davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

The worth viii hc almost as difhcu1i as
that ui tho horse engaged boo pushiug
10 cart with his nosc Instead or pull
ing 500 the traces n is the difference
between colonization effort on 10 husi-
ness basis and colonization plans oi
the hit-a miss character which has
marked and wrecked every schomc
thus Tar proposed Tor this section of
the 1850 Graudc valley
And 90 should never boz t@orcottcn
that Aihuqucrgucs utur, develop
mcnt depends to q large cNtcnt upon
tho intelligent settlement, and dc,cl-
upmcnt ct our Tributary armiug
area Development uf our great agri.
tHlfuraI r,s.ar., nr..'rt. the most
uo time tho
BOO u which tho
.u and org1nizcd bust.
In WORK for this city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
The British Empire at War


land was SO great that the goVcru-
mont. which had To arm. clothc. feed
aud train these Volunteers called -
halt La sclf-protcction. Unframed
volunteers are go much cannon fnd-
der. and they are dangerous 10 reg
line into which they may bee Injected.
Great Britain. an unmilitarv nation
was unpreparcd to take care of the
masses of men who offered hem
selves.
Il was %typically British That in de-
.cuuiur the services ct the thousands
who offered thcmsclvcs the act
should have been neither gracious
nor explanatory Men were simply
told that they we're not needed The
FIRST fine impulse of patriotism, IN
|volylnE the Willingness OF sclf-sacri-
'ncc immeasurahle. was stopped Sow
10 has Go be revived artificiallN
This also be- To bee considered. Ia
generation after generation the Brit
ish have fought wars of foreign pol
icy and none of self defense. A cab
met might make 81 war and thc Brit
ish went out Co fight 3d. purely "a var
of policy. which might uc accepted
or avoided u the king in thu old
days. or the government Boo these
DAYS. decided Co night. the British
fought
sin Edward Grey might have
avoided this wat Zoo such ease the
British would not have fought 40
| popular pressure would have been
brought Geo bear ou the government.
You cannot convince the E~rglishman
that ne is fighting for national exist
yucc
British cNhurtcrs may preach this
Ian they please, hut the t~ngushmun
will remain convinced that he Is in
% polio, war. important enough aud
particularly nasty, but NOT tnuchtn-
his home cor his national existence.
THE French know hat they are light
ing for lite. The Germans suspect.
or fear. th1t they arc. AustrlHus.
! russians. French aud Germans are
lighting Co keep their homes intact
The British are tightins for the for
cigu office.
alphabetically thc difference ir
emotion be- mormon o. must nD
considered when the question of enc
nstmcrts BE- considered England
may have arrived at the fed and
iought-fur position DOB the British cm-
pirc. Lui before reaching that cone
],lu-.ou one would prefer to give you-
.idpratlou to- 60, other facts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
CONTEST
IN THIS COUNTY
IS FILED
Modesto Ortiz Alleges Rafael
Garcia Defeated Him for
Legislature Through Work
ing the Roads.

Modesto ORTIZ defeated by a mar
row uIarrin for the lpWor hous. o'
,h' Stale lc~risla'ur. al thc Iast eis.-
tHu ..-lerday Sled notice OF contest
ar3Iua. the o4l Democrat success
ilI bon 'lis county who nDsrd him out
tf rI. YDNs This ls Rafael Garcia
VINO "a lu the nrst stale |icsisia-
tHr- H. "a reprerenta.i,e rom this
count. ln his Cuntcst ortiz alleges
that ria wts elected as the result
OF tnD u.s-usc OF th, road fund in
the Alameda precinct
pr'l barge. thai A. men were
io aHIh CO. the roads uf the A.H-
mooa -s.inct shortly before the slice
ton H.H M, understanding that thes
were o.. vote the Democratic Ticket
Ta"s .d so. ortiz claims. carrylns
Alameda for me democrats
'r..s flso alleges an error in mak.
Iug u. tho poll books for the first
dIs.r.. oI Precinct "a.
Th, .uutesf evidence viii bo heard
before Justice Of the Peace |poucarpio
sanchez Il The court house ON the
morning IT December q and the evil
douc, win hc submitted Co the leg
stature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
From the chicaso TrlbuuoJ

