davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
WHY NOT A

e FORREST MITCHELL. distinguished prohibition enforcement
Il. officer at San Francisco. sadly reports that four of his enforce.
meht agents were poisoned during the last three weeks by Illicit
brandy which they consumed IN the course of duty
Mitchell explained that il * sometimes necessary for the agents
TO drink this poisonous liquor in order to get evidence against the
distier or seller"
Enforcing the prohibition laws conscientiously undoubtedly re-
qr1reS courage, but TO ask "A faithful agent TO endanger his life by
drinking the stuff he conhScatcs, gust TO bc sure it is poisonous, as well
as Illicit, seems an extreme demand upon official responsibility. Ger.
itanly none of our New Mexico federal enforcement officers have re.
arded this as required of them; at least none of them have died
from drinking captured booze.
If II is necessary to drink poisoned liquor in the line Of duty.
the prohibition enforcement organization might borrow a custom
from the ancient kings who often had cause to fear that a little cx.
tract Of adder might be slipped into the royal hootch. These expert
epced drinking monarchs employed each a regal faster, who was a
duly appointed officer of the court and who was required to take a
deep draught from the royal flask before his majesty took a chance.
The life Of the Royal faster was said 10 he one round of pleasure. 80
long as his royal master stayed on good terms with his rivals and
lady friends
The custom might be- applied 10 our prohibition enforcement or
ganilations by attaching an official faster 10 each state 9r division.
He would, of course. be- held over from the last administration. or
chosen from the party out of power.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
OVER DIVORCE

DIVORCE in fifty minutes from the filing of the suit constitutes
a a record hard for Reno to beat. Yet Gh" Chicago court. which so
cNpcduuously determined this marital dispute of the McCofmcks.
is m q state that has been upheld rs one possessing Il model divorce
law. Evidently IL saS easy there TO secure release from " marriage
bond Ms it is for a movie actor to advertise by way Of the divorce
courts Of some western states.
Cases such as the one In Chicago have occurred in other Tnrisdic-
tiouS. where divorces were regarded once as difficult 10 procure, II
has been demonstrated that q speedy judicial separation can be oh.
tanned by favoring circumstances aud agencies But speed n a mat
ter of this sort is not compatible with public interest, except as II Of
fcs the horrible example by which divorcelaw reformers may focus
public attention ON the fact that marriage aud divorce laws are too
loose.
cold fashioned Americans who regard the marriage relation IN
its due Importance IN UNFOLDING the state, are often shocled by the
quick and-casy divorce nj the announcement OF the 'shIster uttor-
ney that divorces can be- obtained without publicity. y country
that grants separation DEGREES 10 a third OF a million citizens IN a
year cannot be- said to be progressing toward divorce reform. And
when marriage can be legally sealed and mscalcd with scarcely more
time. even if at more expense and tronbl", than would be required to
try on a pair of gloves. or exchange Christmas gifts over he counter,
the need Of a new code requires little special pleading.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

OF money. 1t proved a failure for a number of causes which had lit
Tie 70 do with the foundations of the idea, which were thoroughly
sordd. This has since been demonstrated in Oregon where local
wbols, formerly shipped, as our woods ire shipped, across the con.
u nent to Boston, are now being manufactured successfully, not
o Ally into woolens but into clothing which is nationally advertised
mn nationally sold at a profit. The Oregon woods are somewhat
better than New Mexico woods. They are not better than the better
grades OF Arizona woods, They would not be materially better than
New Mexico woods were the latter graded as are the woods grown
in the northwest.
Sooner or later a well planned wooden manufacturing indus
try will be erected here. The first undertaking, probably, was in
advance e. re demand and the times. Such an enterprise now
would not be in advance of anything, except possibly our own local
vision. The man or men who work out such an industry for this
city will make money We could do much Immediately to encour.
age this particular manufacturing industry. -
What may be done with the combination of our coal resources
with other minerals available in this immediate region bar been
demonstrated at Waldo. There will be further demonstrations Of
this kind in the not far distant future.
We can hasten developments of this kind by careful, syste-
matte, thorough investigation, followed by courageous action. Not
all Of them will come, as the new furniture factory has come, with.
out effort or even an invitation on our part. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

