels and to pre-
vent a decline in manufacturers prices,
though prices paid to tobacco farmers
for leaf had fallen greatly, the report
pointed out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

ASKS CHANGE OF NAME.
A petition filed in Circuit Court today
by Thaddeus Alexander Sleszynski asks
that his name be changed to Thaddeus
SlesZynSki Alexander.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

STORE CAUSES FIRE LOSS,
An oyerheated stove caused a loss of
$3.50 to the property OF Stella Heath, 408
West Vermont street, today. The stove
was in q shed in the rear of the house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
THE WEATHER

Rain or snow tonight and Thursda
Colder Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Democracy's responsibilities

t>,. T.tE TrIuuyl
ar,aaar. 70. f,m.-iie, Erhu ROOF ig h' iI,'l
.ItU.u 100 ,ho u.'. co. liGIW Johnson. smiths thv
.Wru.u und 'upha.s" t, I1u's OF democracy
.uuHrf. bfu. Garr,r. IuIsiug ft th. humlU
au.HHI u hH D.. N.H lrnur.ur what hy -HDlld Doc
.Il .Hug become. @DrHIu psychological traits uu
easily ise,ruIl. uu" of tho," ., noted uy ~
iuut tHHf u.u lf' nu. Ut"u' iu ch'nr' ih"ir
urnapnya THO shrink irum charge, .t n,gus
t'r.t Coz instability Vet I controversy mu-i h'
fore focusing fi. spotlight ur frozen minds
SIR Root cuWpiytug his Thought. might ulaI
l"h "l 20, lUuuHN .'IN. lh'h support NOR rh1ut-
ulous. aud stuuuurnuoHs ON ono .iio naturally beruu
r"Irs pacific people into demands tur war Paris
wildly uprl1uaed when one emperor 900 1870 d.gId-
with Joy when an"ihcr emperor in i'li proclaimed
that h" had unsheuthti ns sword.
th. "ld-sc9o"l dipl"macy is currently believed
10 have steadily intrigued Tor war. but were % census
possible b. would probably show that diplomats
more often prevented than promoted war. Demo
cratic control alas, docs not guarantee peace. IN"
sound 90 tho bis drum. sc least when first heard
Htlrs the pulses Not until The crippled and the
sa-s-d come back is There commonly "a chang. uf
mood.
so SIR Root speaking 10 tre constituents OF a
uIsrcoH Of fostering .]u-pislnuH and hates. + not safe
N,i'd with mtrDy ouioris.ur tho new machinery
fr th, resolution OF dlsputrr 81. places squared.
before a.. democracy It- greatly enlarged r,spou.I-
hiNteF. The public man who Ftir- up uuifIosty
against another people IT, % most lnenacinr most
true of uvw-uupDrH. though they plaster their uIaas
wlth nars and boast i4oIr patriotism. b.n.rrIIy
peoples thiUk when they discover fh,m-rltes ls.
.all"d 100 another land
siH fu" ts 90" first Ntpulrun r.rHrtct thuf what
one people doe. not IE' boo another people is th,
sporHu effort against striking matches la urCyssir,
AZ ih' polls or ty Withholding urtrounr, publ,
The win co. the cou-r.,nc, Co 500 what follows iu.
mrut"tinn OF international luminosity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
GROWTH

AS VEGAS expect. 2jO families. a Uin
mum of loO0 people ,o Dee living uI .agu,
under the Storric irrigation project. ad
jaccnt 10 that town. within the nest year. n
that expectation is realized, and the chance,
are al in favor Of r~ruliyat Go. 60 will mean ID
very important kind of permanent growth
upon which lnS Vegas Is go be- congratulated.
II is growth that win benefit everybody, every
business, every kind of property that is worth
owning
This growth for Las Vegas has been made
possible by the storage ol the Hood waters OF
a thin mountain stream. Private enterprise
bAckcd by very vigorous community cooprra-
ton. brought the project 90 completion.
Albuquerque has AN opportunity 90 acni,y,
on a huge scale what has hcru accomplished at
las Vegas on a mall scale. The manager of
the Chamber of Commerce said m q recent
speech that reclamation OF the middle Rio
Grande valley will add 1000 families To the
population of farm lands tributary 10 this city
That estimate is probably conservative.
What would $4,000 more people ina the immc-
diatc Albuquerque trade territory Pc worth 10
this city, its merchants and lis property own
crsH What would be the immediate effect
upon real estate values7 What would be- the
effect upon the permanent population of the
eity9
Il requires no imagination 10 answer these
1NfNAN'NN ffAN'|NANH . NAh A INNNNAAtNNAA ~ IfA
manent. It is highly productive. 1t builds
permanently and enriches the market place
around which it lives aud works.
The reclamation Of the middle Rio Grandc
valley is not a dream. II is an extremely prac-
teal proposition aud Just now this city is IN
Aposition to accomplish II. The land is avail
able. The water supply is available The finan-
cial aid necessary for the huge canal and drain
construction win soon be avaitablr
The only requisites not present are belief
here in the practical character of this under
taking-and the courage 10 tackle it, and the
VIII TO see il through.
3 The conversion of the land owners Of the
middle Rio Grundc valley 10 the wisdom of
utilization i'm the valley > reclamation is sim
ply a matter of placing all the facts clearly be-.
fore them. This is the big job that must be- ac.
eomplished-first
This job of information spreading is Albu-
querquc's job. II the business and property
interests Of this city do not do il the job will
not be done. If those interests do not attend
10 the job quickly it may never be done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

