davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

the republican national and state admins.
~tratious.
II is to be hoped that Judge Roberts has
been misquoted. We prefer 10 believe 20. He
is a particularly broad guaged aud able man
and is not given to leading strings, his own or
those Of others.
There was a time when national party lines
were carried into municipal elections and even
into school board selections. With the aid of
the printing press, telegraph and telephone.
commission government and straight thinking
we have managed 20 uutgrow that cDnfininp
system.
The policies guiding q national adminiStra-
tiou hay" no more 10 do with what policies
should guide a city government than the
policies of the Sultan of Zulu should have 10
do with morality in The movies. The one policy
both need in common is moro business in GOV.
eminent. II the maintenance of national party
lines must depend upon the maintenance Of
partisanship as the governing force in cur
municipalities, then national party lines are
due 10 be- more seriously bent than M present.
which would be going some.
Santa Fc. n hot-hcd of partisan p%olitic,,
probably will he one of the last ~strongholds Of
the outworn theory that national party lines
should determine the selection of the city dog
catcher. In fact Santa Fe is already one of
the last of such Strongholds.
We have some folks i'm Albuquerque who
want 10 restore partisan politics to control oi
our city business. They make considerable
noise. They will not get far.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Non. Syne hronoos ROra,y Jap

A slender arm ca with F"
sparkling point ON each 'nd b.
fastened to th" shaft oi 90 rulill
hlEh spcyd motor CID The meter
roNolve- 90" arm ui a speed h'
tween 1900 AND 2io" revolution.
pc mluui" between Two H'iul-,.i
rulhr pieces ui metal th1 o. iNI
ON thee uI .rli,ulhr strips
stationary srtih 'l'ctt"u'" W
mounted ana H' adjusted H. '" ode
low 90 minimum clearance l.'N' 20
hoIr surfaces Iuu th, spark nH
points ON iu' revolving arm. IH'
"m~..rtryulsr supports iHr 'uU
"l"Difudr- Hr' connected. nH rhHNu
in The rluf'd "s'IlHtnfy .frN4l
which contains The puud.us'r CO...
'h' ih' iu'il "i.Iius 'il
" que"
.t '"'
W." Nii' T T." "i'
l"" '' '". ''''''""'h '''.
'i""'''
The spark dischHrr's occur .f
regular Intervals bot 70 much Er,It
~ frequency than the frequency 90
"a" CLEANSING current ana turf 300
amplitude due fE tho fact Tint tuty
occur 90 different points boo th,
cycles or % 'hargIug current
Another type ut spark Eup I-
known as the syuchrunnufous roe
t'rN Hup and ts 10 type common fu
radio truuSmiftsrs using u motor
generator set 10 This type H h"n.y
metal disc CARRYING % number ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

when Twelve Toes away up ia
the sky In the form Of q bat saw
the Twins waken. h. shrieked with
rage. Amer AN hls trouble OF ro.
Ing 10 the MarlCian'S Star and
throwing down terrible dreams 90
the children. this was the ond uf
q.
Nancy turned back from the
prccipice che had nearly fallen
over, and Nick turned back from
the thurnv patch which mlrtf
have torn him Ia pieces. ana they
reached the little bush "a tho same
time the little bush und.r when
they had slept aud near whirg
they had buried the record 10 keen
e safe.
'Oh. Next cried Nancy PIN
80 glad 20 see YOU Why did you
go away and leave mo
And why did you7' asked
Nick.
didn't know ! was going
said Nancy I mus; have walked
IN my sleep
Neither did - declared Nick
| must have. too"
u q likely WINS Twelve
Toes again said Nancy. nut
wen have 10 get the record an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
THE AMAZING "SHIFTERS"