OFrom the Chicago TrlbuuoJ
II HAT british recruiting tor the
war needs stimulus is conccd-
ed even Ice Great Britain. The
fact puzzlcs tine unprecedented obscrv-
81. BE- made a jet in Germany. and
concerns even the patriouc English
man. Miss carolyn Wilson. one ct
D. Tribune correspondents. who
has seen thr white heat Of cuthusi-
assn iu France. being now in Ion
don, wonder at the apathy OF the
Londoners
Their world may De ca,iug In
about thom and they are not emo
uonally concerned. They have raised
q huge volunteer army. but additions
to il are ,uuiur slowly. Vow there
is a huc 3ud cry 60 get the volunteer.
Poster and p,ucard. music hall SONG
and corn,I DNhortcr, bus banners
and sandv DO men with imposing
type inform Ihc nriton hat his king
n countfl need him
Russians French, Germans and
Austrians src not implored They
come OF aIt taken aud the Briton
seems sluel.-h That starts the iu-
hINAie " lf. N" 'Af iIiN''fN VIM fN'
English. tb. Welsh, the scotch and
the Irish
Great empires we know atrophy.
They die OBJ, heir ease and comforts.
lr their -..Irit, and Freedom from
direct at.t.s They ara fed and
fought Tor g aliens They raise %
small professional military class of
hieh grad, but tlcir leyics OF troops
come from uulmatiu. from Gaul.
from Afrl,l from the far ends oi
empire. from rude, coarse. nghaug
peoples whose sons are whipped into
hepc auo .iupht the use of the short
sword
Great Britain is usins pathuus and
Gurkus. I.uIoos and Sudauesc. ta-
rallaus N.v ~Tcalanicrs ana Aus
trtIians HH- the British empire ar
rived az on. Diuplctiau period oi the
Homau De- q iu the glowing and
slorious HuI vanishing period of SUN
s,t which n.ocrdcs the twilight b.
England u.t fed and fought tor.
sticking clos. iu It's ease and seeking
o.. amusement and comforts. devoted
tu It's eou, tud mutton. unwilllrH
10 discard ssltor and take - hard
ships
superb. ,'.. the m.ts might start
u'l- thou-H. bout the came facts Will
bear hives. SION On ga, first place.
th, rush 90. ..I-tnIont go ufst .u Eng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
PYTH|AN HEAD WILL
MAKE A SPECIAL
VISIT HERE
Supreme Chancellor Young to
Spend Two Weeks If Neces-
sary Looking Into Sanitar-
um Question.
A POSTAL CAMPAIGN
THROUGH THE STATES

For the special purpose ur study
ing Albuquerque as &c possible ST., lur
a snuItarIum. supreme Chancellor o..
IS Young. head of 10, KuIllt- H'
ryth.as viii Visit tins .ity shortly
after the FIRST OF the year SIR Youug
wrote OF his intention 100 President
IS " Bowers ot tho pttnivu Sac
uonal committee. at n meeting ui
which % was announced last uight.
Mr. Young wrote that hc would
spend two Wc,"s In the city, lf ucco--
saTy. iE order Geo 80 into tiip subject
%'horuughly Plans were made last
NIGHT for the entertainments OF tho
supreme chancellor.
Tho pythiaa National committee
was organized several weeks ago
irom among Hythiaus in this eitf
who are mo- affiliated with tho local
lodge. a. has Il memhcrsnip of 60,
who represent 80 grand lumaIn--
which b. To say. % different states
seven new members were added 60
the roster last night.
The meeting WIS held at the Cuul-
mcrcial club. Forty members attend
ga Dc. Mr. Bowers prcsidlur.
The members ol IA, .ommlttoo dis
GUESSED plans for bringing pressure 40
GEAR on the Text supreme lodge ut
the order FOR the erection pf 10 stnH-
turium and b. was agreed that letters
should Doc written 90 the various
grind and subordinate lodge. repre-
scented uN those who were a. the
meeting urgihE the Necessity of suen
am institution Twenty 1.-TWO grand doc
mains are covered ng thc membership
~ the committee. reprrse1uur a~
many states of the nio 1rd the iu-
tu,n,c thai the organization VIII
have con SEQ largc "a part ot ihc terri
tory covered by the Ptthidu order .s
sure "a Doe f~ar-rtuchlug
The enthusiasm produced hy the
announcement OF the supreme cham
ctllurs coming visit would bc hard
90 ~exaFFcrate. MI Young viii uot
come to the city as ia Incident IN b
general nip bat viii make "a special
journey here Tor the sole purpose ui
booking into the sanitar.um question.
Gaming n such "a way, prepared Ca
stay a. ions a. two weeks here. DO Is
felt that the supreme chancellor can
arrive tt but one conclusion The
members uf the committee ar rnnn-
dent that Mr. Young WIN ieaY, the
city convinced WHOLLY nd nnall. that
Albuquerque Is the place for d es-
t%aolishment OF the proposed p5thian
FanitBrium
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