w ANY of us who have lived in Albuquerque for many years
N are likely to think of any extensive manufacturing in.
dustry in this city as something in the far distant future.
We have seen many hopes deferred Of the kind some
times said to make the heart sick.
Yet when we consider Albuquerque s geographical and trans
portation situation and review the resources available here we are
bound to admit that development of a manufacturing population
here. within certain reasonable limits, can be made just about what
we determine to make it.
Three or four years ago a suggestion that an important furni-
ture manufacturing industry might be established here would have
been regarded as an idle dream. Yet much more than a beginning
of such an industry has been made in the operations Of the Sham
rock Furniture company, whose initial announcement to the fur
niture trade was carried in laSt Sundays Herald. Moreover this an
nounoement and an inspection of the factory at the Mckinley lum-
Der company's plant, proves concusively that the plans have been
well thought out and worked out, along very conservative and most
practical business lines and that TINS industry will succeed and
GROW. II will manufacture a type OF furniture that is in strong
demand not only in Albuquerque but throughout the southwest
1t vii. develop with its market and its market is susceptible Of very
extensive development.
Some years ago an experiment in manufacturing New Mexico
woods was undertaken here, with a considerable plant and outlay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Trade With Russia
Is Needed to Gain
Normalcy-France
ny JOsEPH L. FRANCE.


WASUINGTON. Jan. American
agriculture suffers because uvcrpro-
duction has forced prices down
nussla h. lu tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

calroe the beautiful a not
waited To Doc urged from her nIai,l
bv "a wee shock from an cleeii''.N
she had taken her own mart IN INC.
scene very well Indeed ana OF h''
own Initiative.
Niodcmoisolle Elisa was responsible
for The biz cats freedom % 10 a. sue
uleasgd. Mndomoiseic Elsa had n.gh
- sure Of her pet that she had nsith-
ca dopcd nor chained her
Galreo's pictures were makhlii'ene
ghc had scoided ana anaried az me
- playcd with her "a ana theh
ebe had made one magnificent curve
M her body through the atmosphere
nd had landed on me without wait
ing FOR her cue-or Tor my dummy
to be showed into position.
Dick was By my side as SUI ~
Elisa. The cameras told a most eN-
nfsing story bud Il had NO place sn
~" arawe 10. on the softesi cot In
.,hc dneout My eyes were GOV.
.rsa wiih wet bandages. Ny heau
nrhed and felt ne large az a hae ~
flour. ran my fingers over my man
"'sai ,nnndry has has az attractive a.
~ounline a. my profile. MY enAI'
,asd uas oncasod In wrappings O
chile medicinal cotton "a.
".Rvhai The firs; aid Of fifty lnteii
uent persons could a~ccoinpllnn ~ ~
been done fer me. tne phon. ~,
,vhirh had been strung through ~
Forrest brought a country dortor iron
VS. would stay with me untl
9atn fnmous specialist eummone'
~ lone distance should arrive -
""Don't tell M~otherdearl Don't 70
Moghsfdear'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
OF
MOVIE STAR


That was my only reply when any
one asked what could be done 10
make me comfortable.
didn't know myself whether I
Wa blind or not. 1 didn't know
vhathcr I was SCARED +! only re-
aiigod that | wis a little girl who
was suffering n goud deal and mai !
was alone among
And because I was alone. ] must
be very brave.
The specialist came. examined me-.
refused To make a positive decision.
Ms oyelids were swollen tight. and
here we're scratches across my Fore
head and cheek. He was very tn-
definite. Blood poisoning might de-
veinp. He ton sure the eyeballs
were not injured. But he didn't
wish TO speak positively. htcl
made Mrs Mandy tell me What he
said.
He wanted 10 get me back TO town
ns speedily az possible.
So Cissy put his new car to good
use. II was a long trip home "a
Motherdea.. py auto but easier fof
mo thar a railroad journey.
Mrs Mandy gave n away as CissS
spoeded homewRrd.
such a pity that our last hln
had 10 he chopped like this" she said
wen finish It al right" he az.
claimed cheorfully-then changed tn,
subject.
80 that was n. Trust little Poiii
Anderson 10 give a secret away.
Dcmaiaon mad hcsiiated about keep
ine the company on ~tScntion becauhi
there was O probability that the pial
was chopped short
II I were scratched up-bilnded-
Il never could be finished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Healthy Competition
Will Not Hurt
Chicago Tribune