4 ESTER r. SCOTT secretary of the Camp
Fire Girls, will tour Westward from New
- York 20 see how far this Shutters move
ment has spread
'Shiftcrs il, the secret organization Of he
and she flappcrS. II started in New York
among high school students Wanting pin
money, and remembering Barnum'S maxim
about one being born every minute. they
formed a flirtS secret society.
Members wear badges-brasS clips. These,
by ritual code ayc worn in various combinations
ON hat and other garments. signifying. -
flrt. lyon can da,r me up for tonight, ~
Yes. ] kiss, ct cetera, al jazzeum.
A newly initiated member is told that he or
she has been StunE, aud advised TO pass the
joke along 10 others.
The "Shiftrrs movement has spread like
wildfirc. an through the eastern cities. The
badge makers are selling $500 a day in New
York City. Providence flappers bought 10000
OF the brass fraternity pins ia a week.
The Shifters has had a mushroom growth
because any form of secret society thrills and
hypnotizes the imagination Of youth.
Fundamentals. il is a gold brick. the
initiation fee running as high as - to So.
Officials of the Camp Fire Girls say they
are organizing against The "Shifters' largely
because they discover that il is causing poor
girls to spend their money unwisely, the move
ment now hOoKing many girls who work for
their own living. as well as high school and
college flappers.
The "Shifters' craze is the most peculiar
psychological wave that has swept the country
since jazz music imported from the underworld
dives of BIenos Aires.
While il may be based on a ioke-the desire
Of the stung to pass the sting along-it has
dangerous possibilities to the morals of Amer
lean youth.
II makes lis appeal by treading on very thin
and forbidden ice. That the nature of the
bait appeals 10 80 many among the young
should make the grown.ups put on their think
ing caps.
No matter how tolerant an observer may be,
Il is obvious that something is physically wrong
with a large percentage Of American youth.
The solution is largely in outdoor sports and
more attention TO children in the home.
Chickens come home 10 rOost between movies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
HELLO, SPRING.!
By Berton Braley

Hello there Spring your scheduled arrival
H. du"-or overdue ought 10 say.
iiEht now begins your funuul revival
subject % course. Go natural delay
Your show b. billed as ra sforal and gentle
Ana that b. what We hope 90 gaze upon.
lut oucutlmcs when you are -mpemmcnt
You put a four-a,t mcIodrama on.
Instead Of oAcning with srentcd breczes
And lambs that ramhu' on the village green.
1ouf starr WIN roaring afurms and svsf that freezes
And snow dccp-dnned over all the scene.
When that occurs We naturally grumhio,
such wintry dope We audihiy dopiore.
This show we EruJu. is merely rough and tumble.
II ism I what We paid our money for
But stlll We know, before your act b. over
No matter how o. starfs-yGu q change your style
And rump before us knee deep in me clover.
Beaming before us with your tender smile.
We trust, this year, you u start the way you finish,
bhtheHome and sweet lu winsone loNeincss.
Making our winter weariness diminish
Bus we're prepared for rouKh-sruI more or less.
However. you are hers. distinctly present.
No matter what the weather h. yor : ing.
We greet you, quite determined to be- pleasant.
Hello there. Spring,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

hurry along There's tho sii
coming an nov =
Let's eat first. snid Nick 10
m,mhering about the basket. =
instantly the little basket an
containing hot porr.de
tnd cream, toast fruit ana cocu
Nlh the Irvine ate like the huurrf
Hillr travellers they were. ON
''h 2 climb mountains ana have y
mi.ns thrilling adventures Si'ho
H'.tlnE up "a good appetite
Mhrn they had finished, IN
nii. basket disappeared. and nov.
way
~ Ert the record ~ais Niri
nf over ~ the big stone behind
winch 'hey had hidden il, unde
u runc'' he called an instars
Irr H. not here 81 al
Nnrnne hnH taken ~ Come hcrd
NaurV. quickff
NahcN hurried a. fast a. n
cnuli carry her what Nlc
We true There was nothln4
,l't. hui d htiie followed out plnf
ih" Hround where the recofN
Ito iic Cominurd)
'~'opyriFht. 1885, NEA scrvieO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Ing very slowly because his hand
trrmblod so. In half an hour he
hluttcd the few lines IN the last
sheet
So. simply what I want
90 do l. 90 Dot "a step-f We take
~ be mine. not yours. We shall
forget absolutely that you cVor
wrote. " as though h had never
been written ON Tuesday { will
write and ask YOU. Shall I come
mp to you 90 So II you say fcs'
the action viii have been entirely
minc. n viii start there. This
hasn't happened And during
those days in between. just think
like anything over what I've said.
Honor can have any degree Soma.
more than truth can have any
degree whatever else tho world
ran hubble io bits % can z partition
those: truth b. lust tristh aud honor
boz Just honor. And % marriage vow
b. 70 pledge OF honor. and if one
breaks &c one breaks one honor.
never mind what th" excuse lt.
There's mo- conceivable wny ~ are
ruIng out Of that That's what
shall ask YOU 10 DO on Tuesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
60 oN WIN rn. TORY