lu EuaI -traEEl' 200 uIssc more
uuu,N Iul achieve general tuy
.U o. making fun ua, OF
th" tuuughf.turps that can Doe rcu-
rated ly that dynamo. your
IIuin'
Thought B. uo most powo.Ul
force uH'i hg mNu Without 3D..
failure be- almost o. certainty
Ask urN a'lt-luadc ia what
mad, HIM successful He Will
EIvp you many rousuns Au can
h, summed up boz The ONE word
Thought
Nu of lrr material thiurs used
hE W-iu Iu hir civilization az"
merely manifestations OF human
Thought.
tur m.tauec. th.r, IS % mas uf
elias dug uut OF thD ground
pn' man. Whose thoughts nro
about h4lldinEs. viii uuru that CLAY
into hf.D.H. Another will turn tho
. ieis into 90 finished houre. sky
s.lupor or pavement
SUI another man whose Thought
.UUr'ut'ffDs on metals viii take
tho amv cluy and from o. extract
uiumiuum.
4 fourth man with artistic
thoughts. WIll shape The CLAY. into
% statue A nfth VIII turn Il INTO
90 dish 4 -lNth. with "a mrdlc.
brain may decide D. has curative
powers when applied us a clay
pack
Al material thing are simply
cSur' lions OF thought.
Thought b. powerful hoc1us, b.
d mann e. oruNc force.
AZ at nuns creations exist iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

Nj spsiuklo Blow up on his star
In Tho sky WAS simply delighted
&C. .ee -i4c Twin.
AS my ufd YOU come Go help
me Nain, kiddies9 I've missed
you terribly"
Wed like tn stay. hut we
ant ull Nancy We want you
GRO h0lp ur this time. kind u
fuirymau And she told hltu an
about thV orrund he and NICK
were on. ana how thry uouiu not
gst uysr the Eiderdown Mountain
because the feathers inside If IL
wore go rlufiy and SOFT that 'afy
renk al every stop and Nancy had
nlmust been loat completely.
"WulL Welt" remarked Mr.
sprlnklc BLOW what can 7 do.
my dears9 That's che part of thc
world J know nothing ahout'
Then Nick told him what the
red feather pon had w.itton On
tie magic pnner. How b. mad told
them 90 ask FOR a rniuHtorm To- flat
ten the feathers
Mr. fprinkie Hlow laughed loud
ana long "iia. ha, hoi ITO. no.
ho!" he roared. why you didn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
THE JUNGLE DWARF

L. 49, af.t-.. e,r.f.s Prrsos1
.r nS I,..,f
"a ~
W.
Nl''' pa lseNp" ''' h''
1919 WV ''''iHs ~
,, -
"""
Tf. ION, ..r,t.i ,,,,h
y""'' luu b'e'n
u.l.' Ii'n '3e cocoon "i
w ~ pu
.nlN'' ''''u
N. 49,.
To-,
W
I.tt.
ia
r
w
'
, '' ''
t' 30 NHf'f h''NIf'h TOO lINlu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

speak English has dropped from p per cent OF
'hc whole number OF 1910 to II per cent in
1920.
Considering that most aliens who come ~
those shores are OF the class whose educational
opportunities have been limited and that they
tend to become hcr3cd in this country iu for
gn-spoakiug colonies, the proportion unable
o. speak English is small, and the fact that il
has been halved in a decade leads TO the as
sumption that il will continue TO shrink. Daily
labor. which has been the greatest force for
dis~ciplning and Keeping in good order the alien,
has also proved the greatest school master. The
necessity Of using ihr Language of the land ON
the job has compelled even tine more backward.
of those less disposed TO give mp thc old tongue
90 talk "Amrr.cHu.
Speaking the language i~ toe first channel for
thc utilization Of American ideas and it opens
into broader and more % vcrsifc' means of
training and learning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
GOING
By BERTos BRALEY

