davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Vases of French
Flambe glass, S1.5O
Broadway at Ninth
Store hours 9 TO S

Flumbe - because burn
ed and hardened so that
they look more like pot
terry than glass.
In flame color or black, with
slender stems capable of hold
ing but a single flower.
So decorative in themselves
are they, however, that no
flowers are needed to complete
their effectiveness.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

questionable II the ma jority of the Sem
ate can be whipped into line in favor of
any particular measure.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

questionable II the majority of the Sen
ate can be whipped into line in favor of
any particular measure.
Upsets Democrats, Plan.
Department has received no assurance
from any of the foreign governments
tnat they will be in a position to pay
Lack any interest or principal of their
war loan in the near future, has upset
the plans of the Democratic Senators
who favor bonus. They intended to
Ii AXE a drive to have that fund diverted
to the bonus raid, and they were labor
ing under the impression that 1t would
be an easy matter for the Treasury De-
partment to finance the bonus bill in
uiat way.
When the bonus measure does come
before the Senate some of its advocates
VIII find it difficult to justify their sup
port since they have been apostles of
economy in legislation. Considera BILE
criticism has been aimed at such Sena-
tors as Capper (Kan.), millionaire leader
Of the farm bloc, and Poindexter
tWash.) because of the apparent in
consistency of their courses. Senator
Capper has pointed out the absolute
necessity for economy in Government ex-
renditures and the fact that the nation
faces a big deficit On the heels of that
warning he is apparently willing to sad
die the Government with an unn scessary
expense Of $4,000. .o00. 900. to be used
largely as political bait
Senator Poindexter. during the debate
on the naval appropriation bill, made a
hard fight for economy, pointing out the
necessity of saving every penny. He
was largely instrumental In closing down
the naval experimental station estab-
| ished during the war at the cost OF
| several millions on the theory that 1t no
| longer was necessary.
Similar Inconsistencies are to be found
in the record of nearly every other bonus
advocate. and the opponents of the raid
intend to fiaunt them before their faces
sfen the issue comes before the Senate.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
eegs!::z ?:::: 9& Nm.s44t&* zA9!ssAe!!e. @!4!.
hours
A new velvety
Crepe de chine

Soft and fine as the best
grades of crepe de chine.
But with a difference in
the finish. For the sheen
which one usually sees on
chepe de chine has been
toned down in this one to
give it a soft, velvety ap-
pearance.
We might say of it that it is
to other crepes de chine what
platinum silver is to polished
silver.
$2.S5 the yard
40 in. wide. In black, navy
blue, midnight blue, burgundy
red, taupe, tete de negre, gold
en- brown and wood brown, sill
yer gray, jade, faun, cham
pagne, beige and turquoise
blue.
40 inches wide.
Silk Rotunda,
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Compare Banks
Then Choose

TN selecting a bank for
i your checking account,
compare the financial
statements of several
and choose, from the
strongest, the one whose
volume of business and
policy of personal service
to clients, best fit it to act
as your intimate counsel
in matters pertaining to
banking.
Organized thirty-hve years
ago, and ranking to-day
second to none in financial
stability, this Trust Com
pany stands pledged to
a platform of intimate,
personal service to clients,
and welcomes the test OF
comparison.
You are coydidHy inUited to consult
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
Scene from "FOOLlSH WIVES"
ONIvE ERSAL H0ILLION DOLLAR PIcTuRE

Sce77e Tom "FOOL1SH WIVES"
UNIVERSAL r0iLI'oH PICTURE
Una de las peicuas mas ugestas
egadO Puerto Ro es admiration
de tOdOs los pdbcOs Esposas pecua del million
de d0ares Sc la desgna gaado
esupenda solo da idea en-
ST. production cnematOgrafa
FrivOlas drama de la vida
nantes cada de
be dejan mpavda la rena del espcador
torres que acen de potagOnistas de EspOsas Fvs
mitabes Eric Won SOheim Miss quenes
drama reaci6n perfecta real vedadeamene
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

Dempsey manager"
Aires
ell famoso
pendentes las
da medic mund encierra
a Dempsey
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

e la
ampio edo hamte bella apila
a
e
aloqu
sptnddo
almnamt
mas nfmmesp spuednp pedros ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

Ell edificiO WOOYWOrth el mas alto
del mundO. = COnstruidO con
Cemento Portland "SAYLOR'S."
.Agentcs exclusives:
Rolan, Tejedor & de Hostos,
San Juan, = PtO.-RicO.
H~f5P AL referirse nuestros anunciantes srvase
mencionar Gel IMPARCIAL"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
A DOUBLE PRIMARY

