davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Gdh6ehQG1
~ LOUIS JOSEPH VANcE !

become hers since lcntmgp
by. Icnldci. Bel had bee
too ire. With N. Sedlty ctr
that rho was disposed 10 i
a grievance, thurouGhsuluf
dalne that she was. naiura'
the spirit Of "a day that wa.
lng To look tolcrantly uponfy
pcrnfeuesf AZ n inshiDnab bile
protest against prohibition.
want that. " was the "a
inhilshcd by long observati,fI
lioi seldom drank more IN
could manage gracefully I'M
the verge OF some new ga-
Bel naauredly didn't need ans
TO stimulate hia enterprise.
fnncied Il must he because al
ncrvcd az n sort OF ancstheti
his conscience. ,
she had a smile transient,
ter. Hci'R consclence' The
foathoI-hundod. irresponsible
philhnacicr- tho most incorri0
hetween whites the mort 60
Hin iliH OF pnnltcnco wsrf
rlbly rrnL when N" caugil
fuiehchnvinp or vas that
merely part Of the game with
Was Il Just d conventional "
to mako-ielieve repentance
promise faithfully never, nov
b. naughty again
She discovered that the cnl
already n a stnndstill linn
In rcveric. she hadn't notifies
turn off from the avenue.
A. alwnyg. her home eni
her In its comfortable ntmof
81 s.cnrity from every aa<Ai
n1vsrsity by Virtue Of the
wealth upon which u waA foll
that formidahl" whole into
two Erea; fortunes had ieen
~. her marriage with ifoliaH
M dc library she linz red
minute. nurposclcssiy fearchh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

4 yours an up-tu-
date medicine
cabinet Has h
III the necessary
drurH aud 4
pliances to copn
With emergencies
and a%ccidentsy
In Vcr home
a few lfirst-aid
should
be Kept. 10 b.
bcst that they be-
l<pt In n cabl-
net as otherwise
the,\ would get
lost or be un-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

Atti.s ~ FAffiNb ifiRiNM4
rah giooms, her mind coddied1
the feeling OF Ownership VIII
this her home inspired,
Tweniy-riS mistress of ricl
she had never ncsdsd 20 compl
idle but Tor an ordered roIndl
stale ~dlvcrsions. not yet a mot1
She went slowly up 10 her rood
Psnfiveiy giving herself into
hands Of ,ler mald she stood m
poetic n fung mirror. A shndetl
concern Hinged the regard she ~
upon that charming c~ounterttE
her Interest grew metlcuioua na n
observed that SLENDER and subU
mshionpd body emerge from
aiken sheath. Whcfe were IN
alena Of age. Of indiuT char9I
WHAT WINS u Rel saw IN other N
men and failed 10 500 in hdI
What could they glye him that 4.
had moi to givcG Was her ~
rival only mans Unsuitable npIA
tito for Aump new thing I
supple and young and fair, n
ulighiod
Her heart. TOO. she searched, III
there was nothing wanting thel
-. a.. -. ..a.H.um AHnaAa NJ
I'M ~ no ~ w. FL
" ''nc.t '0"" ~
'",r,n -, ..a,,. q oa,.c
" ~. Nv "' 1871
WY ""' '"'
III
neiiamy Drurc began the "A
! frugaily with gfnnefruit. the heal
Hines 81 the Herald. and coffee.
A. "A mnn Of strong principles. n
| made II a rule never to drink N
| fore siN In the evening.
A. .nt.tv-ox. or somcthipV led
| poii,n,v W. h-crinnlnr to mold
! maj r,rn scw arlnLs tcnded \
MAY ths dc,c. vvrth ene4 mewor
r,- fpf- ,ref ,h.v givc va
nav,s a,vs -m.rrlns et,,ee An
riirht ~ ,rahuatiao M n,aiana
,,ren - ifnt,s. st,t.s IA
49, ,r"ss n 80, 80 who vfv,
h e. 80
hia kisN.. CONCERN ihlh WuIh.'
VIZ WIN tnc tone OF ms co"
p'eNlon "nu INC iooh OF ms eyes.
To his relief the one proved
be clear and OF good color. N
other betrayed ravaFes ~ dissp'
ton only IN n hint Of hca,lnea
Already a stronr conpfitutiol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

aVlIInblo IN UmN OF nced.
The following drupf ana ma
toriais are suggested for the up
tO-dntp home medicine cabinet.
Alcohol two ounces.
Aromatic spirits of ammonia
trubber cork. two ounces,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
IIOoKY

