davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
The -"n surface Of the mountain had caycd IN
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number 72i

Nancy ard Sick bade the slucod.
illumr goodhy and started up the
giiordnwn mountain II WINS tho
"iill' one OF the Seven NOUN
tains.
Wy" siid Nhrcy, looking an
truund ITS 10 blue plush aud a.
oft as u pillow This viii De- an
asy mountain. Sick
Put no sooner had she spoken
than she disappeared. The soft
,iue surface 81 the mountain had
'ayed In. like a snow drit does
Wien yau @.ep on Il. and closed
I'VE the tor 81 Nancv's head
Nick stood stolh -stlll. not daring
@ move or breathe scarcely. for
oRr ~ going under. too "bh'" he
whispered "Oh, oh. %gopdness'
o. clutched the record tightly hs
fhough 1t might save him.
Suddenly the magic paper
Jumped out of his pocket and
proad Itself out fiat against the
-ocord.
Then tho cod feather pen Jumped
out 81 his other pocket ana began
% write on tho paper
Turn around and run down
DE mountain the way you came
wrote the pen. Nancy VIII rome
- on TOP again In o minute. aud
fnu must call 10 her 10 follow you,
rhen wish yourselves up 10 the
Weather Mans star Tell Mr.
tnrinkie Blow the Weather Man.
10 send a hard rain, When the
siderdnwn mountain acts wet u
yill go flat for u b. stuffed with
MnHM.H. HNa. ANH
u Tho same spot and ny n aEain p
when the magic psn had ceased
writing n jumped back into Nickf
pocket and the magic paper fol-
lowed.
Nick obeyed Instructions and
ran down 20 the foot Of the soft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Perhaps the Mosquitoes Should Be Left TO Flourish:
Enough of Them May Sting Us Into Action

purpose Of the meeting was to receive the re.
port of the committee on permanent organiza-
ton, The report was an important one, pre-
pared by a committee of three men who gave
careful consideration to the details Of a plan,
which if properly carried out, would add thou
sands to the population Of this valley, and
many millions of dollars to its wealth and an.
nual productive power.
In addition 10 the manager of the Chamber
Of Commerce, three men were present at that
meeting. Capt. w. G. Reid, of the state drain.
age commission wa one of them F. s. Donnell.
a member of the committee on organization,
was another, and edmund Ross, county engi-
neer, was the third. Mr.. Donnell presented the
report TO the assembled four.
The mosquitoes are a pest They are danger
Gus to health, destructive to comfort, and can
counteraot a large part Of the most efficient
climate advertising that Albuquerque can do.
But on mature consideration we believe that
the new city government might let them alone
for a time. If they thrive and multiply long
enough they may sting us into action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
What Opponents of Party
Government Have Done to
Demonstrate Its Merits


Samuel q. Blythe, the most entertaining political
romenticist In the country, has buried the itcpub-
lican party again. This IL az least a second time
Samuel has wept at the bier Of repubicanism. tie
consigned the grand old party 70 the care Of the
undertaken In 1914, with the declaration that there
would never be another republican candidate for
president.
This timc. however. Mr.. Blythe has made II a
double ~intermrnt. In q recently printed magazine
article he bur,es the democratic and republican
parties In one grave. SHmual's appetite Tor Dig
funerals grows with the years. and like the tnclo
Toms cabin company with two Topsies the public
political ohacquics at which he Yields the spade
must now hc featured with I'VE corpses.
Tho republican party has survived several funeral
sermons preached by those with whom the wish Tor
republican demise was father 10 the thought. n
Will probably outlive the present day AUTHORS 81 is
cpitaph,
That political parties are in n parioEs state IL
true. There has been n decay of party orEanizd-
ton. party loyalty. party solidarity and party dis
cipitne. THIS has been brought about by rcformorf
Of Mr.. Blyrhes own school These decryers Of po.
ntirsl partieanship In q republic where political
parties afford the only feasible means of rssponsi.
bic government, have succeeded IN substituting per.
sonai for political partihanfhip 10 such an extent
that u 10 difficult for a political party, a. such. "a
junction IN these dsye.~ President Harrison used "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

blue plush mountain. whici
cayinT in 81 every stop
Relieved uf Nick'a welgI
mountain sprang into place
aud Nancy appeared. "M.
"'Wrly dead shp coughe|
thought was gone Tor SURF
Como on down called
We can't cross the mount.
u gets wet We have To n
Sprinkle BLOW
CTo H. C9ntinued1
tCuuyright 1872 MIA ser
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