o%ratorio. that form at music which
cmhodic- up other religious theme,
SAYS The Mothers Magaznr. u 90
church cbu.r or q school chorus can
plan 90 give tu orttorio at Christmas
tim, 90 Viii 1p am upliftins cXpcrirn a.
tor The whole, community ~ lcHs'
tue main IFHni,s oi Htldel's ti.--
-.3h cau pom -iIdicd 90 home fh
viii brir. '.rlUEh mast fn, VII iD
story ot christmas .p th, children.
Handel boo This u@r5torio presents 90
c.'r,. th, triumph. the uoarc Tire
t,y o. ,ur-'uas. Then" ,- the Iu-
fiug Ilailoluiah Chor1, tha'.
with its rlshins Jos chloride. brini
aud.c ., thousands siruus. 60 thcl,
feet in trycrcutiIi appro .atlou Do
its Pastoral symptom We arc .ur.
.IIrd lu H-utstlstluu Coo i.c p. .u ilis
co. Bethlehem, wo hear 'ur '.nklin
sheep rD.is and wait with the -hep-
herd. .H the st1rliTh. for tho dawn
inns u. me christmas miracle The
lIIae. Etcrt valley shall Ec EN-
allied and Hc Shal. Feed Iis Flu.L
Like t shepherd. show us the tender
uu8Nf. of the Divine love as express
rd tu rHe conception of Handel come
emit. Nr comfort s., M p'oIi,
and THE Trumpet Shall Sound
stnky tine Worldwide not, uf comfort
and .~.reolation sounded first from
th, uu. of the angels ou Bethlehem g
IIfI.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

gambiins D. goilg on lee old Al
querquc aud calling tor ac.
against Do.
Tho writer ~ the letter asscFts
several ot The saloons permit 81
bling, and SAWS that two of them
especially given uver Co. games.
chance.
tie names the two saloons in vi
hc says the aaii-gamnina law b. y
%nHgrauty Nloi1ted one hack y
b. skotchcd az % never CLOSING ten.
81 chance
chief MgMliiu nled the letter.
Town is not boo has lurisdiction sh'
Town
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
Music for Christmas

NI-.. should form 90 srctfrr pam
of DH. rhr-tma- thau q dpes. ,sro
Isily who're Tao children ore eou.cin-
Cd Tine most tI1rfui music ever
written har 1r,n bulit around tha
theme UI the hr-t Christmas Tu boo.
tfldu.r his music Geo me- child, either
fhruugh Instrument cog tHr -uoI
phouogaph record Means maalu-
their Christmas O. sriritual instead oi
a material feast
The uld hymns noe uraturos should
come hrst iu tle hom, christmas Hru-
gram Play or Gins them over and
over again tI Ono children. "~ileGi
Nisht Hol} NIsut.r the old Breton
olk SONG SO Candle Was Here and
So Fire Luthsr's christmas Lul-
laby Away iu % Manager The
Carol of the Birds and me Flowers
GOOD King Weueesias "o Come
All We Fslthfuls' What child a.
This There pWeit Zoo Judea Mll-
toms "iiyma Of the Natitit, Fet to
music lg David STANLEY smith The
Holly and lyy;' Come. Eunr tIe
Christmas Yuis log to che Firms
the old Welsh caroi Dech the Hal
with Boughs OF Hollt the oid Ems
lish carol sing We Al M~rrii1
Christmas A. Here and countless
others, beauttuI and classic
Next in value to tho Old carols at
Christmas time IL the study ct the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04


a
.t,,.,
b.
,.,,
10,
~.
..
rr-
,,,
rr
.r, and
..,,
.,,r.
,
D.,
a.. ,.r,
.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
What's Doing in the High School