B%aricycorn Is siuking.
one foot o. In the grave.
.Thougn people atill are driuhlul
The alcohol they crave.
The stuff b. getting rsrrt
ANA sCauti"r-aud vo TO-
lntii We drink Ia terror
With visions of d h,nrs,
john lirrloycurn ig weaker.
lfas potent b. his ihruli.
AZ huurh the earnest feeLpr
tun still get alcohol
Although hootleEFerH flourish
Upon their profits faf
YOU can't forever nou.lah
John B1rlcycgrn on iila'.
Johns dcvoteea diminish
A. Johns good huoCh runs olt
iioa getting near hir finish
There Isn't any doubN
Hc won't he p0rlshud wholly
For quite "a while. I Fur
Hes DYING very slowly
But dying, none tho lose
Copyright, 1922, Ia scsute)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

America leads tht world m
chewing sum and the rag.
Iya' WY to star. o. uEut is TO-
tel Oh iuol hc b. one.
Ar caailcr nro al right unlera
they uto hot ave CASTLES.
l'nic ruth viii Do out of the
Eauie 90 duAf aud 40 urhis ana
q flood uf PROTESTS Be- expected.
wouldn't % hr awfui u the girls
dilnt have ans more sense than
w lhiul they haVoG
-
~ lltmua oy wants 60 fight. We
know whore the tnX collector liyoa
-
Whom "a thief grabs n lady's
handbag he loses her complexion
aa
Atsrt Ut thn |Ingsrroil watch
company brought &l.50O.000. They
had a. good time but things were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Don't Brighten Children
Avoid St. Vitus' Dance

UOai 81. Wins dance clr-
able ln from eos wcois 20 tive
months. though 10 O. hL'lN To- rc-
cur
For o. child suffer. * thus there
must hc r'ti nuJ avoidance ol
o~vcrstOrtlou. especially OF q
studs Tho ittiug 81 proper
-ia ssof muy lo D AIRY
Ils Htlt' disturbance Wu h'
c1 rucuDl Ten, roffc, candy,
cake. ami swpetH be- general must
De- prohibited FIX should De
given generously.
a dtily warm bath. syfi"mHtio
ur Hu1 electricity 60 ~"
,'rr m1y 100 appropriate" c'aos DO
needed.
The doctor may und n well IL
Hrr cr.lH culnrIi Ih, Nrnuidu- "r
rrruio H. ,uu .yldual ruac may
Iruuir.
Implication HrN 1s l".ri du-
.f.. tul fHpHulN. 'Iuit'
DDr.uIIrut Tl,aftitut Most cases
iu.. tut hu4II.n. up ut tho gen
rIal health anu 800, rlghi moral
ul l..O.uIInHIH I.sTHu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
HANDS OFF
ORESlDENT HARDING. It is uo

nkkSlDEN1 HAhDlNG, % is announced,
will make no speeches iu the congressional
campaign. II is said that be- is taking heed
OF the experience of his predecessor. BY others
it is said that he wants 10 have his summer trip
10 Alaska free from waySide Interruptions, and
at the same time 20 avoid the opportunities Of
anxious congressman along the way. Either
would be justihahle demurrer
But il is just as likely tha; the decision has
been made in simple consistency with the ideas
of the president rs 10 the separate identity ~
the executive and legislative functions If the
government, and in his belief that each should
bear its own responsibility, as well as possess
its own prerogatives and power. President
Harding could not be blnmed If he were some
what hesitant IN assuming responsibility for
the performance Of congress. or in discriminat-
ing between those worthy and unworthy of his
unqualified endorsement.
Some time ago President Harding declined
10 take amy part in the struggle of his close
friend, Senator New, against Beveridgc in the
Indiana primary, nor would he indicate amy
preference for one candidate over another for
the republican nomination in his own state,
Ohio, although the selection of II strong candi
date against Mr. Pomerenc is Cf the highest DO.
lifieal importance.
The president has a legitimate and proper in
terest in the welfare of the republican PARTY
and even in the political fortunes Of his own
friends and supporters among the aspirants for
pnrty honors. But there is a limit to the degree
and manner In which he can properly make
Tint interest felt. The American people do not
like to receive orders from their president rs
10 Representatives they may choose to help him
run the government, nor do they care to see
him on the stump in that behalf. What hap
,.ened IN New Mexico IN 1918 was a typical re-
.sction 10 a president 5 effort To control the
Legislative branch Of the government. Mr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