sabre remained standing al his
Hp-h. d, had % t|ul ball of pap.r
In his hand and n, r,ll.d IL rourt
I..tyI..u ms finger and thumb
round ana round and round ami
rnuud Iu b. mind VA. a
] r,~cuIIyction. You have, strlck
your tents and are upou tD.
march.
d.. Thought. This has be.n
coming a Ions time, les my
WAY nf Ip.Lsrg Ht fNIu.- ma. du,t.
uhis. I'm L,t,.ul -o Iy, got no
where 10 turn. 30 mo- rnod ur,-
trndIul don fyrl mis- fesl
10 most fr.rnfulIIv II w.
rott,uly ..., I.hInd my bnct
Plotted .-4Ir-f m. or tb,,
W,uIdu 9 l... sprung 10 ON M, liz
that. I.I. rIEHtmI feeling of ba-
Ing aIuu. boz fH. place Nor.
rmpty lt hum. And now
There 81 this And Itt put 10 r,
back 20 that You haV.
struck yuI.r TENTS and In. uuon
an. m4frI. Ne. Y,s
%, suddenly r,,uIirct,d Nnnn s
letter do. t.uE 30 from mia por..f
and opened 10. and Oh, second
event Wu- DISCHARGED upon him
She wrote from their lawn
hous,
Nlurkn tnk. IN, v.v-Nona
His emotion. l.nut tn nor with
most t.rrlhl, NlaIsnr. A.. f.lt his
heart leap against his breast 1.
though ,urIr, OF mis- tumut
lie struck his bonds upou the deAf
lie said aloud. Yrs' Yes" He
remembered his words II vou
ever feel You can't hear H. zen M
Tell me
lie began 20 write plans 10 he-
lie would com, To- Iondon tomor.
row sh. -houid come 10 tho
station 10 IN, could. N not no
wound be- al tho Great Western
Hotel. She would tclsphons 10
him there and they could arrange
to meet and discuss what tnav
should do lie would la. t,
go wa with her dir,,fiy fbcv
met. hut there were certain things
to see Co.. tie wrote. But I can
only take you-"
His non ,pr,J l,,wtU,r
words ne rapoafed Them n, nin.
self. and their conclusion and their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
PAVING FOR PROSPERITY

nRnpERTN OWNERS an West C,1I uv.u,ts
" .yiJ.,..J ,.,I ;,J,r,.n, :, la,.,I;,a
1 ,L., I. ,,,, 80 ~, - ~. s"'HI
49,
m"" Tue "',"''"'' surface OH +" concrete oaSe.
Inc hla'k base pavement 10 10" used ma the
highlands is good iu that section of the city
where there /. perfect drainage. II Is less
uh.Iy IN r,,,, .,...sss,l 10, ,b. i.,,t.,l. mil
u'"""E, H"' "''" p''''''"' sac '"N' AZ 'n'
BEST VIII hr several years IN arriving. In the
meantime IL would seem uuwlse 10 experiment
with a paving that /, subject to deterioration
with moisturc ,ort.c,
49, - Il. ..,.
81 " " ''''"' ," w IT. '',''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
The Jazz
Antidote