CChicago TribuncD
The proposal 10 increase the tariff
on foreign films IN supported by the
Actors Equity association The cqui-
~ OF such an Income from the view
point Of the public IL not apparent.
on the contrary, we think In the pub
lies interest that the tariff should
be lowered rather than raised
The moving picture public of
America has been paying high prices
for loo much second rate stuff For
e while tho going has been good and
second and third rate actor and act
rcsscs have been drawing salaries
absurdly out Of proportion to their
abilities, The result has been the
establishment 81 false standards and
finally the huyers strikf now closing
many q thenter that might exist I'M
der reasonable conditions
What il needed IN wholesome COM
petition from foreign films That
would not injuro Legitimate Am@ri-
enterprise n would compel tho
American producers and actors to
Civ better value. to present better
plays and to raise the standard Of
acting It would reduce the inflated
salaries uf mcdiocritics and give tho
public access to the best art OF the
movie at fairer prices
Congress should consider the in
tereSts and just claims Of tho thea
foregoing public In this matter. rath-
er than yield to the organized pres
sure of u small class who ARE enjoy
ing inflated nay and do not care TO
meet the competition Of artists
abroad. The Interest Of the public
and the interest OF the movie No. an
institution should control and both
call for tie admission Of foreign films
at his time,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Smile Awhile

stars tell the future and movie
'Htars tell the past,
Longest sentence In the world ~
Il pronounce you man and wife"
Hin%dcnburg's bed has been sold for
SS5. Now Germany only needs
ft4a9. ggs.e16.
From the racket ON n party line II
sounds like a Jazz party.
Due "a "a shortage Of underwear.
lots Of peoples knees are cold
Looks ns n the "fnr-u flung posses.
sions % the British should have
been flung "a little farther.
Opportunity knocks but n hui
some radiators knock aiwnys
similarity q contempt.
~ II h better TO give than receive
America h. a fin country.
Some men need hair-tuts badly and
others have them that way
Iiegfeid says he will quit his Fol.
lics. But good resolutions die young
No, Dr Sawyer isn't Hardings sec
Rotary Of interior.
Fine motto. Don't give up IN OF
out.
DR. Lorcnz restored the speech OF
an actress. 50 has been asked to re-
turn to Austria,
a tarin with strings has It's draw
backs.
Wonder " this Syracuse football
star who says ha has never beaf
kissed lies about other things. also
Australia leads world In wool pro
ducinE" L. 8. leads the world ~
wool-gathcrinE
Ohio miners planning a strike foi
April don't seem TO he April fool
ing.
The geo 900 quarts Of champaign,
drunk in Paris Christmas didn
come up TO our shambooxe.
The line OF least resistance u tbs
Ereen-Eoods line.
Value Of the o. n, capitol IN oui,
$50, 600. 600 and morc money has hoei
spent on II than en ans other piece d
Ground,
Prince Leopold the Belgian heir, %
reported engaged, hut you mus
white your " whceza about Bet
Rinn hnrer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
SHEEP GLANDS AND SHEEP

WOOL GROWER, J. y. Wilson. who is secretary of the National
n sheep and Wool Bureau Of America, is taking keen interest in
the experiments IN Chicago schools, where children i'm the sub.
normal classes are being fed n diet Of sheep glands 10 stimulate their
minds Mr. Wilson suggests that il would be a terrible calamity TO
discover that sheep glands really are AN effective siimulant for the
slbnormal minds of these unfortunates, only 10 discover at the same
Time that there are no sheep left from which to procure the glands
II Is Mr. Wilson : opinion that there is danger Of complete dis.
appearance Of sheep from the map Of American agriculture. unless
the industry of growing them is sHfcguarded by some such legislation
as Is proposed IN the FrcnchCarpcr Truth in Fabric' bin.
" Mess congress is ,purred on TO pass the FrcnchCapper Truth
m-Fabric bill Mr. Wilson says in a recent article land unclss an
adequate tariff be provided on wool, it is only a question of a very
short time when there Will be no sheep in the United States to provide
either wool or glands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