Five mothers In New York city are sentenced TO
two days In Jnii for not making their children go to
school
We move forward. Education now II compulsory,
under the democ rattle system. A few generations ngu.
schoola were almost exclusively fur the children OF
the rich.
When nutocrncles were the ruiz instead Of the eN-
ceptlon. kings kept their subject people ignoron'.
Knowing that education makes slavery Of any kind
Impossible.
bemoornay. Winely recognizing education as is
most important dcfonse. maken schooling compulsory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
AIR

Do you own the air above your property the
common law says. yes--tilnt the land owner owns
everything above as wen aH beneath his piece Of
land.
Whom flying machines become common. VIII
property owners post No treEpaasing' Hignsf oriss%
founder OF the american Flying club, fears 70.
lc tells aerial experts that congress VIII have 20
amend the inv before cautious capital VIII invest
enough money 70 develop aviation a. u should be.
Sensible land owners VIII be satisfled, provided
they are snfcguarded aeainht pianea railing on their
heads and homes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
aAPAN

Wholesale prices continue slumpine In japan,
whore thcy now are about twice AS hish as before
thu wal.
TtAs X important 10 "a. because the wcrld-wlde
endemic Of price crashing started In japan. Watrh
INT MARI or tho world. same a. you would watcl4
IND horizon 10 know when the tail end Of the tornado
ia in sight
"a IA from the Orient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
THE E
By Albert Apple

Drunknrds and nshcrmon. either separately or In
combination. VIII understand The rejoicing reported
from India over "a big crop OF fish berries.
The tish-bcrfy. known 10 cience as 'cocculus
indicus, il about half an inch long. Its poisonous
or narcotic principle r. picrotoXin
Hlndus throw tish-berries into rivers, thh eat
them, set drunk ana are picked up from boats as
they float on tho surface.
Amy angler who can beat that for a fish story,
come forward. This one is true. Ask any doctor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Boring From
Within

Gel raso Timesl
Years ago William y Foster was
scif-confcssed L. W, W. He
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

rich giooms. her mind coddiedl
tho feeling OF Ownership VIII
this her home inspired
Tweniy-aiN. mistress of ricl1
she had never ncsded 20 compl
idle but Tor an ordered roIndl
stale dlvcrsions. not yet a motf
Evening star., 1922-11-19
$35 Seamless Brussel,
Rugs, $z6.75
IS and Sc Administer and
Wilton Velvet Rugs, $3.95

27x54-inch Size Heavy Administer or
Wilton Velvet Rugs. patterns and color.
ings to match larger rugs-handsome
floral, oriental and medallion designs
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-05
SWEAR THE LAWYERS

n n,onv If nof al Of the states.
,,urors oro roouirod before being
,,an,,,it+od 70 nroctico their nrofes-
,''teN l,,h1o,,iha 70 =, ootb which
- aon,o ins+onoos doffnes the dnties
',tan tha,, o.c,r,a to,yarde tba nuh-
1ta In F1orido tba oath which they
t',.o 4'I ,,aaa,,, hinds ,hor, to ennnort
w." oaa4tt,,tione or tho state and
-, ~ '','s,. s,.s.,on.o r. aooo not on
'"0' - ~, y '''' .La Ionie,o+uro
90 l'o'9"' - ~, Ia,,,
H''ooiU ''ii'' r, '.' t.aaftSu "a
yer no" p az ''e'''>7 .s-,,!,,a.
'''''ou ~ - ,.,.- ,,,,,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-05