Jazz music. imported from the
underworld dives Of Huenos Aires,
began 10 sweep America Ia 1919.
Sailors brought ~ into New or
leans, Il spread up the Missisrippi
river. Negro ruustabouts ON the
levocs chanted new varieties OF
jazz blues.
Tramps. In their camps, which
they call jungles, caught the in
lection They called Jazz snow
bird music snow being the
underworld name Tor cocails and
snowhird meaning dope ficnd.
Infcctiously the epidemic Of jazz
spread Over the country, evolving
from jazz melodies to "A form Of
jazz life characterized by fatslism,
indifference. recklessnesS and Inn
morality.
simultaneously, the jazz germ
swept Europe. In Tho -Four
Horsomen OF the Apocalypse you
read ibanez'A fine description OF
France being worked to a hlgn
pitch Of jazz emotionalism.
Psychiatrists recognized the jnzz
epidemic ~ one OF h peculiar
waves u social neurRsthenia. or
hystorin, which periodically sweep
countries or sven the whole world,
The tango craze was n OF these
psychic cpidemics.
The international wave % social
hysteria eliminated In the world
war. violent International insanity.
The rcaction. H. on World subvrS.
Nerves calm slowly down. People
are becoming normal again
thinking healthy thoughts. Jnzz Is
passing.
During the jazz epidemic there
has been q lot OF worrying about
Young America. Youth IN general
seemed to hare gone of on u tam
gent of wild prodigulism.
one morning the country woke
up and wus amazed to learn that
tho youngsters had gone crazy on
wireless. The sadiuphonc had cor-
rallied juvcnil" enthusiasm.
The wireless craze has develop
I'd TAR enough to show that II y
going go he the most powerful anti
fiuForiug with Hertzian waves has
his feet On the ground H. thlnNIns
clean thoughts. training his brain,
#uutiug uu useful knowledge.
The wireless fan les Nuccinntcd
against iIzx. just n- boys of "a Etu-
ration * wrru Kept 900 a healthy
normal mental stat ly playing
indian building ahauti's collecting
BONES ana old junk In all.y. nsitu-
up tu street fukers, staging anna
tour minstrel shows. stringiuE toy
.,~lHsruIh.
We are q foolish lot 81 sheep we
humans iiut a. Kindly providence
ru,ph.rds us. bringing us back Co.
th, fold when We stray too far
from normal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
'1OuAndl
~ HyAlbert Apple

The samuss Twins, Rosa ANA Joscth, viii De
remembered when many now prominent statesmen
and scientists viii Doe forgotten even hy the en-
rlypUdg.. compiler.
Young folks OF our generation viii tell their
rraudphIdren about Rosa and Josen. freaks Of
nature hat occur only once 100 billions OF human
BIRTH.
sicily had a thrce-hcaded child bora 1889, Tho
Tucci brothers lived many years though even their
heads were fused together.
original Siamsse Twins were chang aud Eng.
made famous by Bnruum. They died In 1874, aged
SO. at their home near Salisbury. y. e., within "a fcA
hours Of each other. ltodiCa and buudicn. HINDU
twins. were successfully divided by operation iu
Paris In 1909.
Stature. like history, repeats her exceptions which
prove the rule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
New Mexico to Get
$18,243 for Health
And Social Work

SANTA fH. April q NaV Ne .
.n wI s.f si, -4a under tls
sheppard Tuwu,r act FOR soclHI
1rH health work among wom /.
Hui children for th, w fs.a'
N"lrs rudluE june gu. 1879. noe
."ruIrE fu word received by rna.
Public Health bureau today T.s'
money VIII h. divided between fB
1hHU health ami child Welt 90
NIruuur
tween ihs washers and discs .r,
I.r tight .
This type 81 spark gap quen,
iH" oscillations ~ the closed
'IIIH'nrr circuit with ntfur af-
rapidly 90 prevent reaction :
tween this circuit and the oaf
rai'a'irg circuit with the o. Hi
mat fho energy o. rudlat.d In fhA
form m l single wave.
Copyright 1qg2. United ireatu-r
Syndicate. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Fifteen Minutes of
Radio Each Day
1By
EDWARD M. DAVIS
Formerly Technical electrical
Expert for T.. s. Government

