davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
WOMAN SEEKs OFFICE.
fSneriai Ia Tho Ifgraldh

ROSWELL. y VI. Mar 81 Mrs
" J. wilkinson r. the latest wo-
man 10 announce her candidacy
for county office In Chavrs coun-
~. Mrs Wilkinson IS e candidate"
Tor county commissioner. subject
10 the action Of the democratic
..rEN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Gen. Russell To
Make An Inquiry
In San Domingo

WAsHINGTON y. March g.
Bric Gen John u Russell. OF the
marine corps. recently designated
us special representative Of Pros
dent Harding ia Haiti and the
Dom uioau republic. announced on
leaving the White HOUSE. after "A
ronfervnce with the president to-
day that ne would leave tomorrow
flr the lslund
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Kiwanians Promise
Unique Performance
When Curtain Rises

Local Elwanlaas who have pern I
handling me preliminary arranGe- :
ments Tor The musical revue ana /.
cabaret 20 be given at the iliEh
school auditorium tex, Mopaay
and Tuesday nights hav compfct-
ed reviewing the entire corc. apd
more than ever convinced iita
they will afford klhuquerau" az
unique entertninment when Tho
curtain goes n9 on those nights Z
The production II a carblrei
minstrel. featuring much SOM ~
swlngingly tuncful variety. latest
ballroom dance steps ana up-fof'
the-minute songs All % the dance
20 be worked up IN tho chorus
were originated BY Mrs. George
Edwards the director and the ~
outs show thera to exceed In gftff
and -nappy rhythm anything ST.
seen ia the cily.
Vr., ..ysn Hnd ~ A astr Niarai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Id WANT AID TAKERS

thoroughly trained nd
). If you 50 desire, they
|adly assist You in word
|nr al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
AT THE
THEATERS

''n'
Hush Money with Alice
Hrudy ia the story of r. uiIl who
wus raised In fuNufy and had u
.lurralusd into her mind that Wruuy
go or buy anything Tho uiot
u bu-rd on the change 90 inliu-
nuCrs which rome to hear oar her
ami how ahv Be- forced To "a more
honest Wow M things.
f'a-tlmc.
Sky High b. % story built
about the efforts of a young ln-
migration officer 90 round up "a
band uf HnluEElors who O. HtuuE-
cling Chinese into california
threuFh Arizona The setting d. NJ
The Grand Canyon and Tom Mix
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Woman Accidentally Electrocuted
In Bath Tub by Electric Heater

small chiidrcu vino had heard heir
mother scream Tho children trici
open thu hnth room door but p
locksmith had 20 be called 90 un-
IutH 30. hr- i1Ds ersuy was iold
when reached
vri,l L.. uover,ut general sales
agent Tor tho Hou Telephone SO
ruritics COMPANY WINS IN Nllwau
koo nf the time
Mr. hDrrrDuN was born in chic
cage ana educated at Gunston inll.
Washington. J.. o. She WINS mar
riod in Washington nine years ago
and iivcd in New York before Nj.
nevcreuE became general auditor
Tor tho Northwestern noll Tcle.
phuue company two years ago.
when she utr To- Omaha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

of regents OF tho University which
was held yesterday afternoon IN
the office OF A. a sedillo.
This will be- the first summer
school which they have had az tic
University since 1915, but the doe
muud for o. was Ho great this year
that TIE action vas recommended
to tho board.
The courses have not boon Hu-
rouuccd us vet. but ~rfforts viii
ho made io offer OIL full Cd turriru-
lum ua possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03


ls 100 the iondiug role The story ig
complicated hy 20 love story.
Lyric.
The Little Minister with %
ar,tiug iu Scotland starts iis run
To-day The Grp.y glrl around
Who tic plot Dol built. has e faculty
Cor turning Unexpectedly wherever
sh, D. most needed Some thought
thst -lv was "a witch 80 works ou'
into 90 delightful and dramatic
story
Ideal
The Fight Within b. n story
'f th" Canadian wpois and n cone
ili,t HmuuE the primitive men %
Tho north There ls e love story
running t'iruugh lht plot.
Orange trees have been known
to boar fruit until they were 100
years old
You will find II in our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

derrickS arc replacing the
oil-riEs In CALIFORNIA;
fields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

