davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

on, wen have To Eei thera soms
time. And he naxe Nancvs. ann
a pull.
SO poor. tried Nancy tradsed on
suddenly tie mountain was As
near 10 them as the house nest
door H. TO yours ID was hard 10
my how Il happened hat il wasn 1
NOR, thnn 10 steps away
on cried the Twins vtcp.
ping suddenly Then they iaaehed
mefrily Why. We were srttlne
nearer All the Time al, TsncS
hhd W didnt knnw a.
Well now that it's here. we
hril,r climb Il, sasd Nance
Ihey were about 10 take a ateo
up ~ steep side when. ,riihont any
warning tie mountain aid a mo.,
outfngeous thing Il swunr alnwiv
over = balanced Itraif anu,
nicely on IL top. -
on nov I knowi' cried as.
couraEed Nick When anyinsng..
ern1y they say II isn't there. Tl,at
must be how the mountain sets
its name. s''-
Ito he caminne4i,
eCoPyrishh. ies2, NEA seryice)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
0lQ1l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

what he was out to do. anyway.
The ease finished The coroner
had a go at the jury. They went
on. I suppose they gone ten
minutes shuffled In again. Gave
their verdict I was watching STA
hrc. He took down hts hands from
his face and stared with an the
worlds agony In his face. straininE
himself forward % hear. Verdict
They found suicide while tempor-
arily insane and added their most
severe censure OF the conduct cf
TIE witness sahrc He jumped up
aud ftune out his hands Look
here Look here 1enHurp, Gem
sure, Cen
"Urorro1 back ON hla SCAT like
he was shot Twisted himself up.
Sut rocking
l our cleared IN less thun no
time Nc left In my corncr iris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

When that cab which Hnpgood
had dispatched after snhre from
the coroncr's oar overlook its
uues;. the driver began. IN "a mt
and comfortable voice. "a beEuHing
monulngue OF Ken. sirY KrbY
Keb? keb. sir2"
Sabre ai first gave no attention.
About a mile along his disabled
knee, and all his much over.
wrought body refused longer 10 be
The forged slave OF his uumultuous
mind.
He got In
Snbrc stumbled Into his house
and pushed the door hchind him
with a resolution expressive OF his
desire 10 shut away from himself
AZ creatures Of the world and be
eione-he left entirely alone. ~
habit he climbed the stairs TO nj.
room. lie collapsed into n chair.
CONTINUED la Our Next Issuel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
THE Y. NJ. c. A. DRIVE

TIE word drive isn't popular. u has
been f~carfullv oycrworkcd. II has been
used ia many unworthy causes as we'll as IN
ailot ~ worthy ones. The maSscd numbers and
frequency e. recurrence E1vc combined 90
make MS shy at drives. Nevertheless the
word is going to STICK as the popular name for
campaigns to raise money for public and semi
public purposes aud we would as we'll get used
to il. The word drive In it, new >igniii-
cameo, has come 90 stay.
II rs n good word when used Co describe a
good. strong, sincere effort for q good cause
We have no gust reason for backing away
from the y. NJ G. A.. drive which starts today.
and every reason for helping hurry II through
successfully.
when Aibuoucrque subscribed the money ~
build the y. N. G.. A. it was made perfectly
plain that the institution womb not aud could
not be made self supporting. II was under
stood that a certain sum annually would be
require = over and above what the building
could earn and that this would hr asked for by
popular subscription. Through failure 10
raise the sum required, over a number of years.
the " NJ. c. A.. has a serious deficit. This must
be paid and an operating fund provided for
the rest Of the year.
Whether we use the Y. NJ. G.. A. or not the
institution benefits Ms all II is one of the
city's most valuable assets. Its activities are
now quite extensive. These could be broaden
ed with profit TO the city. The cost is iriiling
compared to the result in physical and moral
health aud beneficial influence upon men and
their sous.
Some systematic method Of Y. NJ. G A. main
tenance should be worked ont. which would
be dependable and which would no, necessitatc
the annual soliciting campaign. In the mean
time no such system has been developed and
the "Y" needs the money in orae' TO keep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
SOMETHING WE CAN STOP