MAhEi. WAS IN s WRAPPER
ar THE HEAD or THE STAIRS
"po for MINp9' hE ASKED
head oi thc stairs u, ran up.
TN simply h.thv Du you mintH"
He took her hand.
she sIid. u never druumt you'd
bC hero az tAlH hour How are
YOU Mfrl Yes. { got your lottrr
but utyc oNncClcd suu til thie
evening IT, very annoying that
nothing iH ready fnr you
Juft the snme Mabel Bus he
wasn't going 10 iei htr be The
slEiD' no had madD uu his mimi
10 that as he had come alonp with
eager strides from the station.
y
lut the three days az homo were
married rs tho d~isruNrry that hls
suspicion whs we'll founded. she
Fts bullying Efnc. lie began 10
notice h 90 once, Efue with
whom he had anticipated a lot ~
fun. was different not nearly 90
lrirhti subducd her eyes not al.
wayf but only by occasional FASH
e. sparkling that Intense auprcc.u-
ton Of the odditicH ~ 100, THAT had
90 much att .actod him in her Tos
dAHh it Mabel was treating he. in
% rotten way. Bullying. NO II
was not exactly bullying. IL was
snubbihE. "a certain acid quality al
Wayt present 90 MuhaTa voice
whcn rhs nddrcHed her thar aud
q manner OF always being what he
thought OF as 'ut hrr"
In March he came back. a Sec
0nd lieutenant. ana lu,medlntoiv.
whom ln tim, 60 como he Looked
hack, thlrgs sot ln train for thar
ultimate encounter with life which
vas awaiting him
ltt went over for one visit 10 the
ofNco M Tidhuruugh. Not So much
nuthnala2m arcrtei him ns TO en-.
cpufnFc % second Twvrinr nud
a.. Fortune were Immersed in
adapting tho Workshop to wnr
WORK FOR the government. And IN
was made sufficiently clear 10
Sabre that. 40 long away ana inn
mndini'ly iu Doe on again there
could De np Interest Tor him ln tho
cntorpriso
Hc rooe 20 fo - only called In
~ how off m" officer uniform "
IHNninE said, Yes. caurrat1la-
ftnn7 hEhin pld man ffp isurhcd
You mustn't think You're roinr a.
nave tiafNio fnluting YOU though.
" you cfg meet Hes rsttl1u "a
rnmmiH zion too iIIa mHnuo al
rertiy Dc began 10 anrak uf Harold.
ehnnHed IN thar enormous Affection
mi 1dmiruflun far hl som which
Sabre wei remembered nu the DC
rasiun OF Harold iolnlnr up. Uis
U4cr thunf DIE moufh frrmbIsd
With lowing pride at what Harold
had born through und what 81 had
done Nnd he w1s such "a good
boy wrote twice 70 week to his
mother aud onro when DO wins siclf
in HOSPITAL the Padre ~ hia hat
tnilon had written 10 tiy what "a
gi'ai and ste linr nnv be- wns
! Extraordinarily different Twyn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
BOURNE Eradicated
In State Is Belief
OF Animal Bureau

bouriur. n di.,nae nmone bors..
has been completely slammed nu,
ln New McsIco. a-ccnrdlnr a., tr.
T. H. Schneider Inspector In ,hart.
q the bureau OF animal industry.
insnHctgns among horses in ~,
stat" were started only recently.
aud 500 FAR Inspectors have found
no traces az tho disease
nr schneider reports that tho
animal bureau has been ondeavor.
Ing Tor tvvoral years to eradicate
uo'iiln' and up To the last year
tlorr were traces Of II in tho
suu5hwts torn part OF the statc.
Dr Schneider returned only ~.
c'ntly rom the Navajo rescr.u.
hon in Arizona and reports thai
hor-es there also In a healthy
condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
|OuAndI
hkAlbert Apple