TN SpAHk car -rpntnurdl
II is important tu note ihai woe
shark gap. In addition tn prn'Idl 5
% path for the discharge OF ih'
energy stored iu the ,uud"n-.f
must rapidly return the closed "-
clllntory circuit to q state OF t'Ht
after the discharge tthtrwl7'
the oscillations which hat" been
transferred. to- the untennu cir'uii
Will react upon the closed circuit
and oscillations Of two fr-qu"nol
will ~ set M in the autounn cir
cult and two waves VIII 70" at
dated.
\ type 81 spark gap In common
use IL known as thcnon-syuchr"n.
u rotary gap ana b. largely u-''l
where the source Of supply 81 ihe
radio trnnsmittpr Is go cycle cor
rent This type is shown 10 tho
following diagram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
rREMIER's STATEMENT

tLTIMATUM TO GERMANY
EMPIRES MibNlGHT
Sabre said aloud. My God!
War.
A. "a %rctrcat4ng wave harshiy
Withdrawing upon the reluctant
pebbles. there sounded from the
crowd AL enormous intaking OF
breath. An instant atupendous
silence. the wave poised Tor return
Down! \ shatIoring roar, trc.
mcndous, wordicss. The figure oi
PIKE. the editor appeared upon
The balcony. in his short sleeves,
his long hair Wild about his face.
in his hands that which caught tho
ruur us II were by the throat.
stopped ~ and broke II out anew
on "A burst OF eNultant Ciamor. \
Union Jack He shook u madly
with both hands above his head.
The roar broke into a tremondOus
chant God save the king!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Business Tips
BY ALBERT APPLE.

The coal strike already has .t.
creased the nation fuel bill. of
U,r- that normally 30 To unionisa
coal fields % are shifted By
brokers to- opun-shop mines. g.
u,,iully West Virginia. Read E
mont of supply involves longai
freight haulz to consumers. Thu
increased freight charges have
raised the average price 90; rli
paid ny consumers 90 destinat Yn
though orders now can be place.
u' mines ut about tho 1me aN'rl4'
min, price ns before th. strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

He approached Penny Green ard
realized for the first time the hard
pace a. which he had been riding.
And realized also the emotions
which suhconscious.y had hor1
driving him along All the way lac
had been saying WAR what he
wanted, most terribly, was 20 say
II aloud 20 someone. He wanted
- say II TO Mabel He had a sud-
den great desire TO sse Mabel aud
tell her about il and taik ia her
about q. lie felt n curiousiy pro-
tectiVe feeling toward isr Ito
ran into the house and Into the
morning room. Mabel was not
there. II was almost dinner time.
She would be in her room. lie
ran upstairs. She was standing
before her dressing table and turn
ed % him In surprise.
'Whstever-'
"a say. it's war;
(CoBtinued In Our Neat Issuel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
HIS WIFE'S HUSBAND
IN POLITICS

TIMES have changed aud a REIMBURSEMENT OF
old notions is imperiously demanded when
a mans appointment 'o a high government
position is attributed by scorpion-touVucd AL.
v@crsaricS 10 the fact that his wife is "a success
ful politician. His wifc'S husband in this IN.
stance is George W Upton, who was chosen 10y
President Harding ~ a member Of the Federal
Trade Commission Mrs. Upton was vicc-chair.
man Of the republican national committee.
Many a mans wife is the making of him, and
in pol ties a clever h%elpmeet has often proved
a tower Of strength 10 an aspiring statesman.
But this development Of the new era which
was ushcred in 10y the nineteenth amendment
is probably the first instance whore the pollti-
cal prowcsS of the wife is alleged to have been
recognized in the vicarious person of her un
considered triile of a husband.
Another surprise Of the Upton rejection Is
that his wife's husband, according 10 the un
gallant elder statesmen. has no qualifications
for the position Of federal trade commissioner
It has not heretofore appeared To watchful and
ohscrvant citizens that any special q%ualitica
tionS were required for appointment 20 this
part cular office. An endorsement Of a com
petcnt and energetic ''bettcr half is a better
excuse for the appointment than some Of the
selections for that commission have been abl,
10 offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
OOAI. IMPORTS