thing else was we could print lou
of these communications and then SIT
back with the authors and chuckle al
the telling blows we had driven nome
for right and justice"
The Times-Union receives many
communications, ninety-nine per cent
of them anonymous, accompanied
with the statement you Will not dare
TO publish this" Why any man
should be ass enough to think we Will
do what he wishes done more readily
if he accuses us of cowardice than II
he makes his request courteously we
cannot understand. OF course com
munication that comes with that in
sult is thrown in the waste basket
while if it had come unattended with
the insult it might have been pub
lished.
But such communications are prac-
tfcaIly all anonymous and it seems
strange that one who is afraid to dis
close his own identity should reflect
on the courage of another. But as
a matter of fact a newspaper IN re-
rueing to publish an anonymou con-
tribution is generally afraid-not
afraid as coward would be but
afraid as just man would be
afraid of doing an injustice. II any
attack is made on public ofllclal
or any discussion of a public question
is sent to a newspaper office with no
signature to indicate whence it came
it is apt to be unjust and is probably
malicious. When men hide there is
a reason for their hiding. man
who is doing a public service has no
reason for concealment, he should be
and generally is proud to acknoWl-
edge his work. The fact he hides
himself is a sign that is almost
proof that he is trying to get some
one else TO father the falSehood that
he is telling. When a newspaper
makes a charge it desires to know
that it is true. Behind the news
naner there is man who is not es-
sentially different from other men
and any honorable man would be un-
willing to bring a charge against an
other without knowing it was true.
And yet day by day men will con
tipue to expect newspapers to do what
they are afraid to do, expect them tc
take the word of a man Wlthou'
knowing who he is, and on VIVA
word to make charges that will dam
age a fellow man. What fools thes'
mortals Defines Union.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-05
GmCHRIsT'S CANDIDACY

Nearly, if not quite all of those who
will vote for Albert w. Gilchrist Tor
United States senator will be moved
to do so by the honest conviction that
he is better fitted for the position
than Park Trammel1 and can and viii
accomplish more good for Florida.
In other words, they will vote FOR
him through purely patriotic motives.
In thousands of cases, these motives
will be enhanced, so TO speak, by
feelings of personal + r j n d S h p =.
Those so moved know the high char
acter of the man, his inf1eXible IN
tegrity. his untiring and persistent at
tention to his public duties, his abll-
ity to perform them and that rugged
honesty which prevents him from 90
ing anything as a matter OF poilcy
only. When a question of right
arises, he decides for what he THINKS
is the right, regardless of the erect
it may have on his political fortunes.
He will not follow the people in any
course that he believes is unwise or
wrong, but he will try to lead them
into what is right. People who kno"
this to be his character, will vote fol
him. There are many others, VINO
while they recognize Gilchrist's char
acter and ability, have an additlona
motive in resenting what they belleV'
was a political injustice inflicted upol
Nathan P. Bryan, in that he was no
given second term in the senate a
had been the case with all his pre-
decessors in the senate There are
also. other elements in the state, nc
S as large as these mentioned, whlc
d are very apt to favor Gilchrlsts cal
g didacy: and when all these are col
e sidered, his chances are bright.
Is any rate, when the votes are counte
% in June, he will have no cause 10
e ashamed of the support he mas !
lie ceved.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-05

road from 9 to 16 feet in width.
The average cost of these roads,
40 percent of which were hard sur
faced, was $1,758.6O a mile.
The above. information ~hlcn
probably never has been publlshed'
was obtained by the Herald a few
days ago, and it is safe to say that
there are not many people would ike
to take the contract to do the same
amount of work for 100000, net
TO say nothing of the small amount
that would be left after deducting
graft and waste There are other
districts in the state that have re-
ceived less for considerably more
money, as anyone who has been about
over the state a little can testify.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-05
WHERE IT WENT

Several years ago the Punta Gorda
Special Road and Bridge district was
organized and bonded for $500, 1000
and ever since then there has been
a great deal of talk about the way
the money was used. \ great deal
of il was wasted or grated nearly
all of it, one would imagine from the
talk. But it seems that this is not
quite the case.
There was enough of that $500
600 left after all the alleged waste
and graft to open, clear, grade, drair
and bridge 173& miles of roads-no
30 feet wide. but 40 to so feet wide
one half of this mileage being il
Glades county. which was at the tim
of the bond issue, and still is, par
of the Punta Gorda Special Road an
Bridge District
In addition to opening clearlnt
grading. draining and bridging l7S
miles of road, what was left of tha
100000 after allowing for waste an
graft. hardsurfaced ASA miles
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-05
CLIPPED COMMENT
No-Fence Legislation Demanded