Basket ban practice wac beeun Do
the gym last uight Coach Rcpp ox-
poets 90 put out p team which A. a.
s.. will boz proud Of
Tho students Of tho hirh school
celebrated plgtnil aud Derby day toe
day. The girls wore their hair in
braids adorned with many cuiorcd
ribbons. while the BOYS resurroCted
old derblcs. ties and collars OF muuy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
mn, sruI Nrrp rur BEANS.

FCAl-st 30 ,rr,,r. THAT ,d,.r.
* rspr In connection ,,.fp th,
IL rr.,..,f .U,,, ,.r ... u,r
rIaps ,amt,.-n mot r.-..aj,
rbrousb IA. ,r.,Y5, .r I'm, .r..rs
no u,,J r.,-.r ..r ..tu5.rtua
A., ulap so tbar.4ggi, worth, ,f midi
,idu,l aud ,omuurit. .rpport when
first -pr,pescd m, SANTA ~, cb,mu,
of commerce expected to cr. bots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

shapes. colurs and Hcs
Miss Barbara shelly has lett s0l
60 return 90 her former homo Boo
diana
Miss Faduer has mad The Dol.
placed in the gymnasium and ina,
Go proceed with the folk dances
There VIII De- no rhetorical
gram todas, OWNS to short time
preparation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
SAYS GAMBLING IS
ALLOWED IN OLD
TOWN SALOONS
Anonymous Crusader Files In
formation With Chief Of Po-
lice: Names Two Resorts in
His Charges.

Au anuus muus crusade against
gambling in pId Town has been
started.
chief or Police Thomas N NlIlin
received In hls mail today lu uusisn
Ia letter asso.tiur that widr-npeu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
GEOGRAPHY BASIS or ENG.
LANDS GREATNESS.

Great Britain. and tha; the
sr,gt national ability Go save and
conserve the earnings oI centuries
THAT has resulted lrom he sougraUh-
b.. position stands her jon good stead
u thes, days uf trial. is The .on,uu-
sion of Dr Roland g. fisher. who
has prepared for tho National t,-
oGraphi. society au ucisi,c study 'i
ia, factors ,hat have mtda 'thc ught
little isle" across the channel from
continental Europe a far greater
power than a,r area aud natural re
sources would n,spraN.
NV, mus. not .os, ssh. Vi b,
ilct Says Dr Usher that th, ,,fa-
%tceig1l geography ct Eurup, has
given the English advantages OF pu
sitlou which were more important iu
"a, pas' than great armies. thut thc
English channel vas Iu the days o.
sailing ships. 80 more effective 1arri,r
]ag3ius, Invasion than amy alIu5 could
''.' .''N' JIG ENAHNN H'.H' NNtN'.'N
anye uI B,.sum and HOLLAND. tpu.
vital tp EueIaud. wac very fortunate
ly ALSO Vital Zoo Germany 900 France
The English have never single
handed. bceu gDlc 90 keep esther
Franc, cor germany uut % tnos,
culUtt.es n Time OF war nut thcy
ha,e. SOM H or other. always man
uged iu uI4y o1 France asaIust Ger
mann. cog GERMANY agaiu-t France,
tnu Iu thc I1ug run keep them both
out o. HcI1Ium ard Holland Eup
jarU haas protected horsor Hy aIou--
iu1 Ib, FEAR Of uthcrs. a1d % must
Dot, admitted that German, iu Bel
Eum threatens Paris @ eppd deal
more effectively than She duoH LON
don. ana that Louis NV 800 Holland
yves even more dis.astcnl To- tho Ger
mou states ou tho Rhine than %, was
Foo tH, Eusisb
Dr. l-b,r eaIl ttt,ut.uu Co. The
fact that England mass never kuowu
N'"'' "'''''" '"' N"''''" ''i''''
Yorkshire such rty1siup Hy armies
""" ''7''"' '''"'""I' '"'s ' '''
'"'"'' 'h Europe TOT ''"'''''7 ""
'"' IONS ''" H"-''"" ''''"'' '''
-porfI"uat,lg richer thau larger eouu-
''' "'' "'" "t''' 'N'''e''' ""
''". ''@'''.0 ""'.h were "'''H'"''"
""' N.""'' 'H''''' '''.iF ""'
"'' 7''' "''' . '' ''''-"
"' '"'
'.'" '''''
'' '''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
RIFLE CLUB WOULD
CHANGE ITS NAME