alton OF ~ inDthl uHfNtF ms
tu ho brought about by amy n u
O. number Of causes
The source may be a diseased
Doth. an infiamed ear canal, a
'onrcstcd nuso or inflammation in
one of the cavities OF tho face.
Such diseases as diabetes or NAL
aria will cause facial neuralgia ur
sometimes % H. merely the result
of exposure 10 cold or M injury
he Examined
4 thorough examination De- nee
cssary Co establish unmi-tukuhly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09


lie trying tu
the whole
hiuesv nation a.
drink milk ana
cat milk product
That n a. lntV
tor China
Dairy cattle arr
unknown hu'p
= Chinese baby
wc1upH
goes on rice
diet n lts moth
"a dies milk O
the sow mare e.
goat sustain IT,
1-dmuuds has
UstnhiI he'd a dairy
nt m. cullog
here Tho pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

VTnoi1I r-0VOTnmonI n U0"InT \ SUBJ
sidy 90 lih the spread OF the indus
try,
EdWuuds h. ON his way back
from America now with some
choice Holstoin cattle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
\ TupromT ron TO-DAY

Am my brothers Keeper
-G,nozl. ..
TOT u4 reflect that the high
OF ulfh BIZ pointed out hy tho
pure ideal ~ those who look up
ir Co., pt,d who. n We tread ! ~
T. fu, may never look so hihh
aaniu Remembering this i"' u
sur p one generous motive for
wa sins hondfuily amid tia ir-
Elements ~ earthly ways Ma
thunlol Hawthorne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
-LENRN A Mt,nn ENunN

Today \ word " EMILIA
u pronounced TX Kill.
with accent on the second 3.
u means TIA make Jolly, q
glad 10 enllvcn, TO animl
cheer.
II comes frnm-.IAun
rare to make merry
Companion words eNhii.
cNhilatiNe
u D. uacd like this The
spring days eNhllnratcr et
most unroaponaiyc 10 uH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

city administration was that Il would
" provide immediate relief for Albu.
querque from the mosquito nuisance,
II was stated il. behalf of the new city com.
missioners that had they been in charge of the
city government during the past four years
they would most certainly have taken the
step suggested by various engineers and ex.
perts in mosquito determination ac necessary
70 relieve this city Of a serious pest.
No doubt that assurance made some votes for
the new commissioners 1t should have had in
huence with thousands who have suffered.
The Herald first impulse was to indulge in
riotous rejoicing over the fact that we now
have a city government pledged to exterminate
the mosquitoes and that it is undoubtedly fully
qualified to carry out the pledge.
An event occurred during the past week
1owever, which has caused us to wonder if q
little delay in the war on the mosquitoes might
not be wise.
A meeting of the associated committees on
drainage and reclamation was held in the
Chamber of Commerce Monday night. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

That diamonds sometime
spontaneously b. "a heiiof
back "a the middle ages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

Modern game ~ aurtios
= o doueendnnt - tho old
whist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

PHILADELPHIA has sga
physicians ana nine famale
men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

county that win reclaim more land than is now
under irrigation farming in the rest Of the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

NE of the promises made for the new
city administration was that it would
provide immediate relief for Albu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

A direct primary for nomination of caudl-
q dates for state. judicial. congressional
- and all other elective officers will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
WHO'S HERE .s.se
 AND WHERE