Nluety per cent Of the people
81 tho United States live in the
eastern half.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
USE SLOANPS TO
EASE LAME BACKS

NoU san't de your best wiea
ysE back and every naseie
0chos with f~atigoe.
Apply Sioan's Liniment freely. uffk
out rsbbisR, and enjoy a penetrstise
glow Of warmth and confors.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprAins and strains. sches and pains,
sianca. sore SIuscles. anh joints aEi
he alter ELECTS Of weather exposure
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your aoishbu. Kep Sosn's AosSy.
a N 81 drussiss 7sc. $40.
Einirnerltss s :,se
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

You viii find it in our GLASS;
fed Columns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
European Lecturers.

Reform of the tariff should not be confined
to the products of the farm and factory, forest
and mine. Other fields of American industry
cry for protection against imports from for
eign countries. Certain of these imports COM
prise foreigners; and not paupers and anar-
chists alone but European lecturers Importa-
ton of this commercial commodity has ex-
banded portentiously since 1914. The fine i'm
ports were lecturers of commanding ability,
but the latest one is a woman of more words
than wisdom. The quality Of this feminine ar
ticle is expressiyely indicated by the remark of
an American woman: What fools she must
think US for going to hear her." Future i'm
portations of foreign lecturers should be stand
ardized and be first subjected to American
valuation before being allowed to pass through
the custom house. The suggested reform
should begin with the time of expecting the lee
turer Arrangements should be made that
would enable the lecturers and their lectures to
be delivered at their original destination in the
United States at an appropriate season of the
year, at the set day and hour and in good con-
dition.
The purchasers of the European goods, the
American audiences of European lecturers,
also deserve to be protected in another way.
The import whose voice can fill only parlor
ought not TO be exhibited in a hall or theatre
where its voice is lost in vast voids of space.
The exhibit becomes damaged goods and the
purchaser is defrauded The Importation of
foreigners to lecture Americans may be good
business for the lectured as well as the lee
turing-it is already good business for the lee
turers-if the quality and the quantity of the
wares measure up to American standards of
value. The notoriety of the lecturer gives no
guarantee that the lecture will be good in
quality or sufficient in quantity. The purchas-
ers OF the imports are not exacting or unreason-
able, but they desire and are entitled to the
worth of their money. Unless the values Of the
imports conform to American standards Eu-
ropean exports of lecturers and lectures will
become a money losing business
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
Self-Censoring Films.

Will H. Hays, in assuming his new post as
director of the movies, says: There is one
definite task ahead of me. That is to eliminate
undesirable films in effort to maintain such
high standard for the entire industry that
censorship will be unnecessary"
In other words, Mr.. Hays aims at such
high standard that the public authorities and
the public itself will be content let the movies
do their own censoring. And that is incom-
parably the best way, If it can be done. Official
censorship is liable to abuse. A public censor
is but man, with an individual opinion, and
his opinion is always open to question. A censor
with wrong standards narrow mind may do
more harm than good. He may bar some OBJ
jectionable plays or passages, but he may also
stife creative energy which, left to itself,
would work out it's little defentc The great
periods of drama in all countries and ages have
been uncensored, save by public approval or
disapproval. And imagine what a censor might
have done with Shakespeare, or Moliere, or
Aristophanes. The American public, which loves
freedom in all forms. does not want tyranny in
art any more than in politics or industry It
will rejoice accordingly if the film producers,
by their work, prove that they themselves are
1T Judges Of what public taste and decency re-
qufre in moving pictures,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
Drawing to Empty Seats.

