davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

went mourning without The sun;
stood up and cried IN the congrcga-
tion.-Job. 3O-2a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

The Third Liberty Loan Is our share in
the winning of this war. Upon II depends
the safety and success of five hundred
thousand American soldiers in France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
E N UPEAK
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

TDVWVTT TW0. " III FNTMFC NN0I
Arthur Shields, a former New York newspaper man. now IN
Nome, Alaska, edits u magazine called The Eskimo 3" which is said
To be the only publication in the interests of the Eskimo race. In a
recent number Charles Menadalook, a native teacher, writes that the
EskimOs call themselves e Enupeak. - i
We learn that name from our forefathers. - he saws. 1T means
"a real human being
Most people, of whatever tribe, are apt TO consider themselves as
real human beings, and all foreigners al a bit queer.
The ancient Jews called themselves the chosen people"
The Greek thanked the gods he was u Greek and not a Barbarian.
a free mar and not "A slave, a man and not a woman
Every race has the notion that his particular brand of folks is thu
Lord 5 prime handiwork.
The Romans were chesty. But they were modest violets BY a
messy stone compared to the modern German. As for instance Ernest
Hacckel, the celebrated Zoologist, declared:
One single highly cultured German warrior represents a higher
intellectual and moral life value than hundreds OF the raw children
of nature (Naturmenschen) whom England and France, Russia and
Italy oppose 10 them.
We all have some of this feeling that our folks ARE En,neak W.
all have II, but few of us realize how contemplate il is.
lt rs at the bottom of this war. 1t SO obsessed the minds of the
Germans that they could not believe other nationalnies. vino aid not
eat saucrkraut, button their words up behind and have an All Highest
10 rule them. could possibly be Enupeak. It's taking a deal of tame
blood and money 10 show them they are mistaken.
The same poison feeling is AZ the bottom of rae hate. II makes
white men dcspise black. II causes ms 10 look down n japanese and
Chinese.
II gets up the nose of the Society lady and causes her 10 stare
hamPhtiy at the cook and the icr-nan, also 10 regard stcnographers
ger can blast her conceit open enough 20 receive the idea that
The colonelS lady and Julia o Grady
Are sisters under the skin.
Democracy 5 not Il form Of government, a scheme of voting, on Al
property away from the efficient. Democracy IS a foehnp. a funda.
mental conviction, a point of view that determines one whole life
and thought.
And that point of view is that not only my folks. my party. my
class, and my country are Enupeak. but that every human being is
Enupeak.
Tie original democrat was Jesns, who taught that the destiny Of
every soul is determined by his attitude toward one of the least Of
these, my brethren. 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
An Important Convention

INsTIIESE days when all of our work outside the
daily routine is war work. - we are likely tn
lump together all meetings which have as
their object the furthcring Of some form of war ac-
tivity. And ii is 10 be feared tina; many of us,
being uninterested in ore kind of activity, or bored
by one kind of meeting, save ourselves by staying
away from them all. a safer way To insure our
fullest activity and efficiency would be To attend all
of these public gatherings which have to do with
The war. We can, at least, ascertain what the var
ious meetings are about and attend the more i'm.
portant ones.
The Win the War for Permanent Peace con
vention which has been called by Governor Lindsey
10 meet in Albuquerque next Monday night * one
of the more important kind of wartime meetings.
II is, in fact, as important a gathering of statewide
character as has been called in this state since we
entered into the war.
The purpose Of this convention. which should
and probably will be attended by delegates from
all parts of the state, is TO organize Il New Mexico
branch OF the League to Enforce Peace. The first
object of the League to Enforce Peace is TO insure
a real winning of the war: TO guard against 1.-THE
lure OF premature peace.
Nothing is more important in the United States
today than that the people. all of the people, should
understand the essentials which will constitute
winning the war. - We need go no further than
the present German.AuStrian peace offcnsives to
understand the dangers of peace without victory
This convention Monday night in High School au-
ditorium is highly important. Every man and wom-
an who wants enduring peace should go 10 that
meeting. We will learn there from men who know,
what are the essentials Of such Il peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