The nio Grande rifle club has app
piled to thc war department fof per
mission Gao rhsnge ice uunie 30 the
Albuquerque GUN club Confusion
has arisen hsosurs % IL similarity ~
name with the Rln Grand Sun club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

Newly Furnished room. Wo.
throughout canada hotel ~
Gao. Third and rlicras
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

our Old friend Johnny KlinR b.
batting tor $50 at billiards lie leads
the interstate three-cushion tourua-
mCnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
.OOLOC
by the
Second Fiddle. -

n ODEsTu ORTIZ bases his cuu-
M test on the hirine OF men 80
A'A worN O." roads.
.
WORK or ANY Kind probably
would Dee regarded with d~isfa,or Jy
Modesto
ANb WORKING q count, road is
"a ridiculous disbursement. OF cucrsy
and gash
d
STILL NopEsTOS coatcst pre-
SCENTS u0 humorous features Mod
este Us uTcl, Co win his consent.
@
GENERALLY SATISFACTORY
was CONSUL SiIImpns report ON the
situation iu Mexico city Yesterday
Sill,man has seen 500 ma1, kinds OF
situations bon MyNi.o that auythiug
short OF sudden lco. iu large guam
Titles strikes niW as satisfactory.
d
AFTER ALI Mexico ,s % highly
civilized section compared with Her-
lu, Paris. petrorr5d Vienna and
other European y,utrrs of HHrhuriiN.
o
GAMES oF CHANCE. 20 is pointed
out are bound Geo continue until reese
|ttur1u,s HHIt serving hash.
YOU CANT convince q New M,N
..u man married twenty years ago Pos
O. $ commissioner that ho ISN'T
married. uo matter what the u'tor-
u,l eou'ruH ihiuNs
o
s. LITTLE LAND Tor our prospect
Use ~yoiunIsis Goo %eolo1izc. would 100
truth, Poo o. sens Guc .hins
O.
AFTER TUIS WAR th,reU DO uu
o"ppor.uuit, tur rich America men
60 marry into English title
a
pEDGEESSIN ES VIII rcmsl1 just
Is tb, tr, until i'i6. declares The
committee Most hiuls Boo 'he ruu-
dlaou ol The Progressive party roe
main without change lungcr than
that. 10 property cmhaIu,I
"nrU VICTORY u.,r Ir. Germans
8. I.v3z, .t,. fhp T,.lHgrtI .oIr,--
Iuud,ut. .Nu.IE H... 1.,n as cou-
ul,t, ar1 overwhelming 1- Ne orIg-
iIall. reported TO- n. fnr the regret
i'"it l''I .h'' one "' eur pI n.ll''
.n''''- wen, .' sleep and Tue enemy
SOY '"i''''''" '"'t ''""' wise '"'
cucirolir- operation was a brilliant
success
.''N '''"
Sow h. kruWe how U f,.Is
IT'D '. '.'"n u'
l' 'iI. tIuui h'N % ht'h"l't-
'h N'''"h lh' w'E " ''''nli'
E>'I.NN' "'' '"'''S-'',I Li'
"'rr'nF WIN tr''''si ',ss',' H''.'
nan 1''''''l 7n'lS 1''.n'"S ,"''''
'"' "''N
.I- '' nome. 'N'l' WEI To-" '- i'
'' "''' N"''' "'
''-
! N'''a'l"h 'N''i"nh'"'
'
.....,. ,r.
49,,
,r .i.
.
@
ammo. ,,,..Y
,.1 ~,
M#.IH|N. Ton h.L#f I"HIH NH come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
virginia notcI

rndeF nes Management Thor
oughly renovated. Rooms reason
able. Phone ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

