davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

ed u as his own The puzzle. stll
unsolved, the ma began To cry
ana according a." ~onlookers. shed
tears 50 freely and staged a CRYING
act that caused inquisitlyc ones to
wonder
Then Miss Clement led the woman
back into the station and a further
search revealed the mans grin u
was in the same spot wher" II had
been placed by the w9man The hat
ter had forgotten she had put It there.
Probably thinking she was tn la ar
rested she frn IN a faint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
, THOUGHT ron TO-DAY,

$50 God created man In His
own Image, Ia the image of God
crcaicd Hc him; mah aud female
created Hc them And God
hlnssnf tionh--Genaaia n27-2a
Aristotle says that what Is truly
a mans self IL the thinking part.
OF him: that sooner or later all
the other parta plicy. Willingly or
un~wIllngly. and III this self be
hase. thu whole man will nu iiase;
and n the self he noble. the whole
man will be noble. A. u II with
individual man, so is II with the
ages AVID the gsnerations,@W. ".
Malloclt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
By DIR. r. d. msHop


n IN often the case that children
may develop a severe general infec-
ito following close on acute tonfii-
tbs. Adults. too may become Vic.
tins OF tho Same Infection.
This ailment may show itsalfi by
painful swelling Of the joints and 40
called acute %artlcular rheumatism
and In some instances the linine of
the heart and the heart valves also
are infected.
After n prolonged sickness the child
apparently RECEIVERS. but a second
examination of the heart VIII show
that tho heart muscle is weak aud
the valves are rough and do not close
0orrnctly. Hence N pump. or the
ncnrt Il working al a disadvantage.
such a happening usually comc nj
a critical time In a child'a life. lie II
tired Of being kont indoors by sick
nees and wants TO ON and play.
But II ne tries to keep up with
the other children In their strenuous
unmoR he puts n severe strain on
hln heart muscle. The usual result
Of such a strain IL that there viii
develop u permanent yaivular defect
In the heart that viii In All nrob-
ability shorten life.
Thcre Is but one wey To prevent
NIL this. n ~ by enforced rest over
a long period OF time. Hest can rare
~ be carried out ~ a normal buEy
l1ouenhoid, especially " there arr
other healthy Noungstcrs,
such cases require tho utmost care
In handling and frequent advice from
tne family uhysician. n pruperi,
treated. even badly damaged heart
valves return 20 a practically normal
Elesy. aciss InfeoilDn. -svpsciaiis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

resolved to keep only the finest
conceptions Of love before the pub
lie. And they would be- the ues
I would try to show women that
they must preserve their ideal of love
or /; would ne killed out Of the
world by such men az Nc asters
and Hutchcson Coleridge.
Weeds crowd flowers IN "a garden.
II they are left alone False love,
counterfeit love will crowd the deli
cate and fine varieties 81 affection out
Of existence unless all women work
together TO uproot the coarse strong
ErowthS from the hearts of some
men; unless thoy prove 10 men how
.they cheat themselves when they
grasp at hnndfuis OF cheap glass
beads In preference To- % single Nalu-
able pcarli
And I would show the tr"spn~sers
in love. the women like Ginctte that
when they help @ man tu lie To his
wife. they teach him To- llc 60 them
selves They cheat Themselves every
time they flatter thcmsclNcs they are
putting something over another WOO
At last ! had q purpose iu my play
ing In to this time T. had acted for
my salary and nay pleasure Ia the
work.
Mr.. polly had laughed 80 me and
frightened me out Of telling her ml
new ambition wanted To get back
TO Motherdeur and explain She
would understand.
Moreover. Cissy's proposal must be
answered.
He wanted me on ms terms. Ny
..FF...... 49,. L.An tHa..a HhuF a.. 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
bUET

''Jusi you and me--just mo and you,'
%llsorta sing that all day through,
It's silly of me. there's no doubt.
Hut il is all | think about.
Maybe a poet could compose
A song with swccter words than those.
But 10 M taste he conldh Z do
Nothin' that would be equal 10
Just You and mc-just me and you!'
Say, any time at all that We
Are round toRethen you and me.
| find never know or care
~ anybody else is there;
And when work there seems TO come
A music in the engines hnm
That says 10 me, clear, strong and true,
These words that always thrill me through
Just YOU aud me-iust me aud youl'
The winds and sun. the fallin rain
All bring to me the same refrain.
And all night through my head II spins
And wakes me when the day begins;
Oh. ! would like. through all my days.
10 live according TO that phrase.
just us-and, well, perhaps a few
Small tots. a Tomping. childish crcYs
For YOU and me-fior me and you, @~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
ENFORCE THE LAW

