davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
A PRESSING PROBLEM

A REPRESENTATIVE of die state department of health who has
q studied the problem of sewage disposal here put, d very serious
= phase upon the situation and one which should remove an question
as to tho wisdom of approving the city commission proposal to
provide through a bond issue for adequate enlargement of the ss.
ten and a modern disposal plant lie points out that any material
delay in making these provisions will not only eudangcr growth and
health ia Albuquerque but will threaten the health OF residents Of
the valley south Of this city.
No harm has resulted as yet from the existing situation. But il
is obvious that IT. cannot be- continued for very long without dangers
which it is the duty Of this city to provide against and for which we
can be held accountable.
There is no reason to doubt that Albuquerque will approve the
municipal program outlined 10 take care of this and other necessary
extensions of utilities The provision should be sufficient to take
future growth.
The best course for Albuquerque would be TO deal with this
problem of sewerage. with water extension and other necessities Of
municipal growth, on q basis Of expectation of early and important
expansion. That expansion is going 10 take place. Making provision
for II, within reasonable hounds. will simply speed i; up.
Will Hays advises Congress TO stop picking on the press - This
no doubt, will b. taken as further evidence that the high priest Of
action is going 10 take thai job as movie boss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
1crtOnB1dieyS
Daily Poem
I, SoNthSe1StAU-

On an isle IN Polynesia
Where the women live to please
Nuh.
There's a breathm
Pretty heather
Lady fair;
And she's stayiu there ami
waitin
With her bosom palpitatm
If the South Sea tales en-
trancin
Amt romancin'J
She'll be there
For IL seems that in Tahii
Or Samoa. or Papete.
You tan always find a swcrtie
Who's as lovely rs a pearl,
As a rule a
Hula hula
Dancing girl
With "a head of dusky trcsses
Aud a minimum Of dresses
Aud with lmring eyes that get
Nnu
Aud that set you
In n whirl.
So | know in Polynesia
There a glamor that will seize
yuh
They're not slow there
And I'd go there
~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

cencc That's pronounced hN-u-ioom-
i-nss-vns with The accent on the mes %
II means light of life"
Besides nrcfios and glow worms.
this iipl,t b. produced by certain FISH.
animals ana bacteria. Tho glow
worm is nothing but "a larNa OF huh5
FREELY bnf the urEun producing the
light is quite different M the two
creatures.
In the nrcny tbs HIGHT merely
shines through the skin. which is
Transparent. Certain cells near the
skin are devised especially Tor pro-.
ducing light
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK

THE ALBUQUERQUE Y NJ. G. A. is preparing to carry out a com.
prehensive observance OF National Thrift week. a national move.
ment which viii have IT'S third annual campaign during the week
beginning Tuesday and ending January q. Statisncians. bankers
aud careful observers say they are able 10 trace the previous Thrift
Week campaigns an important part in the increases in savings which
have occurred during 1920 and 1921 whea earning power of the peo-
Pile was lower than in tho Immediately preceding years during which
savings were AT q minimum Of increase.
The platform upon which National Thrift Week is built en-.
bodies the Ten Point Economic Creed, or prosperity PLATFORM "
which embrace. the following.
Work and earn Make a budget; Record your personal and home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Pensioning
Ext Presidents

fNew York Tribunei
Now that former conspicuous pub
lie personaEcs are providing for the
financial future ~ themselves ami
their families by selling to newspa
per ~syndicaies. film companies and
the like the use % their signatures.
the time seems a fitting ono FOR con
eress 10 consider tho establishment
~ a pension system for at least our
eN-prcsi6onts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Missouri Senator
Discovers a New
Separating Device

Washington Dispatch 10 81. Louis
urWapHpersl
ScnHtor spencer Missouri. learned
something new about %swindling yea
tordny at a cost Of sos. Tie re-
coivod a long distance telephone mess
sage ostensibiy from Frank o. Watts.
president % tho First National hnnk
Of ~ Louis, stating that his aon. law
Bon NJ Watts, had . robbed on q
train bound Tot Washington and ask.
ing ," senator 20 sappiy him with
funda
The senator went TO the railway eta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