Phone =, Red Barn. Ill W Cop
for n~rst-clasa hacks and sarrla
W. T. Trimble a Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

DO, White h. 90 msnaE the Venice,
taifurnIa. cam The suralnr dentist
hbs made r. big hit on the coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

The national league az its meeting
this month h expected to endorse the
nine game worlds series idea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

lie, the Herald want ad DO
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

tainair %stocknmn Nas a visitor m the
riti yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

Lei the Herald want al Do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

Why .- o. down 100 Mexico where
fH,5 r, su Iuud 90. beams.
Thrir ,tpI. INCLINATION Toward rctu-
Iutin- loans.
Nhcrc1-. 100 -Ja.d old BOSTON town.
uherr uu that dish they l.y,
You can unIy start 20 r.ot with a split
IuUuIfl..
-T,uuysun J. DAFT
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-02
WHY NOT THE FARMERS.
Editor News;

Editor News:
All business, however. great or
small, Is organized They come to-
gether for protection, ana when they
are thus organized, they generallyget
what they want.
But there is one business, anl one
that is Uhe most important Of all, that
is unorganizei, who &c not stand up
for their rights and demand the true
worth of tdeir labor For years thers
has been the "middleman, the gro
ceryman for one, who is raaping a
rich harvest from the farmers. And
the farmers have been slow to realize
that fact. They have been content
to trot to town, dispose Of their stuff
at price seemingly good enough,
and trot back home with never
thought of what be could have sold
his chickens and eggs for, at cousid-
cradle gam over the price paid by the
"middle man. You get the middle
man out of the way and the hisb cost
of living will b. reduced. Farmers
could afford to sell their produce to
the consumer at a riige lower than
the grocery mar, ana both farmer and
consumer would ia the gamers
There is q lack Of business and bus
mess methods among farmers. They
won't cling together. One will try to
undermine" the other, will sell at a
price little below the other fellow
Just to chinook him out. " Such fool
ishness is not business. You go to
town TO buy suit of clothes. Over
here at Smiths yen find suit that is
altogether to your liking, but the
price is, you think, too much. You
say to the clerk you will look around
little for sonethin else. All right.
Net fuding anything that You like
you return to the first store visited
and say, GIVE changed my mind, I'll
take those clothes What would You
think if the clerk replied that he, too,
had changed his mind, and the suit
was not for sale2 And it is true that
some farmers would be just like the
clerk. But clerks don't do that sort of
business and some farmers do. Bust
ness, strictly, Mr., Farmer, will lead
you to success.
Organize Farmers Union. We
have one here and it's fne. SIN union
there is strength" and "a house divi-
ded against itself cannot stand
"VALLEY BIRD"
Patton Chapel. Tenn, March 25, 1914.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-02
THE DEW EPISODE.

Probably nothing ever occurred in
the annals of crime with which a Sc
quachee citizen was connected, than
the peculiar and untoward conduct OF
Rev. Dew, as shown in the news col.
umns today. He was man that had
a high standing in this community,
although numbering some very bitter
enemies. Personally we have known
Dew for eight years, and he always
a friend in the strictest sense of the
word. He is brilliant man in every
way, and able to cope with anyone in
discussion. His sermons always at
tracted attention and large congrega-
tions always greeted him. He was
very active against the very sin of
which he is now alleged to be guilty,
first coming to prominence by his at
tacks against certain evangelist,
formerly Of this valley, who seems to
have led checkered life while ex-
pounding the ways of the meek and
lowly Nazarene.
Charge is made by Dew's enemies
here that he was fired from the Meth
odist Church for just such conduct If
so, the Methodist Church, South, is
guilty of gross negligence in allowing
him to wear their cloth. They are
doubly SO, for it is not over twelve
years ago since minister the confer
ence sent to Whitwell, who wore white
vests and spouted Greek, forged checks
on the citizens there and skipped.
Charges have been made against Dew
repeatedly. He was always in the
limelight, one way or another, These
charges must have come to the ears of
conference. and, if SO, should have
been investigated. Newspaper history
would seem to prove that churches do
not exercise the vigilance over their
employees that they should, and hence
scandals are constantly arising. Bis
hops should sit up oftener and not sit
down so much.