THERE seems TO be lutte q biz Of comedy In connection with the adycn-
a lure % iudcrsheriu Fred Fornon ANA Deputy Iolcomb m IN old Amu-
uuerquc police court The matter ~ progressing imow what promises to DO
"A cacfo for @ higher court and The Hernid Expresses. no opinion oncerntns
iA merit
-. Is quite certain. however that f the law h. heaE violated in Od NJ
buquorque Amusement vl,ce-. as Il has been violated in times past he Anal
outcome will not be comcdN. M sentiment will BE- ound nrrayed with VIM
cvei is trying to enforce the law.
u Il should finally develop that everybody h enjoying q little game Il
bun md buck passing and that politics In tho inspiration FOR the comedy
thai 10 something else again
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
CHAPTER LNVI.

! Lasxi. the bahy leopard. had per-
feet all through my re-
nhearsals with him.
Mademoiseiic Elsa. his owner and
trainer. was delighted with his ca
.emplsrs conduct shs was making a
pretty sum from the rem Of the ami
mails ami she VIZ having a FIN vacu-
tlon with the movie company In
camp. Naturally she was glad 20
.have LASH bellnve himself
She pulled him around by his tail,
.piaked him up ana carried him about.
turned him % his back and tossed
him Into the nii and he fell ON hi
feet.
Then 1 handled him as she had
dons. oven Dick. whom I observed
lust opt~sde N. noted bit Of forest
whore We %rehenrsod, seemed satis-
nost that Lash was an gentle as
Mary's lamb.
Gsirae. The bis leopsrd. scoided
continually Si1nevor We took the
little cat out OF the nEe She meow
cd and whined incessantly-sle miss
cd tho bebe. Mademoiselle Elsa eN-
We had TO rehearse with iaski
several times before Elsa would 20
outside the set and let me pet amt
maui thai polished bit of muscle
alone. We ala not rehearse with the
big cad at alt Madomoisailo Elsa
would put her through her part In
the scenario for us, u was adapted
from one she used IN the circus.
wherein Gniree was rather more dec
lorative than arttvo.
4 IN the scenario. I was a little girl
lost In n jungle was to discover
Ia baby leopard a. iis watm bed, and
make o ptayfclluw 81 a. And az
night ] was to cuddle down and 80
on TO sleep harpiiy using The baby
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Eight hundred thaaszndF miles OF
Irvine are used annually TO tie zap
'pacRages OF lstters ny pOstoffirc en-
pioyca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
GOV. suouss NIECE DIS.

Ell PAsO. Texas. Jan G-Mrs
John l.. Reid. niece Of Governor
oliver ~ Shoup OF Colorado, iivi
here today IN VA life honorary
president NJ the pRront-Tcarh"rs
association OF Nslcta. a WI n miles
from here. She will he buried tu
Memphis. Tennessee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

A new kiHd Of glue. valuable n
cabinet makers and for other pur.
poses. L. rnade of dried blood albu.
min.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Mix-up of Grips
, Causes Much Ado
About Nothing