India has aioO75.122 iuhabitants. according To-
the c"usuf registration IN March.
This gives her about three times az many people
nH nur country. packed into turDv-fths aa much tore
utuIy.
India wac The original melting pot Of nations.
NuW after e glorious ancient civilization and pros
prrlly. Hhe dsCnyH-land of famine. poverty. dis
cuHc. ignorance, guperstuou caste system. midnight
despair
VIII America. a Few thousand years from now.
be 10, Go. same condition That depends on how W.
conserve our naturel resource. health. Intellectual
freedom and Ideals.
All fn.f rfftDu. into NenfU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
CHAPTER VIII


life. whom 30 takes go giant n
hand 100 lts uuppe' show ns Co up-
turn 10 caullrur of woJld wnr upuu
The puppets uty 70, Imagined bif-
lus Ifs fingers zoe some ohlurIu
rh" Nitlp result in particular lu-
stances 81 yrEctutior beneath
snow $50 individual development
beneath universal calamity Nu-
turc u,r.fsls Individual NE per-
si-ta.
SIh-o wac called Mp in hls Derby
Glass within eight weeks of his rn-
rlllWUut. or the end Of Fphrulr-
1916 PFC was nearly two years In
the wIr. hut hlt ultimate enc
counter with Ulfr awaited him. and
wls met ut Penny Green H
Wirhf have heDu reached urrciariv
Do wlH reached without agency
0f ih" certainly without par-
UciUufion In a. or the interval
only those few events ultimately
maltrrcd which he'd connection
with his lie ~ homo. They f,,mpl
100 the night Of the war transient
Hs falling sia they proved them
selves iodesturs OF hia destiny.
He first wont To- France in ono
81 tho long string OF Service hrt-
f%allons that had spruuF out Of the
links in the June following hia
| cnlle' ment
Mabel had decided 70 got 70 puil
rIWpuninu-u "a rather lonely
in Homo ways-and she had 1r-
ranged 90 have 'thnf girl N.sf
Bright Sabre. reading her letter
exclaimed aloud. by Ioyn. that
good I nm glad" And ho thought.
Iolly little Efnci That IS splrn-
ala He somehow liked lmmenfoiy
the idea OF lmaglng Bright EfDe
I ahout the house. lie thought =
wish she could have been in long
$50. when ! was there. n would
have made n diffo cncc. Someone
between ua Va used 90 work on
- hnothcr's nerves. Pretty little
Efne' Like a Jolly little sister
II
lie was writing regularly 20
Mona and regularly hearing nom
nor Tie never could quite faaEo
OUT whore she was addressing her
only 90 her symbol IN the Flpld
posfofNco. She was ca- driving
land working very long hours.
Thern was one letter thut DE- never
tposicd but o. the existence of
which he permitted himself to tvil
her = carry u about with mo
always ln my pny-hnok. 40 o. AIDE
dressed "a you. n ever 7 get ourJ-
ed 10 viii 40 20 sou. In ID hayo
said everything that ! have never
said TO you hut that you know
without my saying a. Therein hn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

need a fairy 90 tcl you that. aid
Nout Anyone with sense would
know that fcathers-Hn, ha. hai
. beg your pardon. dbin't mean
90 laugh he declared. sohoring
suddenly when he SAW Nick's OF
icndod look "surc az you'.c
born ia never have Thought Of
N mNuoif hut lt juH fhCwa that
hraius are az good a. magic any
Jay. But there Let's sepi ri
iust roll my barrel marked Rex
ular %fOurduwn onto q cloud ana
get Moft Wind 90 push the cloud 20
The right spot. then IN turn on tho
spigni Your Eide down Mountain
VIII be as fiat as q banana frlt,cr
In five minutes"
The fniry man had another idea
faNi he snid ~ you two can
wish yourselves ~ 10 the nky why
didn't % wish yourselves ncross
fhiH mountain"
Were not allowed said Nick
'its q rule uf the country that W Z
mutt WALL.
60 Ic CoHainucd)
Copyright 1919, NEA sorylce)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

run down and % have been wound
up.
lurtead co. Tho rck man ot
luruue Turkey seems tu be
.Iirk man uf Europe"
Nbacnc, m3kc. the heart 81"
wander
TIL would DE- % grant " $ %
pDiitiriuu worked De- nHsl on lhr
Iob thoy du after the Job
<,W fur' q says women 1re ~
ror cont crazy Women ly ihAi
d. one Der cent iCIH than ho ls'
N%otorIsF thiil. repair shops
have one mechanic and ftN he-
cuuutnutr,
-aaH
Ucf,.o ,uu marry her rou w"lf
she Ir The falrrat aro'iufr uN 'afi"
aftsrwardr. the unfair,