~ m cannot stop the spring winds Of the arid
w southwest. They are beyond our control
~ We cannot stop the sand clouds these
Winds carry at times. But We can stop another
of the winds burdens that Is a constant nuis-
anee. The waste paper blowing about the city
"a amhzing. One wonders whore Il comes from.
AZ TIMES during the past few weeks II has
seemesi that the accumulated contents Of the
,itv's waste baskets had been dumped into the
stre4ts 10 be blown here and there-tsually TO
collect ON lawns and IN Hover gardens where
Il 4 most objectionable.
There IL probably enough law on the city'S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
GOLD

Wall street. constantly surveying ali sources OF
gi'hoa finds that the world iast wear mined tt.5O2,-
sos ounces OF cold. worth around S32n. O.O0e.
Al fut as actual unity ls concerned. this gold was
about the most usulcsa substance produced by man
lu 1871.
u continues valuable" however. a constant re-
uindvr OF mans fear that his fellows ure dishonest
Will not live zap - their obligations unless bound
D., o. sold mortgage. Even the Chimes. ins;tnetiNob
honest. worship gold and it, wcaklnE brother. silver
Later. when an men become 100 per cent honest.
Their" viii be no incentive Tor mining gold, except
tuu piurgiug teeth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Merry
Jingle
u ny BERToH BRALEY

I iite n bl' hi Jingle.
An Idle tinkly song
That yurt 81 makes YOU tinFlc
ANA Iollics yon nionu.
\ bright little. light little.
SINS little thing
without q hii OF meaning
But with a lot OF swins
.'uch as
Rum tum tiidie
And high lee low.
Play the fiddle
And the old banjo;
Come be merry
with % heart that's ray,
High down derry
Ana u hip hoorayi
Whatever be the senson
! like. from time to time,
A song that has no reason
But quite n lot OF rhyme:
n quick little, slick little.
1urk, LITTLE thing.
A bit Of fairy nonsenso
which You onnnnt help but
Such ms;
Yip vip yippy'
Nrd t hi There Bill,
oh I'm feeling ylppy
AMI ' can't kor. still:
oh the hracs are sonny
Whore the palm trees grow.
With q hey non nonny
Aud 70 yo h"ave no!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
\ TnOtGuT Inn uDA

~ - not good for man io he alunr.-ticneris 2.ts.
would ~" codlfy the laws that should reign IN
houschoids. aud who's, daily transBrossiun nnnnVs
aud mcfiiucs Ms. and dcrradcs our household ltc
a." uiu.: learn ir Hdorn every duA with sacrifices
Good manners are made n.y. ~ petty sacrifices.
Temperance, courage, love. are made up Of the
same Jewels. Listen 10 ev0ry prompting Of honor
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Liquor. shipped to foreign countries Tor storage
un the owe Of national prohibition. be- gradually bciug
brought bnck some by smugricrs. some through
legitimate channels.
Tho tutul Ct this liquor is worth $500 UOO. 600 In
tho legitimate market. Si.U0O. 100000 10 handled by
h"otirgr'rs, al,a John o. Apploh,, general prohihi.
tnu agent Boz th" New York aud New cIrsry district
"a this rate, the bootlerping systom takes 238 per
cent profits Tor the risk 10 RUNS. This reduces boot
lrgging Go "a mathematical basis. operating ON tAc
lHW 1I averages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

a. times get better you roa..1- iaat most prob
peak of hard times. the nation frnntcniiy turned ia
legislators for q curc-att.
No cufr-ull showed ut. HIND times III, -, s.,.r
ran their course. 1t b. natural law. bringing us A.,
gun tenses, restoring IA, sense OF values chIoro-
formed by prosperity.
Nature takes her time wish the reactions tina,
inevitably follow actions. Usually man cannot
apply spurs.
Like Little Bo-Peep who lost her sheop ana didn't
know whore 10 find hem. 1.euve tho m alone ana
then. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
DEATH