a triangle o. grips FUSED much
Id about nothing at the Santa fc
station last night
A woman passenger from III Paso
was waiting In the station for train
No. s. she put her grip down by
the side OF a grip which loukcd just
like her own, The second grip be
longed to a man.
For some unknown reason IA" wo-
man carried the mans grip e. an
other part Of the waiting room ~
returning sat beside her own. when
she went to get on the train sine tool
her own grip with her. Then the
man cs,me along and accused the wo-
man NJ carrying about his personal
belonaingS.
she denied This and ,the racket
started Miss Bouiah Clement, trnv
clers' aid for the y. W G.. \, and
station Master G. y Draper, were
summoned by tho mnn tray cicr to
search for his grip
The three followed the woman out
to the train. Then they saw n third
grip which looked like the ono Tor
which they were searching. hut an
othcr passenger stepped In and claim
ana intimidation tho "ltcds ARE
ready to < e
The crowning insalt to tho Nm.ri-
can flag was performed "a few days
ago In the kRnsssS mine field when
openly uyowcd radical outlaws-up-
ponents of the miners union and
Violatprs Of Kansas law used the
fleg To- lntimidatr law-uhtdiUg union
MINER going Ia their work IN orderly
fashion according 20 ;he Wishes and
orders ~ he union heads, earning
their bread honestly ana honorohly.
This INSULT ana desecrttiun waH rel
iShed by he Parlor Pinks vino
thought II was a smar' trick
u seems incredible that persons
prcsumlnT Ia bs citizens n this free
republic should adopt ine role uf the
Parlor Pinka. II seeing incredihl,
that any person claiming protection
Of the American flag aud American
laws should hrazcnly admit that his
purpose was not 10 appeal to intclli-
genco or loVc of law aud order hut
10 u~nthinking passion and clh~
hatred There has been "A rOttinH
down % moral ftlpr somewhere
There il q terrible possibility In the
situation. The ignorant and Viciou'
outlaw Is bad enough. but he H. not
as dangerous a. the intclligrnt ana
vicious lnciter Of murder. mob rule
arson AMI treason.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Womcn'H ha ARE luNuTics and are
therefore liable 10 The luxury tuh.
the Gcrmnn finance minister
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

= aEIzkH TbA-s M hfhA -s~aaah lshs acfapaas~N tor N them ye
thinh ~ have eternal mo and they are hey which testify Of mo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
THE INTERIOR

a dream OF old ivory, blue and
gold, soft tints blended with all the
skill and knowledge OF an artist;
and, withal. so dellcately, so per-
fectly done that one IS scarcely ron
scious Of a deliberate attempt a.
Identification. An artistic triumph
in Interior decorating.
That, briefly, describes the inter-
Tor OF the Pine Tree theatre. Here
n may examine interior crafts
manship at It's best. may view a
completed whole that seems 10 have
grown. not to have been deliberately
planned. Simplicity has been goupb,
and gained, and simplicity Is the
truest indication Of art.
Passing through the mahogarv
and plate-glas5 doors into the en-
trance one Instantly sense the
artistic quality Of the theatre. Deli.
cately shaded Caen stone. spcb b.,
IS used In ecclesiastical carvings.
inquire IN the walls. Mouldlugs pure
IN me- picked out with blue and
old Sectional plate-glass mirrors
win frames TO match the color
scheme. Mahogany doors 10 rs,Ieyo
'he paier tints Of wall and ceiling.
virtually the same scheme car.
ried out in the foyer. Then the
theatre again the repetition Of blue.
soid' old ivory. And all ccntor,ng
down TO the proscenlum framing
the stage. The proscenium n mas
siVe frame of gold, its richness re-
Elected in the Empire style organ
lofts TO the upper right and Iar
Gold framed blue ~cartouches, one
over the center of the arch, four
ON each wall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
YOU ARE INVITED

10 inspect The building Tues
day afternoon, as it will be
open 70 the public from I to
$50. Everybody welcome.
, 1922-03-30

"In the role of special commissioner for the depart
ment of labor" notes the Detroit Free Press, Iii
Ian Russell is rather a novel sensation. The country
never has associated Miss Russell with serious parts.
Still there is no reason why she should be denied So
her attention, and she says things not to be ignored,
when she asserts that America is being "over-propa-
Randeered," and the stories of suffering humanity in
Europe and of oppression all have the dollar sign back
of them that it is her personal belief there are organ
~izations financed for the sole purpose of making
money out of what they call humanity and when, fl
naly, she warns against letting down the immigration
bars.
at is probable Miss Russell will modify, or explain,
some of her rather sweeping statements when she
makes an official report to the secretary of labor, for
we do not imagine she intends to deny the existence
OF suffering and oppression in Europe.
@But there is one point where Miss Russell does not
exaggerate, because it is next TO impossible to use even
hyperbole in discussing it. Tie United States is propa-
ganda ridden today as it never was before. Not even
lie information for the benefit of the Wilson admin
~istration were the people of America, aud the newspa-
pers in particular, so bombarded. Anybody who wants
anything, whether in Europe, Asia, Africa, South
America, or the tag ends of creation, makes a plea to
the people of the United States, generally for finan-
cial aid, frequently for political help, and sometimes
for actual warlike interference. Emancipators' and
lecturers and special emissaries tour the country.
Magazines, books and pamphlets flood the mail. Spe-
cial writers litter the desks and eventually the waste
baskets of editors with exclusive articles for some of
which they even have the efrontery to ask money.
Agents of all sorts and degrees of subtlety pervade the
country, and a part of the work they do is clever
, 1922-03-30
MORALS BY LEGISLATION.