l. B. A. Williams, superintendent, Of the cannery at eYakutat,. is J passenger on the Admiral Watson for the States He is accompanie
 by Mrs. Williams and their two
 children. . 4 | Charles Goldstein left on the 1 Alameda on business sine trip te Ea o. E. Iverson, formerly with the U. s. Navy Radio Service, returned to Juneau on the Princess Mary. He went south short time ago to re- ceiye his discharge from the navy. Mrs. Katharine Dougherty, pro- prietor of a ladies' furnishings store lat Anchorage, is passenger on the Victoria for Seward, enroute to her headquarters s;s fl %> T. E. Bruchett Of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway Company and Mrs, Bruchctt are passengers on the Victoria for Cordeva.
 Mrs. E Warne of .Carcross was a
 passenger on the Princess Mary for Skagway. en route to her home.
 Bert Sparrow was 6 passenger on
 he fretghfer Latouche for Seattle.
 He has been in tho Fairbanks dis trict. where he won distinction for climbing mountains in that vicinity
 n record time. MT. Sparrow spent some time here three years ago, when he made record time In climbing Mt Juneau, .+S 1 E. r. Bauer of. the AlaSka Engineer Commission Is "a passenger on the Alameda from Seward to the States on vacation. trip. Mrs. L. Lee of Nenana is a pas senger on the Victoria for Seward, en route to her home 2's v 2. George A. Parks, chief of the field division. General Land Office, left on the Alameda. for Ketehikan, where hei will hold a public auction for town lots. He will return to Juneau on the first boat. Y I. Frank Tresonne. of the Tregonne Boat Company. Seattle. is a passon- ger on the Alameda for Seattle. He has been at Sawmill Bay for sew eral weeks looking over cannery in terests.
 Mrs. w. E. Leek of Chitina is a passenger on the Alameda for the States.
 Ernie Bauer, prominently connect- cd with the Alaska Engineering Commission for the past eight years, 5s aboard the Alameda for the States, where ho will locate.
 T. R. Griffith. O. s. .Risvold, c. W. Cair and Olney McClung. members of the U. S. 0eodetic Survey, working in the vicinity of Ekf,itna River, are passengers on the Alameda for Seattle.
 .. E. Matheson and Joseph Man nix. attorneys, of Astoria. Ore. left Juneau on tho Admiral Watson for Seattle en route to their homes.
 1T. P. Crowther. surveyor. left on the Admiral Watson for Seattle.
 Mrs Gertrude McKenxie and her jaster. Miss Laura Mcleod. left on .he. Admiral Watson for Ketchfkan.
 !. W. Framc, IT,, og Cordova. ar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
LAWS CABINET
 MEMBERS SENT
 BACK BY VOTERS
Returns from British Election Satisfactory to Those
 Now Tn Power.

tCont,nneo tro,. saxs One.D
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
At the 0astlneau

U. J. Cornwall, Ebba NJ. Djupe, D ;. Halferty, L. Mcdonald, E. D. Davis, T. 1' ASK Mrs. Louis J. Israelscn, Jonn Turkovich, Josephine Scott, w. J. Armstrong J. E. Austin. c. A. Carlson, J. R. Hickman, Mir. and Mrs. V. Cieary, Mrs. w. .. Worth. s.
 At the Alaskan
 Jus Jenson, J. Bennett. c. Cooper, n. V: Essens, Harry Burnoff, G c. Blonde, L. H. McClain, G. c. Me. Ciain. sam Besloff. R. Vino. B. Swentson, G. Kidd. Paddy Cojits, rred Lewis, Henry Roden. E. Malin. sam Simonson. F.. David.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Spoke Out His Mind

CemeEceau had just overthrdwn one of the numerous cabinets for whose downfall he is resuonsible. and the President of the Republic had sent for Deputy Sarrien aud entrust. ed him with the task of forming | new ministry. Sarrien telephoned Clcmenccau that hc would like to sec him at his home
 The Tiger" upon arrival. found the Premier Sarrien. already sur rounded by nearly all the future ministers of his cabinet. These were smoking long cigars and partaking of various refreshments. Looking over his stock of wet goods. Sarrien asked Clcmenceau.
 What will you take. Mfr. Clemen- ceau?" Sarrien was getting ready to choose from the various bottlss on the buffet. when sharp and DOT emptory came the reply.
 'I1l take the Interior" Ciemen- ceau said.
 He was Minister of the Interior for six months. aftsrwards succeeding Sarrien as Premier
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
TO TELEPHONE PATRONs.

A pew telephone directory is nov in course of preparation. ratrons contemplating change of address q perseus who wish to have tslepkono installed are requested 10 notify tho Telephone Company. Phone 40. be. fore December l. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
FRENCH "TIGER' IS. NOW ON. WAY TO AMERICA; CL0SE-UpS
 GIVEN OF FEARLESS FIGHTER

said Clemenceau. not unkindly. "but I don't think I'll need you this time" Then he added earnestly However, if you wish to be agree alble to me- he added, I should like you to have that tree removed pointing to a tall poplar n the priests yard which threw a shade into the Prcmier's gardcn-"it keeps the beautiful sun away from me-.
 'It shall be feficd today" replied the priest. T should not like to be responsible for kdeping you from en loving the ou.yl eight of heaven which sinness 7Geh as you is likely They both lfrglcd ard shook hands. the p-frt swisring him g prompt convalck once.
 .tti@~- Aa
 " or Tat <
 A bright yoShg deputy had just made his maidcn sy,ssch, in the cham. bcr. His pdeshi had proved hugo success. an5 s5ngFssslssfpas were being shcw$red1 rpoD himl from all sides. s .7
 Come anq let me (press(you to my heart" contributed Cyemepceau with slight touch If ssrcasm. The young deputy belonged th the opposition.
 Thank you, MT Premier" retorted the der"'y. but have horror Of a vacuum"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
No Mercy to Enemy