Five percent of the population pay
ing one percent of the state taxes
is in absolute control of legislation
affecting the grove, farm and truck
ing development future of Florida.
No-fence legislation is going to be
the big issue in the next legislature,
as il has been in every legislative
session for years. State division and
capital removal will loom large, be-
cause they are among the vital issues
upon proper disposition of which the
growth, development and increased
prosperity of the state largely de-
pend. But adjustment of the open
range, by means of law that Will
compel the cattlemen to fence in their
own stock and keep that stock out
of other peoples groves and truck
farms and dooryards-this is going
to be the big thing to be decided by
the next legislature. And a decision
cannot be STAYED off again as it has
been in the past.
The reason why the cattlemen have
so far, in enforcing their
will upon the legislature and the
whole people of the state, in spite OF
the fact that they constitute only a
minute minority of the population
and pay only a hundredth part of the
taxes, is because they are and have
been united, while opposition has
been without cohesion or a definite
plan or program. If the grove in
terests of Florida would unite and
present as solid front at the next
legislature as the cattlemen have
done in the past and are preparing
to do in the future, the story would
be different.
IN union there is strength.
There are indications that grove an'
| trucking, and general farming inter
ests of Florida have learned the trut
4 of that adage and that they are pre-
pairing to get together to presen
their demands and to fight determir
edIy for a no-fence law. Unless, an
until, they do, the cattlemen Will con
- tfnue to run things as they pleas
! and we shall see again, as we hay
? seen before, the tail continuing
! vag thp Tampa Tribune.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-05
The Anonymous Idiot

The most hopeless idiot on the face
of the earth is the one who asks
favor and accompanies his request
with an insult to the man of whom
he asks it. Referring to cuss of
this kind the Brunswick Banner says:
I'VE received communication the
other day, criticizing a city official
and stating that we would print it if
not afraid to do so. AS usual the
letter was unsigned. Isn't it strange
to note some peoples idea of fear?
Perhaps if we could hide this plant
away down in some dark cave and
camoufage it with invisible decora
tions, and fix it so no one could know
who the editor was, or who the any
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-05

We see tn county commissioners
have given so iron men to help build
a dipping vat. It's splendid, big
hearted men they are, and as we are
sure We're equally as deserving as
those to whom was given the 81
bucks for a dipping vat We're going
to apply for aid in buying little
motor we've needed for one of our
job presses for long time. Farmers
in need of seed, bug dust, spray So
luton and the guns to shoot it with
should make application for aid also
We understand there's about $1,000
in the agricultural fund" but as
this amount won't last long when il
becomes known it can be had for the
asking. those who are in need of hell
should apply at once.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-05
A New Kind of Conscription

Military cC1scription worked SO
well in gathering an army for the
United States that a Massachusetts,
legislator proposes to try it out IN !
getting together the army of the
Lord. He has introduced bill to
make Sunday church attendance com
pulsory and universal
This is a great scheme, but it does
not 90 far enough. The bill should
REQUIRE also that everyone be requir-
ed to drop quarter in the collection
plate, that each attendant should join
heartily in the singing of at least one
hvmn. and that he should remark to
the preacher as he goes out of the
door. That was a powerful sermon
you preached this morning, Dr.
Blank"
There might be some difficulties in
the way of putting the plan for uni
versal church attendance into opera
tion. There would be required con-
siderably more seating capacity than
the church buildings now possess.
Presumably, however, at least down
here in Miami, the people could be.
accommodated in tents while new
churches were being built. The mat
ter of getting preachers would also
offer some difficulties. there being at
present a considerable shortage along
this line. Possibly if the gate re-
ceipts were sufficient this condition
would be remedied.
The author of the Massachusetts
bill is inclined to ask for something
more than mere physical attendance
at church. He proposes to present
other bills which shall provide Tor
religious education in the public
schools and for making a beliof IN
God a test of citizenship. He thinks
that no one should be allowed to vote
regardless of his other qualifications
who will not assert such a belief. he
has not vet gotten to the point where
he would specify the denomination to
which person must belong. That
/ will probably come ldlSl.
! Seriously speaking, this bill is IN
line with good deal OF legislation
which has been proposed, and some
of which has been passed. It is hard
Ily more contrary to the spirit OF
America than the statute which pare
I1v missed passage in Kentucky, for
bidding ,the teaching in any pubht
= school of certain scientific theories
There is no probability that
measure such as has been proposed
, in Massachusetts will receive the sup
E port of any great number of rellslou
0 leaders. There will be few enthus
lasts who will fail to understand tn
real import of this type of legislatio
and will seek to have it adopted
e The church as a whole will hardl
a choose this method of fostering II
st growth, for it would lead to revolt
m ton and the probable extinction
of the church.
S: That it is possible to find anyoT
ne willing TO sponsor a bill of this tyl
al is significant of the extent to Whit
if some people are holding to the i'd
he that morality and piety can be ere
&c ted by statute. 1t cannot be don
t? If everyone were required by law
mt attend church there would probab
nd be less real religion than there is
"a present. People cannot be made go'
Dw by passing a law about it.-Mial
W. Herald
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-05