1t has become rather a habit of belief among a con-
siderable section of the American public that legisla-
ton is the panacea for public ills. The Richmond
TimesDispatch takes a sermon by n local minister
as a means OF delivering to readers some excellent
conclusions, when it says:
THE community and the state are indebted to Rev.
DR.. H. d. C. Mnclachlan for n timely and thorough
" sane discussion Of the tendency toward reliance up
on legislative enactment as a means Of raising tho
standards of human conduct. For a Christian people
the case made by DR.. Maclaehlan against this tendency
should be altogether conclusive; the Pharsaism that
elusive reliance on law
Perhaps the following brief extract will best serve
az the keynote of DR.. Maciachlan's dignifed and con-
vincing discourse: Law is protective, not creative. 1t
can punish you for stealing, but it cannot make thieves
into honest men. 1t can reduce intemperance in act,
but it cannot make the Incorporate spirit temperate.
1t deals only with externals. Perfect external NOR
"That is not the message of a new philosophy or
psychology, but the easily recognized message of the
Founder of the Christian religion. II He laid greater
emphasis upon any single teaching, or upon any single
aspect Of His teachings than upon any other that en-
phasis fell upon the basic doctrine that there is no re-
birth by the law, no regeneration save that which
takes place in the heart. What DIR. Maelachlan fears,
fear, is that ouI zeal for so-caled moral legislation
may lead Us to forget the limitations of the law, to be-
come Indifferent to the vastly greater power Of the
means that go to the very seat of all human action.
at may not be said that this discussion is lacking
in relevance or in timeliness. The support Of relig-
ious forces is sought wherever any group undertakes
the enactment Of a law for which n moral purpose is
more potent. But It would be well to consider If this
great gift of power is not being misaprled and dissi-
rated when it is turned SO largely to the uses of vain
compulsion."
, 1922-03-30
CITY OWNERSHIP EXPERIMENTS.

In spite Of the costly lessons learned by govern
nlents, from federal to municipal, there arc still those
who are attracted by public ownership OF utilities The
New York Herald in relating what Detroit is about to
do includes what has already happened to Seattle. The
Herald says:
"The voters of Detroit will decide at the ballot box
on April Is next whether the city shall buy the pri-
vately owned street railways at a cost of SIS, 500, 900.
The indications all point TO an affirmative answer. In
that event a contest which has engaged the attention
of courts and the Legislature for thirty years will come
to an end and the way win be clear for Detroit to
plunge into full ownership and operation of all her
street railroads.
-Four years ago Seattle took a similar plunge. At
a cost of 5,0oo,0 900 the municipality bought out
right all the lines then owned by a private company.
The investment has proved a heavy burden. The usual
political entanglements ensued. Operating costs in
creased until it became necessary to adopt a ten cent
fare. Even then receipts failed TO meet operating
and the annual installment payments on the original
purchase price.
"But Seattle's troubles did not end there. A rider
fixing the street railroad fare at three cents has been
attached to the ballot to be used in the next election.
With the city running far behind in its street railroad
enterprise at a ten cent fare, the deficit caused by a
drop to a three cent fare would mean a heavy increase
in the tax rate, an increase estimated as high as go
per cent.
"Seattle's tax rate of 70 mills is now among the
highest in the country. The prospect of an increase
in the rate causes some anxiety. It is feared that it
might drive away industries already established and
be a bar to investment from outside. At the last cen
sus Seattle had a population of $4,000. With the
expansion of trans-pacifc trade and with the devel-
opment of Alaska this fine city of the northwest coast
has possibilities of growth and prosperity hard to
match elsewhere in the country. 1t would be a pity,
indeed, if an outlook so promising were to be darken-
ed by the visitation of a socialistic blight"
, 1922-03-30
A Representative of the Whole People