DR.. 81 Louis Estes, first wee president Of the international In
stuutr Of Applied Psychology declares that a diet Of raw meat will
grow hair an a bald head, while A. Lincoln Bowden OF Pittsburgh.
says the same result can be procured with a diet Of monkey meat.
Doubles, results for the sterile scalp could be- speeded up by com
binng the prescriptions into a diet of raw monkey meat. While the
whole matter is raging throughout the scientific world it is interest
ing to note that the percentage of bald headed men who are interest
ed in applied psychology is very small Applied psychology is almost
invariably associated with abundant hair and is often raw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

expenditures, Have a bank account Carry life insurance; Own your
home; Make q will Pay bills promptly Invest in safe securities
Share with others.
The individual who adhcrcs to that platform is fairly certain
to he not only prosperous but a highly nscial citizen. General Adop.
tin Of the platform cannot be expected 10 result from one. two or
a dozen annual thrift weeks, but if each one adds a small number of
adhcrcuts IN each community where such campaigns are carried out.
the effort is we'll worth while. Every new adhcrcnt to the Ten Point
Economic Creed strengthens tho community Ia which he lives. as
well as himself for this creed does not teach the saving of money
alone, or for itself IT teaches rather the importance of spending
ones earnings wisely, or the practice Of Ben Franklns kind Of
thrift, which was something entirely different FROM any mere pilng
up of dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
WHEN XOU WE'RE
\ YOUNGSTEH

You caught Urcflies and put
them under tumblcrs IN "a dark
room To- watch them glow
II you'd do that now and study
tho urony closely, you might
make your fortune. says Hercwarl
Darlington scientist,
For tho nrcfIie-' light h. the
most perfect light in the world
the light without heat that Hum
inators are spending millions to
find
hut tho FREELY Keeps It's secret.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

ton and caused a nptice To he dts
played on the train bUllciin board IN
s%iructing Lawson ~. Watts on Arrival
Ia como 10 the n "a office building
An hour later a young man appeared
and 80 introduced himself Tho
young man thought $50 would he suf.
nciont as he was on his way home
senator Spencer pressed an additional
as upon him. After the young man
had depHri"d the senator islsphon-d
the bank president.
Must hs some mistsks.' said MIR
Watts ST.. ~ did not telephone YOU
aud my son 10 sltiiEg BY my side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

But chasing ~ruthlessly over realities after ghosts of
evil in public exhibitions designed TO increase the gate
receipts, is a sordid business which will disclose nothing
but wreckage when the ghosts have been laid.
There has never been a time when the plain truth
spread broadcast about New Mexico, its resources, its
people and its opportunities, would be SO helpful as now.
There has never been a time when falsehood, spread
broadcast, held such possibilities of harm.
Why e~xaggcrate our ills when the truth alone can
remedy them?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
4 THOUGHT ron TODAY

into every one that hath shall
h. given. and he shall have ahun-
dance; hut from him that hath
mot shall he taken away q that
which he hath.-tinttbew Is; -.
But we. brought forth and reared
IN hours
OF change. alarm. surprise.
what shelter to grow ripe Is oursi
What leisure to grow wise
Like children hathinE on the
shore.
Buried q wav beneath
The second wave succeeds before
We have had time 20 breathe.
-Matthsw Arnold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Why Exaggerate Our Ills When Plain Truth Is the Only Remedy
But why lie about it? What good can be &C,

But why lie about It? What good can be accomplish.
ed by campaigns Of m%isstatement and misinterprctation
of facts which cause discomfort without result at home
and which do actual and far reaching damage abroad?
Why not stick to the TRUTH
The r~peediest way to remedy a bad condition is TO
tell the truth about it. No better way has ever been
found.
A more or less persisten, effort has been made to
discredit the New Mexico school system, TO show that it
is inefficient, wasteful and mismanaged TO a degree with.
out parallel in the nation. An effort has been made to
magnify illteracy in this state and to attribute Its exis.
tence to causes that could have been overcome by other
than years of painstaking effort and the outlay of ade-
quate funds. These statements are put out without con
trast or qualification. They pay no heed to the fact that
New Mexico, ten years ago, had next to nothing in the
way of a state school system and that the widely adver.
tised 700 per cent increase in school expenditures repre-
cents an increase from approximately zero. Charles A.
Selden says, in a current magazine, that I'VE are a nation
of sixth graders, with $4,000, 600 illiterates to our credit. -
What percentage of the sixth graders and of the 25,
100000 iliterates does New Mexico supply9 Enough,
beyond a doubt. But why lie about it9 Why persist in
painting a picture Of educational conditions in this state
which will brighten away parents who may be looking this
way and a companion picture OF alleged costs for main.
tanning schools calculated to stop a prospective investor
in'his tracks?
The facts are sufficiently discouraging. But the edu.
catonal problem in this state and its accompanying prob
lem of school finance are no more serious than in other
states.
Why persist in describing this and every other prob.
lem with which New Mexico has to deal in superlatives
of falsehood instead of in comparative
Was a bad condition ever mad vOss%s Sv ex-
aggerating it? tw,ss $%
Was a wrong ever right, OaS~~s VI
Was any people ever orssw u ny
champion who cor lsS9 .oeupDMPANut
who had no use for ,,aps .eee pbone zip
was TO charge aroundasf0. tile
with ghosts?
Does a freedom
truth constitute a free fcvzznMnsead-
ership that can be trusted 5ssss into
trouble?
Chasing ranbows is not a = tion as
a rule, but it is prompted, at least optimism
and an honest faith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