MANY misinformed persons still believe that
lVI any male person with two legs, two hands
and u cerebral cavity can care for sheep ON
the range. or look out for the welfare of range eat.
tie IL is the popular tendcrfoot idea gathered first
from alleged western fiction and more recently from
the movies, that any soft handed person can come
out into the range country aud after q few heroic
tusSlcs with a cow pony, he fully fitted for an the
duties that 60 10 make up the daily round of work
of the ranch hand.
Nothing could be much farther from the truth.
IIerding sheep requires less knowledge and iudg-
ment than caring for a cattle ranchman s job. but
even with the former a thorough knowledge of the
animal, its necessities and the range on which it
feeds is necessary. This comes only with time. The
duties of a "cow hand are infinitely more Difficult,
and the knowledge and training required are much
more expert. II takes several years To turn n raw
hand into a competent one. II cannot, be done
over night, or in a week or Il year.
Because trained men are required TO run cattle
ranches the cattlemen of this state, and ia fact of
the whole west, find themselves facing a difficult
situation. a majority of cattle ranch employees are
young men. The life Is active, vigorous, with a
trace OF adventure even in the most. modern OF
ranches II attracts young men. Thus the first
draft. calling men 2l 10 II. took the bulk OF the
younger men of the ranches of New Mexico. The
boys were eager 10 go 10 war. Their employers
made no effort to dctain them or discourage their
going. Most of them, in the enthusiasm of their
patriotism, encouraged their young men to volun-
tcer. rather than wait for the draft call. Large
numbers did SO.
Now comes the second draft call for men of
the 81 10 36 year class. This means that the re-
nainder of the young men. the ranch forcmen and
ablest hands" will be called: and like their
Younger associates on the range, they TOO are eager
TO get into the service.
The past twenty months have been the hardest
months cattlemen of the southwest have known for
q number of years. The grass is now short. Cattle
are going into fall and winter on thin feed. Nothing
hut the greatest care, the best judgment and expert
attention can pull them through without very heavy
losses. Expert help is vital.
1t is Just AZ important 10 the success of our
armies and the continued successful prosecution Of
the war that the ranges Of New Mexico and the
west continue 10 produce beef and mutton. as IL is
that eastern factories continue 10 produce mum.
lions and uniforms. n is iuSt as thoroughgoing war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
copYRIoHr. tsis. ~ T. W. snaogss
pETEI, RNBHr GROWS
IMP NT1i.\1.

r VERY evening that he way
seemed clear and saic Ietel
- Rabbit scampcred across from
the dear odd Hrier patch TO the
smiling POOL to see how jerry MUSK
rat waa getting ON with b building
Of his new house Peters curiosity
was impatient. curiosity ~ apt to be
impatient. He wanted TO see the walls
of that neW house rise out OF the wa
ter. but night after night ne was DIS
appointed. There wasn't a thtng above
watch TO show that Jerry Muskrat was
building "a house there, Thcf" was
lust the muddy water and occasionally
the head of Jerry Js he came ~ foi a
breath OF fresh tr To- SHOW mat
something was going IN there.
After a few nights of this sort OF
thing letter began 10 he doubtful
lie began to doubt II Jerry Muskrat
was really building e house AZ an
He said as much 90 grandfather
Frog IT seems to iuc. sald ne
that there ought to he some signs
OF that house .. there is cvet going
10 Dee one. In beginning to think
that 10 b. an q duff ON Jerry MUSK
rats Yart. / dou believe lac is build
ms a house at an. lie has been
working long ,uuugh to have built
two houses, IL seems 70 me. yet
there isn't a thing to show tor H.
irtndlttnci Troy rome" hln b''''
goggly eyes ~ az Peter sitting on
the bank anu stretched his big
mouth in the bruJdest Of grius Fer
hans. said he softly. YOU think
YOU could build thai house better ana
faster than Jerrf can
peter looked BE- wee bit foolish. just
A wee bt, foolish lie never had built
"a house IN his life. n he knew That
Grandfather FroE knew II. Just u
same. / think he terribly slow about
IL he protested n u takes him az
long as an this just to get the fouuda-
laid II will take him the rest OF
the year to finiss tho job, cold
weather will come before then
Grandfather Prog chuckled. "a lot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
pRIVATE DANNY
IN Franco
BY FRAZIER HUNT

Mostly these observers are trained
men n the. q the same onos al
the time because they get To Know
lust what ta .pok for and where to
find h.
one ot these observers who's been
on the sob there for u long time was
u French soldier who was about 40
years old aud mad been pretty htdlN
injured SO when ne come out or
the hospital they put him on this
Job of Observing. Tho French Iu-
tcrpcrtcr who told me the story said
that IN" old fellow used "a spend
most OF his i.mc watching this little
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
Making Beef and Mutton on New Mexico. Ranges
Is as Important as Making Munitions in East

work 10 save beef On the range as il is 20 build
the ships that carry the beef 20 our soldiers. 1t is
not as heroic work as serving in the trenches, or
scalping Huns, but il is just as essential TO the win.
ming of the war.
StOckgrowers therefore, are neither selfish nor
unpatriotic when they ask that the trained cattle
ranch hands bc left to mind their highly important
business. These men come within the agricultural
classification. 1t is ms essential to keep enough
of them AT home to run the stock ranches ms il is 10
keep enough trained men on the job to keep the
railroads moving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
SOLOS
BY TIE Second Fiddle