The following taken from the Colo
RADIO Springs Telegraph serves to IL
lustrate the appreciation in which
Frank Mondeil is held by the people of
other states. In the years OF his pub
lie service he has not legislated n
rowly nor proYinciaIly. nor for fac
tons, cliques nor groups. Measures
tina he has sponsored and guided
through congressional jungles TO safe
ty have been laws of general benefit
Tor the purposes intended and are
laws tina will stand the test of time.
SeifIshEess, except in the interest Of
The whole people. does not mark the
congressional career Of Frank Mon
,lol;.
The Telegraph says:
How many of cur people know That
The sysatest single thing ever accom-
plishsd IN Washington for the benefit
OF Colorado and for the Rocky Noun
tain west. and probably the greatest
one thing that ever VIII be accom-
, 1922-03-30
MAKING A JOKE OF 1T.

Estates Attorney Abbott OF Kana county, Illinois,
relates the Milwaukee Sentinel, put a direct question
to the national, state, county and city law enforce
ment officials gathered in Chicago at the call of the at
torney general to discuss the question Of law enforce
rient.
l"He asked them point blank how many of them
would refuse to buy a quart of good whiskey il they
had the opportunity to purchase it. and the question
apparently stirred no general Indignation. In fact
some symptoms of amusement were displayed and the
question was received with an agreeable air Of popu-
lnrity, although 1t does not appear that Mr.. Abbott in
tended it as a pleasantly.
Nov if Mr.. Abbott had asked his hearers how
many of them would swear falsely to an income tax
return if they had n chance to do it and get away with
it, or how many of them would steal a pocketbook il
an eligible opportunity for such an enterprise present
ed itself, his hearers would have been insulted, and
very properly SO.
prohibition. Men who could not be induced under any
been accustomed, fare blithely forth and violate the
V~olstead act, treat the bootlegger as a respectable and
necessary tradesman rather than as a lawbreaker, and
by these actions, although they do not cherish such in
tontion, contribute to the growing d~isrespect for all
law and resentment of all authority.
1.-THE sooner the lesson is learned that prohibition
is not a joke, that the laws on the subject must be
obeyed so long as they remain on the statute books,
and that their violation, whatever may be ones per-
sonal opinion of their justice or necessity, is just as
discreditable as the violation of any statute, the bet
ter it will be for the country. If the sentiment of the
nation is against the laws they should be repealed.
Making a joke of them does not solve the problem. -
, 1922-03-30

majority Of European countries they
are $40. In some cases. IL his wife
Is included IN tho passport a double
fee must be paid and a proportion
ate Increase for each child, II any ac-
company him. II he is going to a
country In the interior and must cross
the borders OF other nations. he must
have their visas although he may new
or cave his railroad train throughout
his journeys length.
The passport and visa charges i'm
posed by congress under the Act of
June 4. 1920. are frankly intended rs
n source OF federal revenue. At the
hearings before the house committee
on foreign affairs preceding the pass
age OF the present act the director of
the consular service stated that tho
expenses of the state department for
Its passport business then approx
mated $3.50, 900 a year. In addition,
the expense OF the entire diplomatic
and consular service amounts to ONT
So, 00O, 900 yearly. In the committee's
opinion the mar who goes abroad and
gets all of this protection hat we
throw around him should contribute
a fair share OF the cost OF maintain
ing that service, just the same as the
taxpayer in the city pays a small tax
for the maintenance of the police
force.
The visa charges. on h other hand.
, 1922-03-30

efforts Of one mar. the Honorable
Frank w. Mondell, for a quarter OF a
century the representative of wyo-
ming in the house of representatives
and TO- Republican leader in that
body
This unusual achievement received
less attention at the time than was
its due. and its effects are only begin.
ming to be felt. Its importance recent
ly has been brought into bold relief by
a decision OF the supreme court of the
United States. At it's recent session.
that court had before 1t the question
OF the right of n state to tax oil and
gas produced from Indian lands in
Oklahoma which were themselves ex-
empt from taxation. The court. held
hat the lands being 30 exempt, the
products thereof were likewise exempt.
1t must follow that when the question
the taxation by the states OF coal.
gas and oil produced from the gov
eminent domain under lease shall
arise, as it doubtless will. the right to
impose a tax thereon will be denied.
as the property OF the federal govern