British coal production con-.
ruH,. mounting Welsh mime
.urr brisk exports fu uur SCUM
H.rHs tH, coal strike Welsh ~
Ht- h,.r Nruurht over be-
10 VIII uud It- mHr
II.HH ,thuarI NulIur Into N
.,II.r ryn- INTO competition viI
u.HI railroad rates.
WI ,lHHi.. uf HuuH.vII.
fHf.N .f fUt DuHl needed lu .Ht
ATu'..Hu HHr.'f Her mon
.HUri. u"u Hrt enough fu -uT..
Au.f consumers five duyt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
\ THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

For even that which was made glorious hath
no glory la this respect by reason Of the glory
that cNccllcth-2 Corinthians 1910.
No man perhaps suspects how large and i'm
portnnt the region 81 the unconscious In him is.
what n vast unknown territory lies there back 81
his conscious will and purpose and which il really
the controlling power % his lfc,-John Bur
roughs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
GOLD

A gold rush has started In the Cedar Creek and
Quesnai districts of British Columbia. A never-say-
die prospector uncovered the yellow metal. News
leaked out. over snow trails nucked "A greedy
swarm. and all ground within 10 miles OF the dis
covory has been stakod,
As soon as anyone discovers a new invention, "a
good business location or other shortcut to wealth,
the imitators, patent pirates and parasites surround
him.
n seems to be fundamental In human nature
That's why the lock aud key was one OF mans first
Inventions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Al STlttA
DE'l.Althls WAR

~ FNHAH -
he shook his head at the paper
tho boy held out to him ana rode
away What had that kind Of
thing to do with nim'
Tnuttorlhlc darkness lie lived
within u during the days that foI.
lowed while he awaited the day
appointed tu write Ia Nuna again,
Whatever she said when hc Hskcj.
Whichever WAY she answered him.
he would be brought relief from
his intolcrnblc stress u she main
talned honor above love his weal.-
ness. be knew. would Doe welded
into strength, as the presence Of
another brings enormous support
Ia timidity' 10 she declared Tor
love-his mind surred within him
at the Imagination Of bursting
away once forever the mish
principles which Tor years. hedg
ing about %. conduct on this side
and ON that. had proftcd nothing
those ON whose behalf they had
been erected and hts w llfc had
desulat"d into -harronnoss.
lie wnr little disposed To divert
Afternoon 10 the international dls-
turhaE tos which now were rum.
bling across the newspapers In por.
tcntous and enormous headlines
ireland was pressed away. II wa.
all Europe now-thronos. chan
~c,lleries. councils, armies
The cauldron whose soething nuc
huhblinE had entertained some
ndgeted some some nothing az AL
concerned, suddenly boiled over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
LEARN a woiup EVERY DAY

IUUll : WUTd N INElI INI :.
It's pronounced krcd-you-lus.
with accent ON the flrHt syllable
81 mcanz-iuclined Ia believe. apt
TO believe on slight evidence. easily
imposed upon. gallibly
n rms frum-lAun 'crederc, o
To- believe.
Companion word -Crcdullty.
ID used like THE Those who
promote wildcat stock schemes
prey on Crcdulous persons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

River engineers say the ievees along the Mlasis.
sippi, from the mouth AZ the Ohio TO the Gull OF
Mexico. In most places are now anle to hold the
river even II u goes five feet higher than ever
before.
The $50 900 for Mississippi icvees. appro-
prlHted BY congress In 1919. was money well spent.
THE levees now protect 1900, GOO acres Of land
formerly subject TO overflow, homes Of nearly l.
900. 900 people. The fight that has been waged by
to be nearly won.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

A CCORDiNG 10 a Santa Fe newspaper.
"a Judge c. J. Roberts said at a town political
a meeting there last week
"If we permit fractional strife TO divide our
ranks and LET a democrat be elected i win be
taken throughout the state as q Reputation OF