DEMOCRATS have started IL probe
Of primary expense incurred by Ford's
opponent. Estimating what Fora has
cost the country would be TOO HE q
job,
ACCORDING 20 Springer TimsS.
one ColfnX county party slogan rs
Control or Bolt" somehow mat has
a familiar sound here IN B'rnaiIllo
county.
THE MYSTERY of one convtntiol
date Is solved. The Democrats CON
Neutlon comes on the date senate
Jones calls up the onha sufftas"
amendment
GERMANY says she was ignorant
Of the Austrian peace note. IA seems
10 have been prompted CHERRY ny
aonse ignorance es 10 what she rest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

because h machine H. nearly hu-
man
THE BOlSHENIKi now promise 20
make the French revolution look like
a panorama OF pastoral peace and
prosperity.
RUSSIA GIVES a very fair exam
pls of what III. rule on fuin policy can
lead to,
HIN U-DOATS now ram the
~wreckiEe of ships they destroy For
which vandalism. in ~ pure spirit of
sportsmnnship, We Will presently ram
the wreCkagc OF the German empire.
AFTER READING the Presidents
letter the bridgeport Conn, boys de-
cided that this Is a hell Of a tine 10
strike
THE MODERN stamp collector ls
making "a specially Of the 1. 8. W. $
5. issue OF 1913.
THE AMERICAN JAZZ band has
made a great hit In England That's
what the average Jazz band o 10
you-flies out and hits YOU In the ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

knaNc % a fool ne ~ hound TO trcn.
your fairly BE- only from ~sclf.scoking
motives.
He Will not keep YOU under n YOU
icaliy are q FIRST class workman. ON
the contrary, he viii steadily promote
you. Test Fou justly become discon-
tented ana take IA place elsewhere.
Ana. appreciating that It H. to ms
Interest to safeguard your efficiency
by safeguarding your health. he will
wee 20 u b "a your working place Is
sanitary, that you have ample tmr
Tor rest and recreation. and that YOU
are not o~vcrworkcd
THIS is the oiumon sense poltcy
adopted bN really successful employ
crs. II - ~ not the policy of the men
O whom your now work. again | add
Nisc YOU 70 make a change.
Eut first Doe SURF that In your bit
tcrness YOU arc not n,isjudging y1ur
employer. First De sure that the AT
rculty YOU now find in earning VIII |
Noh Jugnt Co earn ~ not chiefly Not |
w. fault.
Are you hoI cstlS irving 10 wor
o~fttciontl}' Are Nou rendering loya
service Arc you living hcalthfullN
when away from YOU work
These are qurst,uus Il may he muC
TO your advantage 20 pat 20 yourscl !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
YOUR EMPLOYER
BY H. BRuO]
Author OF The Riddle OF Personality, =" Psychology and
Parenthood, Etc.
Copyright, 1918, by the Associated Press)


" OF have fallen. they tell me,
into an unfortunate habit OF
railing and suecring at Your Cm o.
ploNcr You describe him AS arrogant,
selfish. indifferent 10 our welfare,
%rraspinglN intent on grinding YOU
down.
Luudly Nou refer 90 him as e blood
smoker, e parasite. an mhumdn prof
it1cr. an enemy to the WORKING man
Possibly Zee is all of these things. In
thnt ease I advise you to find another
employer as quickly as YOU can
But, NoU protest. all employers are
alike They differ only in degrees Of
grccd OF inhumanity. IL that really
is your belief brother, | nrgn YOU 10
settle down and do some hard think
INK.
AZ present. lot mo tell YOU plainly
YOU are blinded by prejudice and class
hatred. YOU are IN "A dangerous
frame az mind-danecrous %particu-
lpriN 20 yourself
For IL is o. frame OF mind that wil
dsaden all your interest Ia your work,
viii cause vou to work badly, hence
VIII soon or late make II impossible
Tor you 10 hold employment of n
sort
whereas. by shifting ~ eccnicr OF
your attention from your employer TO
your work. the chances are YOU Viii
work 10 much better that the om-
rloyor you now criticize will ave sou
moro responsible work tn do, carry
irE with u more pay And this. de-
Cidcdly. viii DE 90 your advantage as
sell as his.
DO recognize. I bog Of you. that
after all there rs a close relationship
between Your employers Interests
and your own,
Unless ho is q kpavc or a fool and
the average employer is neither q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
CHAiTiR ItT.