The irreconclables of the United States
senate have become insufferable even to their
colleagues after having thoroughly disguised
the country at large. They are now talking to
empty seats Such cyclists as LaFollette
Borah, Johnson and Reed revel in large audi
ences and when their diatribes are ignored they
Immediately place themselves in the class of
sulky children Senator LaFollette was the
first to be subjected to the empty seat treatment
by his brother senators. His attitude during the
war was too much even for the senate to toll
crate from one of its members, and LaFollette
has spoken to empty seats on more than one
occasion during the past few years. 1t is en-
couraging for the welfare of the country that
the senate is now applying this same treatment
to other irreconcilables. During the debate on
the four power Pacific treaty Thursday of last
week when Senator Reed of Missouri was max
ing labored argument to the effect that
under the naval treaty the United States would
be helpless in the Pacific, practically all the
senators left the chamber. This so incensed
the irreconcilable Reed that he immediately
began bitter attack on the Republican SEN
ators who are for the treaties of the Washing
ton conference, but were opposed to ratifica-
ton of the treaty of Versailles. From all indi-
cations LaFollette, Borah, Johnson and Reed
may now talk themselves out on the confer
ence treaties, but in doing so they will talk to
empty seats. Whether or not the four-power
treaty is ratified these destructionists now
know that they are considered as nothing more
than bores and nuisances. This in itself is a
gratifying sign that the four-power treaty will
be ratified when it is voted upon Friday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
Public Service in Good Music.

DR. Leopold Stokowski, director of the
Philadelphia orchestra has been declared the
first winner of the $4,000 prize provided by
Edward w. Box, former publisher, to be
awarded each year to the individual who per-
sorms an act or contributes a service best cal
culated to promote the interests of the city of
Philadelphia In presenting the prize the chair
man of the award said to DIR. Stokowski: you
have given us the greatest classical works of
the artists of all countries and all periods"
Members of the orchestra who had been trained
to military precision by their leader in his 10
years of effort were given almost equal credit
for the service which the organization had fur
nished the city. There was mention of the fact
that the orchestra had borne abroad the name
OF Philadelphia in connection with the best
things, and that the orchestra itself had become
so we'll known as to serve as a standard by
which other similar organizations were judged.
Here is a reminder both OF the service in the
best music and of the value to city OF first
class orchestra A certain number of people in
Rock Island, Davenport and Moline for many
years recognized the need Of symphony or
chestra here The result was the formation
few years ago of the Tri-City Symphony or
chestra- Each year it offers series of pro-
grams. Good orchestras do not depend
upon the size of the city in which they
find home. They depend primarily
upon the spirit and musical appreciation of the
people of the city The Tri-City Symphony
ehestra has been an artistic success, and while
its programs have not been as literally pat
ronized as its sponsors have hoped they would
be. the organization continues to widen its in
fluence in the community. The Tri-City Sym
phony orchestra has attracted attention
throughout the country. While it is appre-
ciated by home folks. still it's following ought
and doubtless will become larger as interest in
the laudable work that it is doing increases
among the people of the community.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23

eign business program We have been claim
ing for months that our factories could never
be put back to full time work until markets for
our manufactured products we're developed in
Europe-yet we are more or less politely in
forming Europe that we have no interest In her
any longer. We have been telling the farmers
Of this country that they would have prosper
fly again Just as soon as foreign markets for
grains and meats were brought back-yet we
are telling Europe to take care OF herself and
let us take care of ourselves. The world Is
growing smaller. The United States does have
an interest in Europe and Europe has an in
terest in the United States. There can be no
war in Europe without bringing havoc to
America, and there can be no unrest famine
or petsflence in Europe without its effect or
calamity coming to- our own shores. The
American troops should be in America, but the
United States will find before many more years
that it will be to our advantage-even from
purely selfish outlook-to have the closest asso-
citation and to have the best possible reciprocal
relations with Europe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
The Daily Short Story