RoosEvEIT county has u, direct. primary for nomination OF democratic
county officer. A. There are very fcw people In the count who are
NOT readnnst adherems OF he mu, Of faiths Of Bryan, McAdoo and rnmuiy
the primary is IA important event It, results are equivalent to election
The primary. however does not appear to have worked satisfactorily over
there. II We may Judge hy the announcement 81 The portales VALLEY News o.
stalWart democratic paper which never wayers in its expression ~ the fam.
Under the old system" say. the News where a number Of candidates
ara Out for the anne office. % very small votem may nominate ana the choce
n he people counts FOR naught
why the candidate with the plurality Is not the peoples choice is nor
made very plain Bur ~ evidently s not so for the News proposed intro
auction Of The double primary D." Of which II says in advocacy
Under The double primary, the two leading candidates rn II ot ami
the n receiving the majority II The voies Is the nominee
u IL notice that there might be the objection of estra expense TO this
primary repeater syrtcn but the New says this could be overcome by tho
dtzens hens public spirited enough TO hold The second election without
cstf r their services" n that public spirited action can be had why not
make II really democratic and let the high three. the high four or the
heh five run T. OF" then have "A final run off prior TO the regular election.
for the high rwoi
WIN the double primary concludes the News we believe a pledge
to support the nominee should find favor with all"
Something about a pledge % support the nominee at q primary election
a. proposed In the last legislative session when both democrats and repuh
leans we're trying to convince the people they favored the direct primary hy
e. swift" exhibition OF buck passing That suggestion. however that q man
who votes with a party al o primary should be -equrcd 10 vote with tho
fnne party az he election brought a wall Of protest from tn boss fusion
tNers Of The democratic rgnnRnuon that echoed fr ont in the sticks Ths
Newa should consult democratic state headqunrers before undertaking TO
pledge participants In a party primary 70 stay pm.
one u the chief attractions 81 the direct primary nominating system n
Hs true dcyoees eVpound H. b. that 10 leaves every ne free go do into others
as the eNgences a the occasion seen TO make most profitable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
A RESULT GETTER

WHATEVER partisan critics ma say Of win n. Hays and his Departure.
rom a cmnct p@f 10 take tho highly pMd drecordtp 4 the moviei in
dnsry of the nation and parifan critics WIN ~ doubt find plenty 10 say,
~ ni remnnf ma, u Hays accomplished what the correspondents say
his contract provide FOR he viii have accomplished his biggest job and win
have done America q great service Making the nims the nations greatest
educational Influence 10 q ma.as sized task. when me stops 10 consider where
Hays nmnt start.
Hays however b accustomed to big Jobs He has handled n number
Of Them with Amazing results lie took the republican party organization
at o time when Il was as badly diaorEanzed and as hopeiesay licked as ever
In III history and turned D. Into a force that found ia WY into every polti-
cal division In the natton. producing the record majority or the party's
candsdate
Hays found the postofnce department at the bottom Of popular favor.
and with Just cause II had al hui been BROKEN down under incressed hus-
moss and Incompetent management He will leave Il functionIng ~ enn-
ctemt a. ever In It's hiaoy. after eighteen months work.
Many observers have seen in VIII Hays tho making of future pres
IdentlHf fNmhar Many u his rflrs have said he was abandonine Rarlof-
Ism for profit In iesvfns IN cabinet for. the movies Il might be well 10
VAT dwhDe and see what happens. Hays Is r0t yet IS An Industry shat
serve the people In masses of ten n millions dany.s 10 without It's on
mails
AZ Tor the pay; q the public service paid for brains m ability, Instead
of for bunk. mosi ~ this coenuys problems would be in the disposed
os file
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
The Advance Agent of
Prosperity

EVERY one dreams Of getting
a legacy from a rich uncle.
Of striking oil or some other
way 10 easy money. Such
windfalls come 10 a few PEG.
pie. But not 10 many. Tho
great majorir. can meyer get
ahead, never become financial
ly independent. unless they
save patiently, persistently and
with a system.
Man works for money. If he
saves. money will work for him.
Thrift is an absolute neces.
sity. 10 provide comforts for
old age, for the rainy day. for
protection of family.
Ben Franklin wa tho great
est advertising manager for
thrift that ever livcd. 50
National Thrift Week appro
priafely begins today. the an
adversary OF Franklin's birth.
II is a good time 70 take
stock Of ones ability 10 save
money, aud TO devise plans for
stimulating ones savings sn-
stinct-the only sure door 10
comfort. Independence aud FOR
tune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