Worlds champion sleeper, Jim EslinEcr. is re-
ported dying at Fort Smith, AIN. he has boon Sleep
inE steadily since tho summer Of 1874. with the cV-
'e"uon Of one awakening In July. 1891.
h.Ang"r is one Of tho world greatest mystcrles.
SIifltuulists, seeking TO unyeli the mysteries of death.
might start with It's twin-brother and equally great
mystery. slccr.
The only differonc" between slorp and death is "a
beating of the heart. what makes % beat Tint
the mystery OF lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

she visited teno
iments { h ? g.
And Rosie had
I h e distinction
OF riding with
the queen In the
o. al automo
bile.
she has as
htnd "a heart as
the queens In
the fairy sto-
ries' said Rosie.
W h g n people
threw flowers In
tie car the
queen told me
10 pick them up
carefully so she
could take them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
LrAnN A MOnn ENInY NAV

TodHA = word ~ SOrHtSrI.
GATED.
MS pronounced -Ho-fHa-ii-Enf-
- with accent on the SECOND svi.
liable.
~ nrhna worldly Wia0. vorsod
In the artificial phases OF ne. "a
pcrienccd.
~ cntuea from Latin "aophieti-
carr" 10 make wise. from Greek
''abphuH, wise.
companion word unsophisu .
cntcd.
itH used like this-Tlg girls
have tho reputation of being much
morn sophisticated than their coun.
Try cousins"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
DEBT

ncie sam has hourm up ami retired SIG24272.-
i'o worth OF lihprty bonds and Victory notes. Part
counteractiug this are "a lot of certificates Of in.
heht'dn.ss-mon ho. owed In advance OF TAX pay.
mnts, Co pay bills.
The national debt. however. has been reduced
" '''.a' sos from IT. peak OF August a.. 1913. and
now totals 23.14i6l6.4s8
VI The same rate Of reduction is continued the
Who'll" national debt VIII be wiped out In 1874
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Conan Doyle. who made sherlock Holmcn The most
famous detective iu history next To- Sick carter. ar
rvos 90 New IoTk.
buNlo has tackled the job of converting America
Co sprltuaism, In which ne Is % firm believer.
Previous generations would have called him "a
medicine man or nH oracle" Now hr Is "a Hscirnt-
it Succecdine generations hasicully DO the same
old things aud mako the Same old quests. over and
uytr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

y hnby weighing only two poun,H and one ounce
is born in 70 New York hospital n BIZ deacribad ,.
lhe smallest perfectly formed normal baby on record
Thus huby's diminutive size is due 10 som, pccu.
Hatb OF iH pituitary gland. a pea-lzcd lump Of
ts8uo at the base NJ the brain.
Fnai a knowlcdgc that has been discovered within
th' hUf rev 'carg. Gruduully we nr, learning about
mat most Intricate of an machines. the human body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

to 81 Leonard's Hospital
II saw tenA M hor eyes when she
came out Of n poor home. And
somebody gave her a bouquet
with q litsie mascot card IN the
OF a black RAJ she told me
to save the black cat for her 40 she
take u hack to the palace
with her for good luck,
Now. Isn't that folksyf'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Certain foods spoil quickly I'M
less kept under proper conditions
There ne VrriauH conditions that
affect tho wholeromcrcgs % foods
rot example air. the dishes
foods are placed In, the Ice boN, or
other storage places.
Foods that spoil easily are milk.
cream. uncoolyed fresh meets, some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

tn" trouble with man when he tries 10 hasten the
.oluuon Of "a problem is that. IN solving a problem.
ne generally creates "a batch Of new ones.
TO check traffic accidents. Detroit and Cleveland
send Hrto speedcrH to the worihousc.
Wis checks spccCerE. all right u also Is hound
20 MAKE Pedestrian more careless. Personal eau.
uon siunherS when sufety appliances ar. Installed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

"The one cheerful note about the Sahed-
uled coal strike is doubt that n viii even
TUNE. journal editorial. April 10.
The journal could hardly have described the
Gallup coal strike more nreliably if it had not
"eventuated' and had been wholly fiction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
niscOVEnINo rnoM poIscN

NNN ENFAEIA VIiIf, ApTIl Y,
Mira Alice Frey vino. when her
husband died ~ days ago. took a
Low acting poison IN an effort to
Join him today was expected 10
recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
WmwswaI Stories
About Unusual People

LONDON April i7.-Rosie Girl
ing ~ was chosen hy people of
the ~Shoredltch section TO preSeni
O. huuuuef 10 Queen Narv yrh.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

ordinance books now to stop this particular
nuisance. a little enforcement would probably
help.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Some Yarns by Famous Men