were making frantic efforts to join
tall man who swung down from
the smoker. The whitening thought
struck him that in five years she
had probably married, but he stood
manfully before her and made his
introductory speech and Offered his
clumsily worded thanks.
Her face lighted with recogni-
ton.
Il knew you at once Mr.. Hamil-
ton. How do you do? After all,
you know some of the rescuers
would have found you, eventually,
so you needn't thank me except for
being spared some discomfort"
The tall man and the children
were fast approaching. Hamilton
said quickly: q can't help being
everlastingly grateful
It's quite all right" she assured
him, and was swept away in the
crowd of home-comers, one of whom
saluted the tall man with a cheer
full: How are you, Hunt?" adding
evening Mrs. Hunt and Miss Page
That settled it. Miss Page, of
course, was the slight girl who
Joined them at the moment. Hamil-
ton turned blindly away. She had
not waited for him, though she
might have known that he would
come.
After a restless night, he was ear
ly afoot for a tramp through woody
paths along the shore. He finally
threw himself upon the sun-warmed
sands for a doze, from which he
was startled by the sound of tramp
ly hoofs. AS he sprang to his feet,
the horse SHE'D and would have
bolted dangerously but for Hamil-
tons quick hand upon the bride
STEADY, Romani" soothed the
rider. Good morning, Mr.. Hamil-
ton. We do not often find a fellow
explorer so far abroad"
He replied gravely: Good morn
ing, Mrs. Hunt"
You make a strange mistake,
Mr.. Hamilton" said the girl DELHI
erately. Il am Jane Page. My sis
ter is Mrs. Hunt"
II thought you'd know 1 would
come" he said confusedly.
Then there was man, and
someone said, Mrs. Hunt thought
you hadn't waited. 1t was a natural
mistake"
"Circumstantial evidence Is not
sufficient to convict" Miss Page
assured him. Then suddenly she
bent and lightly touched the per-
picked forehead with her lips.
Out upon me for a bold-faced
jig" she continued. Though l but
gave you back your own. Oh, yes,
l know you well. l once saw you
play football in your college days"
Come down." he staid masterfuI-
ly, holding out his hand. I'VE have
SO much to say to each other that
it will take all the rest of the years
to say it,
Please don't say it all-yet," she
begged Remember, we really
scarcely know each other"
Well have all the rest of the
summer to learn" he said decisive
ly. And if you like it.
Yes answered Jane mischev-
iously, "if / like it,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
CIR TnnthHtnttp
/ HERE rrEs MANS ANCIENT ENEMY.
DILL CARE.
WHO prsrNrErs rm uN1ovKD cUsA

A SECRET.
I wonder why that grizzled man
Who basks there in the sun,
Seems happy, though the drama
For him is nearly done.
Again I marvel at the smile
Which rests upon his face.
When there is boastful clamor-
By winners in life's race.
I've thought perhaps some secret rare
He'd wrested from the years,
Which cost a monarch's ransom
OF dreams and signs and tearsi
JAY g. SIGMUND.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
Soldiers Leaving Rhine.

American troops that have been doing police
duty in Germany have been ordered home by
President Harding. The reasons for this action
have been occasioning no inconsiderable specu-
lation. The order seems to be part of our new
policy rather than an isolated action There has
been a constantly increasing separation between
a constantly increasing separation between
Europe and the United States. This was started
during the Wilson administration when the
senate refused to vote the United States into
membership in the League of Nations. A few
weeks ago Secretary Hughes, acting for the
president, sent word that the United States
would not participate in the Genoa economic
conference. That was one indication Of a
widening breach The United States sent Ger
many bill for a considerable sum, represent
ing the expense OF maintaining United States
troops in Germany. This bill was not looked
upon with favor by our former allies. who
seemed to think that the United States bill
should be allowed to wait This did something
TO widen the breach. The most recent indica-
ton that there is to be an increased separation
is the order calling home the American troops
The United States government Is inclined to the
opinion that while we are out of Europe we
might be completely out; if We not mem
Der OF the League of Nations we might as well
not try to help in the work Of that league; if
we are not to get support from our former allies
in having bill against Germany allowed we
might withdraw our troops from Germany and
let Europe pay for policing her own continent.
The return Of the American troops is a
good thing, and the wonder is that the troops
were not brought home long ago. But the ad-
ministration may learn that an absolute divorce
between Europe and the United States is not
good thing either for Europe or our own nation.
One thing may bs cited IN, taaxEegzrd- tor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
How to Give the H. M. F. B.