Those newspapers which are in
clined to belittle Gilchrists and mag
nifty Trammelrs candidacy are re-
spectfully reminded of the old say
ing: "The race is not to the swift
nor the battle to the strong, but to
the active, he vigilant, the brave.
Also: He laughs best who laughs
last"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-05
Advertising Rates:

There is much more whistling be-
ing done in Florida now than at any
time since 1865. This is sure evil
dence of prosperity When a fellow
is suffering adversely, he doesn't
whistle.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14
l,tah,a Natural BRIDGE.

Among the canyons Of southeastern
Utah are three great naturcl bridges,
Orming the only group Of the kind in
he world. The Nonnezoshe, or Rain
VOW bridge, IS the largest On all rrt-
.ral arches yet discovered, and is only
,our miles from the summit of Navajo
mountain. From the summit of the.
mountain Rainbow bridge appears as
he tiniest of arches in a wilderp g
If rock. The group" bridges in Leah,
IS they may be called to differenttate
hem from the solitary Rainbow n /,
lie in San Juan count. neas tra Cad
" White river.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14
THE COST OF PUBLIC APATHY

the people OF America one hundred per cent op-
posed to any more taxation and heartily sick of
the burdens that have been placed on them they
iall utterly to make their feelings known with suf-
hclen vigor to cause their representative in Con
greSs to take notice
Everyone lodges the issue by saying to himself
What's the use OF saying anything" AS Mark
Twain said OF the weather: Everybody growls but
nobody does anything
Best authorities agree that additional Federal
taxation this year is unacceptable National receipts
VIII be less than figured on and expenditures more
President Harding has announced an unbridped
span of $697OO0000, and if Great Britain fails to
pay interest on money lent her here during the war
the deficit will be $900OO0OOO
Against this may be deducted S272 100000 of the
balance in the Treasury at the close of the fiscal
year, and this spells additional taxation
The farming interests are flatly opposed to
sales tax. the business interests shrek at thought
OF screwing up the corporation taxes which un-
doubtedly would prove a blow to business reviv-
al. There remains then the income tax now out
rageously high, but standing out "the bet Of the
politicians
II the public remains apathetic as is its custom,
then there will be no justification for complaint
when the new burden is added
It is questionable if any country in the world is
as unscieniic in its taxation as the United States
This IS because the people refuse to take an inter
est IN what is being done in their name,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14
The Great Blue Hekon.

Along the river, too, dwell cher
birds that give it a peculiar quality
of it's own, even from the merely pic
torial side. The great blue heron is
familiar resident of our streams,
You never see him in the orchard or
fhe wood. But as you slip noiselessly
down the current in canoe you may
?ouEd bend where the willows dip
the stream or the white birches gaze
at their white reflections, and come
upon him wading on a sand-bar, his
long neck alternately shortening and
frightening as ne 2reens his feathers,
his beautiful blue plumage over the
ripping water, and his graceful form,
making q picture IA soanese as any
thing in JAPAN ''rlter Prichard
Eaton.