 Georges Clemenceau is charged by his enemies with being heartless. He has never shown any merfy to a powerful enemy; the fight' was al ways to finish. Toward the weak. however, he has been known to be lenient.
 After the court had sentenced young Cottin to delth in 1919 for having pumped seven bullets into the back of the automobile in which Clemenceau was riding. two of which struck the Tiger he recommended that the young anarchists sentence be committed to term of imprison- ment.
 How long shall we give him?" the Minister of Justice asked. About 10 years" said Clemenceau, s"Ifi be dead and gone. before he comes out. in case he should like to use me for target again"
 Cottin has now served nearly four years of his sentence and. with time allowance for good behavior, he should leave jail about 1926.
 Clemenceau, in spite of the bullet from Cottin's revolver. which he still carries between the shoulder blade and collar-bone, shows no signs of departing from the world He is in Setter physical shape now than he was when the attempt upon his life was made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
(Couunued From Page one)

extensive tour e, the South, and ho drew vivid picture of conditions in that then devastated area. Admir- able literary documents. displaying democratic tendencies, political fore sight and large philosophical ideas, they show on the part of this young man of 27 nearly all the qualities of the remarkable old man of today.
 A New York editor, after Clemen- ceau's fall from power in 1909. asked him to write book on America.
 'It is already written" replied C1emenceau. just look through the Temps files for 1867 and 1S6S.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Al the Alaskan
METHODIST AID

The Ladies Of the Methodist Aid VIII meet tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock at the parsonage, Mrs. W. A.. Allen, hostess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Anti Clerical Ideas

Georges Clemenceaus anti-clerieal ideas were always very pronounced until he witnessed the courageous behavior under fire of Catholic nriests mebilized during the war. Then his point of view underwent a khanEe, and his attitude toward the church of Rome at present is not ana eonistic.
 As Oemenceau was being carried into his house on the rue Franklin after the attempt on his life by the ana rchist youth Cottin. priest be- longing to a congregation with head enarsers adjoining the sarden Of the former Premieris house, rushed up Go him and offered his good services.
 Thank you, ny Reverend Father
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
CHURCHILL LOSES

LONDON, Nov. 16. Winston Churchill, former Secretary of Col onies. was defeated yesterday for re election in the Dunbe' Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

when she first was sent from West minister
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

shaw insisted on playing the role in tights
and with a long flowing wig,
London critics said princesses who were
cast up naked by the sea did not wear
tights The management OF the theatre
thought the criticism sound, Miss ker-
shaw did not. THE Decameron may be
classic" she Is reported to have said, but,
classic or no classic, / refuse 10 make IL
an excuse for showing myself bare to
nightly audiences I'm LOndon!'
"The name Of this play" reported the
managers, is Decameron Nights'-not De
cameron Tights"
III / can't wear tights, at least | can
quit" Miss Kershaw Is reported to have
said finally, and quit she did.
Whereupon the role was taken over by
Margaret Zimmerman, an English beauty
and stage star. who retained the wig but
discarded the tights, and is now appearing
nightly In the role Of Pefdta, rarbed Ike
Lady Godiva only iu her flowing tresses.
Zine" say the London critics. Miss
Kcrshaw was prude with the narrow
nrejudices Of provincial school teacher,
Miss Hannerman Is a heroine who sacri.
fees modesty If, indeed, modesty is sacri.
feed at all-on the high altar OF classic art.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Miss Margaret
Bannerman Attired