4 PlSIIIR
'niei Justice 1afI re-yisiiing Cincinnati. his bov-
hood home, said nt "a dinner party:
" - strange, but this Cincinnati lads who bnv,
got on best were all pretty objcctonablo-'oo selfish
and pushing, you know.
pae OF these ys-hc % railroad president
today applied for a job once in a wholesale dry
guodn house.
We advertised. said the boss. for a strong AID
pushing boy are you strong and %nushinE9
Well aid the boy, the way come 10 Kit in
here first this mornin' was that | licked The twonty-
four other boys wot wac ahead 81 me. 30
WHATS TIME TO q
Congressman FRANK crowther. OF the schenectady.
New YORK district. tells "a good story abori Martin
lituetor, the famoGi New York lawyer, being invited
10 deliver an address before a chamber OF commerce
somewhere In New Jeraey. The program. a. usual.
was tnp-heavy with local orators who didn't know,
how or whpn 60 stop. Finally IA lay preacher WINS
Introduced who SEEMED to foFget that there was any
one else on cnrth. lie Grated and spread -eagied
unul Llttleton, the last man on the program. had
but II minutes left 10 catch his train for home
When introduced ne abandoned his prepared speech
and told this appropriate story Last autumn I
was autoins through the south, and while adjusting
some tire trouble, a man came By With n drove %
al least a thousand hogs. I never saw 40 many
hogs Al one time IN my Hfe My curiosity was
aroused and inquired where he was taking tholn
He replied that he wnH driving them down the road
a right smart piece 20 Craze them o., acorns for
feveral monthH, told him we fattened differently
10 our way, that we penned them up ana gave them
all the corn hey could eat for several weeks when
they were ready 10 be killed. thus saving time lie
lazly replied. oh. thunder, mister what's time 10
a hog!'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

In proportion TO population Bra
al shows the greatest consumption
Of coffee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

canada buys more % United
States timothy seed than any other
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

TIE manager Of the Chamber Of Is
entirely safe in his statement IN Sunday s
Herald that there need be no fear of over
bnilding'' in Albuquerque. There Is not the
slightest danger 0f a surplus of homes in this
city. Only once since Albuquerque was estnb-
lishcd has such a situation occurred aud then
only for q brief period, as q result of the sud
den removal Of d large numhvr Of men, due 10
the closing Of an industry. The surplus homes
left by that movement were quickly absorbed
by new population gathered from all points Of
the compass, part of the normal, steady growth
that has never been interrupted
Even without the additional families who
will have 10 be cared for when the Santa Fes
great shop plant gets into operation Alhuquer-
que will find that there VIII be plenty of de
mand for all the homes Of moderate size that
can he built here before the autumn. The mum
her OF moccupicd houses even AZ this season is
negligible aud such as are vacant include Few
that are in good repair.
Those who harbor fear Of "overbuilding
here simply fail 10 understand that Albuquer-
que is enjoying a larger degree Of growth than
has been known before.
II nothing further is done 60 induce new
population there - 40 danger Of overbullding
of homes here. " the Chamber of Commerce
is able to proceed with lis national advertising
campaign our problem here next winter viii
he TO find homes for those who come.
The journal announces g~lccfully that ''the
people OF Mckinley county win, as the eff
forts ,of organizers Of the United Mine Work
ers of America TO sic up coal production at
Gallup proceed. How do the people Of Nc
Kinlay county win-and WHAT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

A pckingesc puppy IA said 60 ID
The most valuable dog in Europe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

We predict a hot summer o the
uhlnsrS aud operators and q cold
winter for the consumer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

iis q wise woman who asks for
a $40 hat when she wants a $50
hat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

tfo be caminncdD
'Vorvrism. i9s2, NEA seryice)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Tho pleasure OF receiving q hos
score hy radio viii Dee doubled o.
th'N hnvc somebody cuss the um-
plro between plays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
LA WLER'S PLOT, JUDGE
SAYS OF WIFE'S SUIT
Denies Planning to Desert Her
for Young Girl.