saw his eyes open And his first
stance was toward her
W., rinshcd ner q smile. aud she
tricd pitifuny to- answer b. How
are you p" DE- asked
"Nwfuu, lam. and s9re and tl,.t
Nnyi.t in Al. neunr .,.o Aut
Vou-y"
u,,. ..s, ,
," "tii
49,, ".. W
- N"vtil'l
y, ~ h"' HiesH
'lp 40" I"'''i' N"fi'"f AMI iounH-
~ -
@ p''',i rlShi
'.r.'nN '~is'r"'-rl
~" , -, h'u
"' ,9'" n,, only want To
give us M for lnsi AK. p
G,,r fi,t tb, s, u@ u1n .
roy. .,n w, , WI On hNi
rbst
t,,y,r. T." 4" ~''h "
v. ,uh, "N'r w" wv h"iH'
Uut -
900 -ts-t N7 N"i, anu
49,, KY ""l'" hl@ hihnHei
rr..,,5 ""' went our Tor
A. i.g t,,...u
nusr.I tl, s.tn.t , ~,
,.w Nv " "Nhuiul o.
,.iJ , w., "yr Shl''rlhg with
,,i ur 4,. n'' ,,'l' i"uNul' h!''
INC Thon ~. Huii" "i nor ol"lh-
,Si.d 80 ""'iS ni7'Iiulr ana de-
b,r hi.,t Nv "Nulh
81 ~" 'N.'N PC" iiih return
DION ,p i'd. "Npi'A
Iu lL. l...tw,. 10y"
ol.or ASA int.nt ,,rb,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
THE WAY IS CLEAR

Now THAI the chamber II commerce has been reorgauized. with drainage
90 he mtdd'e Rio Crunde valley al, number ne M the membership
choice Of projects tho way h omen at last tr O. uucN and srortyinr result
In this most urgent, needed or an local development undertaking. The
people of Anuouerpue have .hown their desire for uclamatlon ~ the waite,
10y rniink u he uaiorp project NJ he chamber II commerce The interest
ct the land owner o. shown in the increasing number Of plltiuHses to the
drained district around Las Cruces such ms that Of the las Ltuas drainage
aaocnton members The educational work is complete Every one roc
ocage- thc need Tor drainage
u Be- clearly he intent of Inc majority In congress To enact the SMITH
UcNury measure at an eary date and that measure has been amended 30
al 10 meet the local needs and conditions Through chief Engineer Davis
or tho Reclamation service secretary of the interior Fan has made 1t plain
that he VIII cooperate with the ambition. of this section 81 New Nc,co To-
the fullest Ncnt ot his authority
with smul q situation aud -ch assurances OF cooperation aud with
o. vigorous organization To- cu-ordunte al the dement's neccaary to- success
the Jay seemsc clear a last for the realization nj q dream which VIII mean
almost umiuess opportunity or the Advancement ct Nnuqutqur and rF
tributary territory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
The Text Book
Adoption

purug the fall there yas a some
what widespread agitation IN the
sinta aver the new text book ndoption
10 what extent that agnntion was
Inspired bJ a tew n = With selfish
Interests 10 serve aud q few oihor-
with personal ana political nNea 20
grind, and 80 what extent n wnn .
pure protest made IN good lalth
against tho change. are not questions
ct prime Importance now.
We have not heretofore discussed
the subject at all hecnusc of The fact
that ii quickly became an issue iu
parry politics in the September el,ar.
lion: aud the Review ~ unwilling tu
hr used for political purposes, much
less 20 serve them Sow, however.
the %situniion has suniciently cleared
that we may profitnbiy discuss the
adoption from a purely businc-4 aud
professional point Of view.
Cut OF ell She confusion this much
De- clear. 90 The 1913 adoptiuus ,N-
pircd last June. t2) II was the duty
~ The state hoard Of education tu
make q new adoption in time FOR the
new books to De on the dealers
shelves before the opening Of tlr
schools in September. go siN years
o. the shortest period for which the
state constitution permits an Adoption
to be- made 90 Bids were wideiy
advertised for. many months lu al.
vnnc. 15) About aS publishers w.rc
competing Tor the business. 60 Thr
terms were fixed aud ,he contracts
drawn 10y th" attorney general of the
state. ca The prices ur buuha are
higher now than they were in 1913
go The law requires the use OF The
adopted textbooks by an children in
IN" inrst eight grades Of the public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
FINE WORK

THREE boys from the Aamogordo y N, high school won the socEJuds-
ing contest az he N1,onai Western iayoslo'k show in Denver last w~I
can from the Colorado Agricultural ooregc and other good schools wher.
ock-judgng is taught as a specially.
The fact that agricultural education is producing sock-udgIng chur-
pious Of tho high school aFc in this state points 10 progress in he livestock
Industry OF the future Il is cas- to Judge stock when an the horns are
long and all the breeds mixed. such stock docs uot produce heavily or de-
pcudahy Knowing the Kind o. cattle and sheep that will produce beat
and most relnhe results on range and in feed pens with knowledge Of
their preparation and care Will prove a mighty aid 10 prosperity in our state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
CONNECT 1T UP