bTTO what extent does a classic back
ground Justify nudity on the mod
IL ern stage?
And is Boccaccio's Decameron a great
classic, after all--or is it an immoral and
Indecent" book, as some recent modern
courts have held?
A new storm is now raging on this point
in America and England. lis centre IS the
stage OF the famous old Drury Lane Thea
tire in London. where an elaborate spec
tacle called "Decameron Nights" is being
presented.
The play Is q free adaptation of the
story in the Decameron called THE Sedan
of Babylon" with added parts from other
of Boccaoio's tales which had oriental
settings.
The plot involves beautiful princess,
who is cast up naked on the rocks after a
shipwreck and sultan's son, who fall
in love with her. The role Of the princess,
Perdita, was originally given to an Amer
lean actress-Willette Kershaw, Miss Ker-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Americans have no respect for classics or
traditions, anyway"
mot So say the reformars I'm America
I'VE are proud Of Miss kershaw as an
American girl, and II she had to go naked
on tho stage to compete with bra2en Eng
liFh actresses, she did quite right to resign
the role. Besides, the Decamoron is an i'm
moral book and ought to be suppressed
and never was a classic"
The first published rumor OF the change
in cast had IT that Miss Bannerman not
only would wear no tights but that she
had had her hair bobbed for the part and
wouldn't wear any wig at all. This, how
ever, proved 10 be exaggerated Miss Bar
herman Is wearing q flowing wig, but II IA
shorter than the one worn by MISS Ker
shaw, and the wig IS the only thing she
wears
"Mias Kershaw" declared Miss Banner.
man, got a wig that reached practically 10
her ankles. My Iregsos are shorter but |
do not think there IS any need Of neshings
| am placed on the rock by my maid, who
arTanges the wig about me, furnishing suff-
ciont covering. ! think. and carrying out
the illusion Of . stark shipwrecked woman
on the rock. The scene lasts but flash,
The monk throws cloak over nae, which
| carefully pin, and | am carried into the
monastery. There Ia no sugFestivencss In
the part as play it-lt Is simply natural
ism IN art"
Is Miss Bannerman right or was Miss
Kershaw right?
The episode has done much 20 revive tho
larger controversy over the status OF the
DeCamorOn itself
BY double coincidence this controversy
occurs Just as additional interest is revived
in Boccacco by the discovery of his bones
I'm a house in Certaldo, near Florence, and
by court decision IN Ohio, In which a
bookseller has been convicted and fined
$1,000 for the interstate shipment Of copies
of the Dccameron by express
Hoccaccios standing in America to-day
before the law is uncertain, In most States
copies Of the Decameron are carried IN the
public libraries, and may be bought openly
In leading bookstores OF large cities. But,
on the other hand, whenever a dealer sends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

rIpItH'et uuIlHB tne early period or tne
Renaissance. His father was prosper.
ous merchant aud city official Commerce
was regarded as highly respectable by the
Italians, and even the Medicis engaged in
~, and his mother waB a French lady In
those days there was difference between
the words woman" and "lady." His prl.
vato tutor was Giovanni da Strada, tho
best grammarian In Tuscany He travelled
and studied widely and moved in the high.
est circles. His dearest friend was tha
poet Petrarch.
His lady.love. celebrated IN poetry under
the name Of Fiammetta, was Maria, daugh-
ter Of tho King OF Naples. He himself be-
came an official Of the florentlne republic
He was so highly regarded by the clergy
that he lectured on Dante's "Dlvine Com.
edy" In a Florentine church Like prac-
tically all men Of his period his private
life was by no means model for Puritans,
but he died 'in the odor OF sanctity" and
bequeathed many OF his possessions, in.
cludlng Il magnificent library, to the Con
vent Of the Holy Ghost.
And whatever modern court ruling may
decide with reference to the question OF
whether or not Boccaccio IS immoral, he
VIII continue TO remain a classic. Morals
are one thing and art IL another They
may convict BoCcaccio as immoral, but
they can never knock him Off his pedestal
80 N''H VI Atlh DIN bl'dttbl pIOSO WIlleIb
who over put quill TO paper.
They can't bar the Encyclopedia Britain.
Mica from the mails and the Encyclopaedia,
which is not given to misplaced sulsoms
praise, awards BoccacCo four solid pages
OF superlatiyes. Il compares him with
Dante ana calls him the father of Italian
prose- II says his work marks the rise
OF Italian literature and Will be "a stand
ard and model for all time HIS style, IT
saye, has grace, elegance, beauty--a new
idiom, flexible and tender"
Tho description Of the plague in Flor.
ence, with which Boccaccio opens his De-
cameron the Encyclopaedia says, is a
masterpiece Of epic grandeur and vivid.
ness" II remarks, incidentally, that tho
work contains passages ranging from "the
highest pathos and beauty to tho coarsest
liceutousness"
The coarse licentiousness" is there as
every reader Of Boccaccio knows, but what
many readers do not know Is that practl.
calIy ~ writer's Of that period we're Coarse
and licentiOus" In spots, and that the truth
"a that as wrlters went in those days he
was notably delicate, and that his fame en-.
duIcd simply because most Of his stories
could be read in later days by decent peo-
pie, while most OF those told by his con.
temporarles could not, and soon passed
into oblivion"