Judge Clyde ID. Souter of the Second
District Court of Jercey City yesterday
branded his wife's charge that he in
tended to leave her and their four
children without support as an "out-
rageous falsehood." He was placed
under SIS, 900 bond on Friday prohibiting
him from leaving New Jersey pending
the outcome of his wife's suit for sepa-
rate maintenance. The Souters live at
A Terrace place, Arlington. Judge
Souter admitted he had written his resig
nation as Judge. and also as town at
torney OF Kearny. and that he had
resigned as professor of the New
Jersey Law School. but he said he did
1t so that he might be out of office
when Mrs. Souter and ! separated"
He said that the whole case is Il
per cent. hysteria. ? per cent. insane
jealousy. which is pardonable in every
woman. and 80 per cent. her lawyers
desire to mulct him of counsel fees"
The papers filed on behalf of Mrs.
Souter charge that her husband has be-
come infatuated with young WOMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

rated. The economic unit IS the world,
not any one country and a part OF IL, is
close TO collapse. America had a chance
without inyolvments of any kind TO end
the deadlock, stabilize Europe and Gre
ate market for our farms and fac
tories. Declining prices in Americas
products are largely due 10 the rejection
OF this opportunity"
Returning to reparstions. Mr.. Cox said
that it was neither France nor Germany
that was responsible for the severity OF
the PREPARATIONS. He was asked IL Eng
land were the responsible party and de-
clined TO make any direct answer. merely
saying that there was considerable anti
British sentiment throughout France,
and for that reason France had refused
to accept a reparations decision from
England.
Tn the back of the French mind, and
the back Of the German mind, j am con-
WINGED that the ideas on PREPARATIONS are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Commission Report Favors
Making Women Eligible
as Deputies.
PRAYER BOOK REVISION
Action on Bishop Paddock's
Case Is Held Up After Ex-
citing Debate.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PoRTLANp. Ore. Sept. "a resolu-
ton that IL adopted will effectively
give the mo 10 the fight Of the Rev
DR.. Percy Stickney Grant of the
Church OF the Ascension, New York,
for modification of the divorce and re-
marriage canons of the Episcopal
church was laid before the House Of
Bishops in the session of the Epis-
copal convention this morning and re-
ferrcd to the committee on canons.
The existing canon forbids ministers
OF the church to perform marriage
ceremonies in cases where either party
has been divorced. The amendment
makes the ban more explicit and for
bids members of the Episcopal church
from marrying any one who has been
divorced, except in the case Of the
innocent party where divorce has been
granted for adultery.
Both bishops and iaymen of the con-
vention have declared that the ten
dency will be to make marriage and
divorce laws in the church more Sc
we're. rather than lax. and this resolu-
ton is the first indication that they
intend to carry out their purpose.
Resolution Causes storm.
An exciting incident occurred in the
House of Deputies this morning when a.
resolution was introduced by James IL.
Pershng of Colorado. the intent OF
which was to take the entire matter
of revision of the book of common
prayer out of the hands Of the laymen
and put it in the hands of the House
of Bishops.
A roar of protest rose when the res
olution was read and Chairman Free
man was Obliged TO rap for order. The
resolution was voted down thunderously.
Another resolution introduced by G..
r.. Henry of Iowa was adopted pending
the concurrence of the House of Bishops
which provides for turning the matter
OF revision OF the prayer book over to a
committee of five Bishops, five laymen
and five cIericals, with instructions for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
HITS $4,000 VOLT WIRE.
BOY LIVES 26 HOURS
Stunts on Electric ToUer Fatal
to Sunbury, Pa, Lad.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW. yonK HsRALD.
SANBuRY, Pa. Sept. 9.--Walter Zeck-
man. 10. of Northumberland lived
twenty,eight hours after being sus-
pended on a $4,000 volt wire yesterday
afternoon.
The lad had been playing tag with
several companions, when he climbed to
the top of one of the high steel towers
which carries the live wires conducting
electricity from the HARDWOOD senerat-
ing plant to the step down station on
Packers Island
In descending, he fell. landing upon
two OF the wires. One of them came In
contact with his left leg ana the other
with his right side.
He was lowered to the ground by
ropes after the current had been shu;
off. and rushed to the Mary NJ. Packer
Hospital by DR.. c. e. Rutter and DR..
c. w. Rice.