The short skirt is the divorce courts only rival in revealing fam
lily skeletons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

rHE cHRIsTIANs MISSION Preach. sayfng. The Kingdom 81
heaven is az hand Heal the sick. cleanse the iepera raise the
dead, cast cut devils freely have 80 received freely give Matthew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
LEARN 4 word EVERY DAY

Today's word ls DEBIlITATE
II ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
with accent on tho second syllable.
u means Ito weaken.
u comes from-latin "dehiil-
taH," weakness
Companion words-dehiiitatton.
debilitant.
n h used Hike thia-"Oserwork
and o~VereatinE deCMiitate the body"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

ttion as
optimism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

SAN FRANCISCO. - Searching
parties fail TO find Walter n. Sell.
mer. fishing and game commissioner.
missing since last Thursday.
MExIco crTY.--Sew active vol
eano formed In crater Of Popocate
peti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
EYE-SIRAIn SPECIALIST
MAKES STARTLING OFFER


Everyone who wears Rtaasea or
suffers from eye strain win be inter
essod In the remerkabie offer OF DIR.
R1thofk the famous Eyestrain Spe-
claitst Room s<s Madison and Latin
sts- Chicago. Illinois. 60 send q pair
81 hts handsome Extra Large sire
True Vision Tortoise Shell Spec
tactics Free on trial. to any reader OF
this paper who writes him These
splendid Glasses viii enable anyone
to read the smallest print thread the
finest needle. see far or near. and
prevent eyestrain or headaches.
These Spectacles are said TO be equal
to any sold at retail ~ from ti1
70 SIS . pair. are very handsome In
They are very becoming and your
friends are sure TO compliment you
on your improved appearance Don't
send any money. simply your name.
address and age. and state the
length of time you have worn
glasses. II any. He will send the
glasses at once by Prepaid Parcel
Post. for you to wear. examine and
inspect for ten days In your own
home. IL you are satisfied In every
way and want to keep them you are
then to pay the small charge Of
3<-te. otherwise return the glasses
and you are out nothing. III you ac-
cept his offer at once. he will incloss
the glasses In Q beautiful veiyeteen-
lined spring back pocket book.
gold -lettered spectacle case. which
II to be yours free Of all eost---Ad-
vertfsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
VICTORIAN PLAY
AT WOODWARD
Audience Carried Back to
Forgotten Days
By Glenn Hughes

Those who have wopt and re-
ioic~d over the novels Of Mrs.
Humphrey Ward will be- Interested
IN the new play which opened Bun
day at the woodward theater. II
IL called The Marriage % William
Asho," and talses ita title from Mrs.
Wards novel. which Furnished the
hanin for tho play, Margaret Mayo
made the dramatixation.
II n seldom during these days Of
theatrical progress and r~juvcnation
that one sees ON our stage an exam
pie OF the lonK.winded. artificial.
moth eaten. sentimental drama OF
tir~ late Victorian ern. where hair
the characters ar. vulgar repres-n.
tative~ OF English nobility. tho hero
and heroine are Of tho staunch ana
honest middle class. and u~ rest are
butisrs. Wallets. or sorving maids.
Az one listens 20 tho dialogue IN
The Marriage OF William Anhe.
one almost forget. that this u 1871
and that tn. day OF TIN staEe-coach
ha. passed. One retreats Into a
world Of stufry. auntsrs furniture.
iaborcd srcecbes about nothing.
tragic scenes about lack Of nodesty
In a girl. villains who write melsn'
ehoiy poetry and wear byronie
necktie.--no need 10 mention more.
n h all In this play. and se~mingly
ha. not gone out-of date for every
one.
Had n not been for the earnest
acting Of Hasai whItmors and
Alexis Luce. th~ archaic Impossible.
ty OF the lines and situations would
have proved quite unbearable 20 me
Mt least An II WA tisy were only
amusing.
A large supporting east 30 their
heni 20 eniiv~n the ssiit~d five acts
Keenan, Wallace imp~rnonaio~ a
eorpuiont and equity prim. minister
with such visor that tho audience
fears for the actors life. Arthur
Aiinrd il polished devil. with
dropping eyes. insinuntinR voice. and
all the wickodneus az a niory-booA
post.
A cur4ou. r~ff~ % q byrure DAY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

and an unrcFretted day. Is this
drama o. English society as extrncs-
cd from Mrs. Wards story. II viii
run all week. with the customary
mauno~r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13


nurses and health officers 20 be-
especially alert 10 avoid epidemica
Tho Illinois Health News lists a
few simple RUSS that will materially
help.
4. Spend M much time as pos
nii5le IN the open air.
= Keep bedrooms well ventilated
nj night.
.. When n chnd n not ~~il. evrn
tho its condition does not p~cm
serious call a physician at once.
T. Strictly avoid close contact
with other persons who are suffer.
Ing from colds or other respiratory
diseases.
8. Keep SICK children completely
away from the well ones
@ Maintain the highest sanitary
precautions In the rickroom.
7. Carefully observe all personal
hygsne rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