How to tive the He NJ r. b
! / hope / said enough about the
value and Importance of the hot
mustard foot bath, in the last talk,
to create at any rate some curios-
e; ity on the part of mothers, wives,
daughters and even grandmothers
concerning the technic of the bath.
1t is certainly worth while for any
woman to know how to apply this
excellent first aid or emergency
remedy when a member of the
household is coming down with a
cold" coryza, sore throat, bron-
chitis, pneumonia, acute earache or
any acute or perhaps painful ILL
ness associated with feverishness
and congestion somewhere about
the head.
Strip the patient and place him
between blankets in bed. Never at
tempt or permit anyone to take a
hot mustard foot bath in the sit
ting posture. Flex the knees and
place the foot tub, not a pail or
shallow basin, half filled with wa
ter as hot as your hand will endure,
with a tablespoonful of mustard
-four stirred in it, under the blan-
kets and put the patients feet in
the tub. Steady the tub with one
hand while you pour out and feed
the patient a glass OF hot lemon
ade or any other agreeable hot bev-
erage with your other hand. At
the same time place on his fore
head cloth wrung out of cold
water, and use your third hand
throughout the bath to change that
cloth frequently so that it shall
not grow warm.
The first five minutes are the
hardest. You must dip out a dip
per of water from the tub from
time to time and add a dipper of
hotter water. It is essential to
success in the hot mustard foot
bath to keep the temperature of
the bath always trifle above the
swearing point. If the patient
doesn't swear or feel so inclined,
the bath is generally a failure.
Make him mad if you have to par
boil his feet to do it. There should
business.
Administer two or three or four
glasses Of hot lemonade if the pa
tient will take them. Keep the
feet in the water, and keep having
the water up over the legs, for 20
minutes or as long as half an hour,
until the patient begins to sweat.
Not just perspire, but sweat. Then
remove the tub, dry the feet, put
something warm and dry at the
feet, cover the patient to the ears
with blankets, and, if he wishes,
feed him all the cool water, pleas
antly cold, that is, he may care to
drink in the course of the next hour
or two Let there be no Qua1ms
about. this change from hot to cold,
grandma or no grandma.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23

O. Our class would like to know
what should be done with a flag
which is too old for use. j. d.
A. When a flag is too old to be
used, it should be burned. The
government disposes of its worn
flags in this way.
@. What is the value of Central
park, New York city? G. B. A
A. There is no way Of fixing the
present value of Central park, New
York, but the original cost of land
embraced in the park was $6,34S,-
$50 and it is estimated that over
$50, 000, 900 have been expended in
bringing the park to its present
condition.
@. When was ink first used.
G.. S.
A. The bureau of standards says
that the earliest use of liquid
which can be described as ink is
found in the remnants of ancient
Egyptian civilizations and the date
was probably about $500 B. C..
Chinese sor Indian ink is known
to have been in existence about
this time. These inks were black
and their base was carbon. Prob
ably gum, oil or yarnish was mix
ed with it.
@. Is chlorinated water proof
against typhoid? J. l. F.
A. Since the water supply of
New York city has been chlorinat-
ed not single case Of typhoid has
been traced to that source.
@. II a marriage at sea is con-
templated, where should the IL
cense be procured? W. o. c..
A The captain of any ship has
the right to perform marriage
ceremony. No license is required
for such ceremony to be per-
formed.
O. WAT was the Albany Re-
gency"?
A. The Albany Regency was the
nickname of a powerful group of
Democratic leaders in New York
state who controlled the party ma
ch;nery there and exercised great
influence in national party coun-
ellis from 1920 to 1854. Martin