ANNOUNCEMENT hy The state engineer that the remainder Of The con-
crete road 10 fants WIN te contracted in the early spnng IT. good news
The building OF us road with tho section already let for building VIII neal
an an-paved rOad through nernalhlo county The city has ordered the
paving Of Fourth rrect from SILVER roC coal avenue This win leave just one
gap 10 The cross-county pavement. from Coal avenue Ito Barelas bridge. To
an his gap ~ cSrcmeB important II appoars thai the only way to do IT
viii ~ an extension of Tho city limits u is fortunate that city limit exen-
mn vas made on OF te years ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF the chamber OF com
merce To leave In Albuquerqu" hiss gap In "a crorscounty payment and in
The main auto tourist highway NJ the STATE, woaid bs unfortunate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

"rn he all right t6morrow' she
told him slecpily, aud maylH lTa
Tor the best--after all At ieast-it
gives O q better nance TO find
H~nrold-nnd hiring him hnck Is me %
BHl nodded mt he didn't trust
htms"lf To sneak
~
There h. % certain capacity In Young
ant sturdy human beings fpr accept
Weakened the neNt morning she pulled
h,rseif torcther stiffrned her Young
spine. ana prepared to make the best
uf % ~dcplornhle situation She mad
come up here 70 fnd her lost be-
loved ana h WASN'T defeated Yet.
This vorv Development might hring
fuecess
HNn was already M. and tho room
warmed from the fire. The uolse of
his aN blows Ind Weakened her Ana
SHE took advantage 81 his absence to
dress.
lyon upT" he cried IN delight whom
he entered His arms were honped
with wood I'm NO; mlre that ani
hadn't ought io rest another dsy.
How do Won feelY"
good as ever. a. far as ! cnn
= trust youw De able to eat toe
day"
Ehti nm Pm furnished. but
nrst'-nnd hrr fnoc grow Instantly
sober what about supplies"
Well We have a gun, ed lrusi. yoa
ran see "a behind The tuv It'H an
old thing. but II viii siil shoot And
we've uut 90 least ono box of shells
Tor t-uud not one 81 them must in
wasted Khov mean our meat sul,
plv. I'm rtul wearing my pistol.
and Ifta wof tyo haVgu az alale 100
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
\ raorcnr rom rop,,.

Therefore a. him that LnpWrth
tu de- aoud AMI dosth MI. Ia
HIN IL J. ~in-Ianu- ~.
Wlth the golden levers ct loyo and
lifhi
would llu The world md when.
Through r pnth with Llutly deeds
made bright.
Q rpuuo to thr calm of the star-lIt
uIHht.
let me re-' boo peace Amen.
Nixon Waterman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

NoRD SEES Ati;-For the eyes Of the Lord run 10 and fro
ihruunhout the whole enrth. 10 shew himself strong in behalf oil
fhose whose heart IL perfect toward him. Chron. 10; o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

District Of Columbia comprise nm
area % G1.2t5 square miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

n o. man uud omu have both
reached % axe 81 90 the wuiunn
un ths uN.ruce. win outuVs fls man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

First lwrfidDut 10 iorcuUu the
White House WIS John Adam
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

have clear, bright day for making
candy, and II inexperienced use but a
pound Of sugar at time. To one pound
Of sugar add threequarters of a cupful
Of boiling water and one-hah tea
spoonful of cream Of tartar. Stir the
sugar and water until we'll dissolved,
then when beginning to boil do not stir
or jar, to avoid granulation. Test by
using ice water for dipping; this Is the
important moment in fondant making.
When a drop falls In the iced water,
making soft ball which can be picked
up In the fingers. remove the sirup at
once from the fire and set the sauce
pan where 1t will ceol without being
Jared. When cool enough to bear the
finger, begin to stir with a wooden
spoon until creamy and smooth or 1t
may be poured while hot over a but
tered marble slab and worked when
cool. IN either method 1t should be
kneaded into smooth, doughy mass
and set aside, well covered, to ripen.
This foundation may be used In all
sorts Of bon bons, creams, nougat and
fancy candies.
oat and cornmsaI Muffins-Melt
two tablespoonfuls Of shortening in
one cupful Of hot cooked oatmeal |;
add one teaspoonful of salt. and one
egg beaten light, with three-fourths
Of cupful Of milk. Mix all together
thoroughly. Mix and sift together two
cupfuls Of cornmeal. four teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder, one-fourth of a cup
full of sugar. and stir into the FIRST mix
ture; bake in hot oven in a well.
creased muffin pan about twenty. Ave
minutes.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