Purchase Of municipal and cor
porntion bonds has largely taken the
place OF the buying in wartime 80
curitiex during 1921. according 20 re-
cent figures.
More than i.sis.sio. 900 worth Of
corporation bonds were bought last
year. and more than 1920 900. 900 In
municipal bonds. This In millions
more than was spent on these kinds
n bonds during tho world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
GAINES, HULL
OUT OF RACE

County Treasurer William A.
Gaines and County Assessor Frank
w. Hull will not run for mayor. n
was announced Monday. Both men
have been named frequently as two
OF tho strongest contender. for tir
position.
Hull one Of tho most popular Of.
fico holders In the city. declared that
lie would be candidate for county
commissioner merit fall. TO succeed
Claude G. Ramsay.
With only sir days remaining for
flung. number o. dark horses are
expected 10 make their appearance
during the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Joffre to Arrive
in City March 81

Papa Joffre. hero Of the first
battle Of the Marne. will arrive In
Seattle on March ~. according 10
q message received Monday from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Disease Starts in
The Bowels


II IL = wciiknown fact that many
ailments result from poisoning,
brought on by Inactive liver and
bowels. Waste matter held overtime
II tho bowels often fcrmrnts or de-
caya creating poiscus which are
taken up by the blood and carried
thruout the entire system.
Headaches. eolds. dizziness. stick
stomach. lack OF appetite. bilious
oeoo. rheumatism. kidney disorders.
nerve palma psmpieA ees.mA. etc.
are only . few OF the evils which
nay come from f-poisoning-
10 correct such troubles you must
first restore healthy action 10 the
liver and bowels. and cleanse the
system of Its impurities This may
be done by using Ptantiax- the great
internal cleanser and blood purifier.
Plantlax 10 purely vegetable and
acts In . mild. natural way upon the
liver and boweia A safe medieinc
fer all the family. Price. 81 per
bottle At the Owl Drug Co. and all
reliable druggists--Advcrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

n the forerunner of tuberculosis and
other rundown conditions. II you
feel that your vitality Is not what
IL should be. II Is very possible that
your blood pressure Is below normal.
A systematic course Of diet and
hygiene. together with proper medi.
cal attention can overcome this con.
dition. IL you viii step into the
Port OF Health the Ex.Goyerument
Physician will take your blood pres
sure without charge and advise you
what you should do TO regain your
strength. 1927 Third Ave. across
from postoffice. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Woman Kills Man
in St. Louis Hotel

FIT. LOUIS. March is.--poiice are
searching here today for mys-
terious woman. who last niebi shot
and killed William T. Dickinson. 81.
In tho entrance 90 IN. Arlington
hotel Tho shooting followed a brief
argument When Dickinson fell. the
woman fled and has not bren seen
nlnoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

Samuel I'M host to the French
marshal on his trip 10 tho unltsd
States. n h expected that public
mas meeting win be held here %
that everyone win hAv. an oppor
tunisy 10 sos the famous French
general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

Merle Thorpe. former head OF the
Of Washington school Of
journalism. and at present editor
q The Nations Guinness. viii visit
Seattle during the week Of March
20 from Washington. ID. C.. 10 study
business conditions. lie will make
two addresses before members Of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

Doesn't hurt a bit' Drop a little
''Freezone" on an aching corn. in
sianty that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift II right off with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottis
OF "F'reezone" for few cents. sui.
ficient 20 remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toea
and the callunca. without soreness or
irritation. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
- KEEP WILL
Scarlet Fever
by DR n. ~. BISHOP

MS ~ the time Of
year VIII m scar
let fever usually
be o m es most
prevalent
March IN tho
month when this
disease reaches
the height OF lta
Incidence
II In therefore
up 70 parents.
piIysciAna. reach.
NNN -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
FINALLY TAKEN
FROM DEATH HOUSE

After Cohen was rcprieved nj. sen.
tencc was committed TO life impriaon-
ment. and he was taken from the
death house.
II was 80 weak that 1 couldn't
walk" he said smiling for the firs,
time. After n couple OF weeks In
the hospital trEan 20 come to and
my courage returned. From then
on I never gave up hope.
And one day my dream came
true. I was granted a new trial.
Everybody In prison seemed 20
share my happiness was nursing
diphtheria patients IN the hospital
when the doctor came In and told
me to ret ready. WINS going to
New York.
1T was The gr~nt~ss moment
Of my life. was released on
bail. But II was only a few days
ago that tho courts finally freed
mo.
I'm stu daycd. But I'm 20
Ing TO start all over"