embodied in a series of articles in one of the American magazines in
which he intends to point out his own ideas of the economic situation
along the lines he indicated in his present interview. lie believes
that his dovtrnc not only applies to Europe but TO the United States,
Canada ard other countries.
The pcnalization of capital Is general, he declared. 1t can
be traced in the overwhelming defeat of the Meighen government in
.Canadn. because the premier regime in an era of high taxes and
prices, tight money. poor markets and hard times generally was all
inclined to stir up the voters. This fault is general and is not the fault
OF Mieghen, and | do not envy Mackenzie King, the new premier.
II think. however. that American cancellation of European debts
would be a mistake, at least for the present. think these should re-
main with their accrurng interest to see how matters stand a few
years from now"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
BraleyS Daily Poem
MRi3hEZeB

He brings ns our checks and he brings us or biiln.
Hes one on whom business depends.
He brings 10 each lover a series Of thrills
lie brings ~ the greetings Of friends. IL
We fret II he's ever a tiny bit late
And out 81 our windows we gaze
To ind out the reason he's making Us waft. -
Say. why don't we give him a raise
We heap HIM with letters and papers and stuff
which deep IN his mail bag are slowed.
Ana thon-aH II that were not burden enougf-- ~
AZ Christmas we triple his load;
We know him as faithful and fun Of good cheer.
W" now and then slip him some praise.
Bnt why don't We prove that our words are sincere.
ray why don't we give him a raise?
He's struggled along on a niggnrdly wHEn.
Ills clothes have grown threhbarc and thin.
lie faces the threat OF "a dreary old age,
Unless we all boldly Join in
And say 10 our congressman. Nowhere o n earth
Il one wftA such hard working ways,
rs time that the postman got half what he's worth.
Come on, now. and give him a raisei"
Copyright, 1921, II Service)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

such a solution rs found Will trade
and business and industry revive and
true peace come again to man.
senator Joseph D.. France uf
MARY land, who visited soviet
Russia last year, T. nov making
u determined cff"rt Ia get action
on hts Joint resolution Ia cou-
grcss providing Tor an exchange
Of commissions between the init
cd States and Russia with a view
to rcsumine trade relations. IN
early understanding. he holds.
would h. particularly desirable
now In View al The coming world
economic conference.
Wis Policy Needed.
4 wise American policy. 20 policy
which would seek not only the relief
~ our own people, would be tho for
mutation of plans under whiDn tho
vast natural wealth OF Russia could
he used as "a basis Of credit where.
with Russia could buy food, seeds
agricultural implements and tuachin-
cry she needs for restoration OF her
productive power
Russia today H. In ruln because of
hor sacrifices IN the World war She
needs charity mercy, justice. she
has abandoned her Impossible thoo-
rics of communion. and she Needs
NAHN wv WI EfNN III ~ NNNN way NN
agricultural products aud manufac-
tured goods,
Russia IL the richest OF all uutiuns
with two and ono-half times the area
OF the United States aud perhaps
three times u natural wealth We
can not hope for the restoration aud
stabiiixation Of Europe until We have
worked out plans for Ius-ia's rchah-
ilitHti0n.
Temporary relief for part 81 her
people may he furnished hy charity
winch will keen millions from starv
Ing Bnt permanent relirf must CONT
through a policy which will maxi"
possible the recovery OF her produc-
tive power.
Continental Europe is dependent
upon Russia. The critical food rltu-
aiioh In central and southeastern Eu-
ropeits In large part due to Russia 81
failure To produce an oxportahla sur
plus OF grain.
To plant this year an acreage oqual
10 is3O-when less than n third OF
the tillable land was under the piow-
Russia viii need from outside sources
sSs,ooe tons Of grams and approXi-
mately $4,000 tons FOR food.
MUS Change Policy.
such supplies can be made posi-
BILE only by She alteration of our gov
ornmontal policy. An alteration Of
poiicy might make n possible for
Russia to arranEe tho purchase Of
large amounts 81 food aud seed whirh
our farmers can sell and great auan
titles Of agricultural Implement.
which would furnish work to Idle
factories and employment 10 idle men
Think what this would mean not
only 10 Russla's rehabilitation but to
our welfarei
Why not send . commission from
this country 20 Russia and invite "a
Russian commission TO come here in
order that We may hasten the set.
Tins of questions now preventing rec
oEnition and the early restoration
Of friendly. normal trade relation
ships between VI two countries
II by conference we can settle tho
ornaments OF Tho world. may ~
not, by conference. be able to settle
trade relationships which mean so
much to the welfare Of both ma
tions2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