cost will be approximately $25, 900, 900.
That seems like a lot of money, but
when you Immediately remember that
EIGHT THOUSAND BEDS have been
provided for the veterans who offered
their all during the great war, we can
feel proud that we have men at Wash
ington who are insisting that these ex-
soldiers receive the finest treatment
and have the best that money can buy.
Another interesting point about
these hospitals is that they are not
crowded in cities or between buildings
SO that the patients are shut off from
light and air. Every one of these new
buildings is located in spacious
grounds, from thirty-one acres in the
heart Of New York City to 5000
acres at Dawson Springs, Kentucky.
The fact that plenty of ground is
furnished around these hospitals will
mean that those in charge will be able
to raise all fresh vegetables, fruits
and many foodstufs for the patients
not to mention the room for recreation
for those who are rapidly on the road
to recovery.
"Now I think will give you the
location Of these new hospitals which
are completed: Fort Logan q. Roots,
Little Rock, Ark; Alexandria, Ua.;
Lake City, Florida; Whipple Bar
racks, Prescott, Ariz.; Fort McKen.
zie, Wyoming; Fort Walla walla,
Washington; Bronx, New York City;
Fort Bayard, New Mexico; Perryville,
Maryland; Edward Hines, Jr. Hospi.
tai, Chicago; Dawson Springs, KY,
Alto, Washington, D. c.; Norfolk, Va;
and Excelsior Springs, Mo.
"The projects now under construc-
tion and nearing completion are To-
Gated at: Rutland, Mass; Augusta,
Ga; Milwaukee, Wis; Dayton, Ohio;
Marian, Indiana, and Oteen, N. @.
"Last of all, by next December a
large hospital at Palo Alto, Califor.
MIA, will be completed furnishing 500
additional beds at cost Of 81, 1903, ,e19.
$50, kiddies, we can point with
pride to this work and congratulate
those men at Washington who have
worked hard that the right treatment
might be provided for the ex-soldier
who must be made well again.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
like IT KNITTED
Craze Exists for Dresses, Suits,
BIouses and Sweaters.
sport Clothes Play Important Part,
Two-PIece Suits Ar Given
Decided Preferences.

Women ever have been accused Of
fickleness, especially In the fancies
that they take for certain types of
dress. Very likely, observes a cor
respondent in the New York Tribune,
II we took the trouble to investigate
what lies behind fashions, we would
dnd women less tickle In this respect
than mere man suppeses-for it is
man who always accuses us Of this.
This leads up to the costume of
Knitted materials, for which a veri-
table craze has developed. They won't
last long was the prediction Of many
people when knitted dresses, suits,
blouses and sweaters appeared in
such profusion In the latter part Of
the Yinter, but the fashion has en-
dured and will continue to endure
for long, long time because of the
ability Of a group Of people to lft
this type Of costume entirely out Of
the humdrum category Of the merely
practical and not At an beautiful out
door costume. They have done 1t by
combining beautiful colsrs, by brocad-
ing knitted wool materials in pat
terms Of silk In both contrasting and
harmonizing shades and also through
the Introduction Of wonderful en-
broideries on knitted fabrics. Conse-
Quently, We ind ourselves In the midst
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
BLoUsEs OF LINEN REAPPEAR
Different Weights and Varied Manipu-
lations Characterize Some Of
the Favored Garments.

Linen has cut more of a figure In
blouses this season than 1t has for
several seasons. reappearing in diff
ferent weights and different manipu-
lationa At one big city store this
fabric, in a medium soft weave, has
been chosen for the development of q
new series Of overblOuses to which
Ii given the name Bretalla.
The models are supposed to fill the
need for a waistcoat or gilet, but
built on ample, long wasted lines, in
stead of cleft after the manner of q
mans belt. They come, therefore,
with sleeves and without, but with
the sleeved more in the majority.
A feature is made of wide box
plaits, the whole blouse being con-
structed In tailored manner, hang
ing straight from the shoulder and
finished with three or four-inch
band. This treatment has come to be
known as Renee idea, with the band
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

fastened to one side Of the front IN
such a manner that It lends itself to
adjustment.
There is some use Of hand-drawn
work In addition to the more Sc
verely box plait fronted effects, and
1t comes in several different collar
shapes, but nearly always swung high.
The color range includes orchid, blue,
rose and green. The styles are also
made up in white, these introducing
color in collar bindings and pipings.