throus Of famine
her people dying
hy millions
There b. situ-
alton the solution
81 which would
reveal real states
mnnFhip
Certainly there
Is somewhere %
great lack OF
stntcsmanship b
understanding 81
ability 10 meet
problems when we
are unable to und
or evolve the t-
nnncial machinery
necessary fec MAKE
the world sur
plus meet The
world need
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

sible the rapid spread OF sentiment In
avoT OF qIack economic nosirums Tor
national tlt. The conditions IN the
country are nOt dissimilar to those 81
1895. which led up 10 the historic
campaign Of 1895, Two things arc
necessary to ward on tho possibility
OF the success OF the forces Of infia-
ton and reputation; the fuinllment
In ~ far as this h possible OF the ex-
pcctatlons 81 the people in r~oatora-
ton Of industrial and agricultural
prosperity: second, the education Of
tho people In the fundamentals OF
sound national finance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IDAHO.
W. M. RHODES AND FLORENCE
RHODES, His wife, and w. A.
WHITE, Plaintiffs.
ERNEST WIENSS AND M. s.
WIENSS, his wife, and E. M.
EHRHARDT, Trustee, Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS:
To Ernest Wienss and M. S. Wienss,
his wife, and E. M. Ehrhardt, Trustee,
the above named defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State Of Idaho
in and for the Couty of Idaho, by the
above named plaintiffs, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
of service if this summons is served
' thin said Judicial District, and with
In forty days if served elsewhere; and
you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein specified,
the plaintiffs will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said com
plant.
This action is brought to foreclose
mortgage of indemnity covering the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
WANT NEW MAIL ROUTE

Cottonwood Chronicle: A petition ha.
been sent to the fourth assistant
postmaster general at Washington, ID
c., asking that the mail for the Jospeh
and Boles country be re-routed by the
way of Cottonwood instead of over
the present route which is by way of
Grangeville and Whitebird. The pc,
tition also asked that u new mail route
be established out of Cottonwood via
the above named places. The petition
was signed by practically every resi-
dent of the section of the country
to be affected by the proposed change
There were approximately 100 names
on the petition. Should the new route
be granted the highway to be used
III he the new Grave Creek road and
the Joseph highway construed last
year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Sylvanite Gold Copper Company
principal place of business, Harpster
Idaho.
NOTICES. hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on the
18th day of March, 1922, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, at Spokane, Wash, an assess
ment Of ten per cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable on the Goth day
of April, 1922, to May f. Wakeley,
Treasurer of said corporation, at office
of said corporation at Box 1865, Spo-
kane, Wash. Any stock upon which
this assessment remains unpaid on the
goth day of April, 1922, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before will be sold on the 18th
day of May, 1922, to pay delinquent
assessment together with costs of ad-
vertising and expense of sale.
MAY E. WAKELEY,
Secretary.
Office of Corporation at Spokane,
Wash. 45-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23

Present Owner:
Anna Maxwell, Kamiah, Idaho.
Receipt No. 1856
Assessed to Theo. Foil
On N. w. Il Section % Twp. "a
N. of r. f. b. NJ, 100 acres .$l5.14
Present Owner:
Western States Lumber Co.,
407 Essex Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
Receipt No. 43lS
ed to f. W. Waterman
On Equity in N. w. u & S. w. 4
section 36 Twp. "a n. r. f.. b.
M. ............ S.5S
Present Owner:
Western States Lumber Co.,
407 Essex Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
Receipt No. 1879
Assessed to James Powell
On Tax No. 80, Grangeville, Ida
no .............. HSS. Is
Present owner:
Warren M. Smith,
Grangeville. Idaho.
Receipt No. 1926
Assessed to Theo. +. Schaecher,
On Lots and s Block B, Cotton
wood, (Original) ..........$7 1886
Present owner:
Felix Martzen, Cottonwood, Idaho.