CHATTER az.
ID ACK about a milo from wherc
u our front outposts ~ thcrc's an
observation post on the ton OF
a hill. For "a Ions time before we
come in here the French held this
sector without much changes except
hat about q year q thcy lost a
village that's q couple of miles in
front OF US.
Every day they use his ohserva-
ton post 10 ind out what tho Dutch
men are doing back of then lincr
and then the artillery use II 10 see
how their shots are registering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

'iU take your word FOR IL that thor,
'fr interesting things down there
under water. ! know this. that IL T
could div, ! never in the world would
open my eyes 'u amy such muddy
water as that
Grandfather Frog laughed. Nou
know he docsn : mind muddy water
az all In fact. when ne goes 20 the
bottom OF the smiling Pool he :, os
rtEht down into the mud Itself 70
seemed funny 90 hun that any one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

hould mind muddy water. 10
rather liked II himself because IN &
h" could disappear go easily. Tetrr
looked over 20 where the mud was
being stirred up hy Jerry Musfrft 81
work down below just the st,,e."
said Peter, % think Jerry o. "a lorE
time huildipg this house
-
\cNt story: What Jerry Muskrat
Was Doing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

town that is opposite as and nobody
could Undcrstand lust Why he dld 10
until one day when he was looking
oven there through hiH glasses he
suddenly let out "a CrE ANA begun
shouting with jos.
My babies NJ, babies Look
there - my precious children. ho
shouted pointing toward the town
Well the other observers poke
through their glassce then 9rd bon tho
street OF the village q couple
miles away they could see two Kids
playing And then the mother DoWc
uut and watched them
Well when the old follow seen Uir
wife the tears ran down his checks
and he said that IL was tine FIRST time
lc had seen her iu e fcaI and Then
lac told them that the town over
there was his homo ana that until
now nc hadn't known tor sure
whether she was alive or not.
Every day he would watch his WIFE
and kids and then ouc day he could
see some German soldiers go from
one house TO another mo then tl'
lew ONE and children 10 the town
al come out ana were sent down
the road.
Then one day he suddenly saw
some people m the street who was
not thlfAtlNs I'l 60 wv AhRAf N'hff'
and then the neNt second he SAW
his wife and two kids. The Ger
mans had decided 10 let tho roor
people come bach to their homes
and his vile had been one uf tho
rrst ones back. and he WAS as happy
as "a boS just TO be able 20 sec thcm.
Well all that happened "a few
weeks ago and when We come in the
sector he was hear broken 10 think
that no would have to eav aud o
see HE wife any more. Aud ! guess
somebody told Il general about ~
because there was a special Request
went out TO permit this old observe
To remain right there and teach u
men.
So I guess hon be able to watch
his Kids until as Yanks so right over
there aud got them for him one DAY.
Lucky is the man who maftlcs "
vvt1nu xvhosg first husband was mean
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Tho mOth oXhihitg must taste
dress.
som" girls never flirt-hut perhaT
II isn't their fault
II fame came only after death .
man would kll himself striving {,
a.
Lying too much IN bed II almost
bad as wing too much out of II.
A man is never ridiculous for VIII
he is, hut for assuming To be VIII
he isn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

YOU know about u. Peter said he
a lot YOU know about u. | suppos"
YOU think that the biggest part OF
the work on that house Is VIII
have to Doe done above water, Let
me tell You something, Peter. The
part of that house which you Will see
when 10 is uUlFhed Is the easiest part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

OF the work jerry has TO DO You
ought to learn 20 dive. Peter. and
then YOU would see and learn q lot
sou don't know now. ana ac.ct viii
know
Peter looked w!stfully and longing
ly down into the Smiling pool 90
wish I could" said he - certainly
wish ! could" Then as he noted now
muddy the water was hc suddenly
changed his mind 20 guess t'm lust
as Well satisfied not tuu.' said he.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

Of tho world would mink and say
about a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

Lucky IS the man who marties "
widow whose first husband was mean
20 her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

ENE% AUSTRIA. however. prob
ably understands by this time tina, its
fatal "a hook up ~ double hsraess
with I. maniac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

EVER NOTICE how hard II is TOR
a linotype machine TO diftercntiate
between millions and billions 'rh3Fs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17
M|LITARISM THE
PRIDE OF PRUSSIA
WILLIAM BOASTS
Says 1t Will Bring Victory to
+. German Arms.
Lets God Have a Little Bit Of
the Credit (2) -
CALLS SELF PRINCE OF PEACE
Makes Staggering Reply to
Message of COngratulatiOn.
Thirtieth Anniversary of Ascen-
sion to the Throne.
Says 1t Will Bring Victory to
:. GeFman Arms.
;ALLS SELF PRINCE OF PEACE
Makes Staggering Reply to
Message of COngratulation.

Amsterdam, June 17.-Prussian
militarism will bring victory to Ger
many, says Emperor William in reply
to telegram of congratulations on
the thirtieth anniversary of his ascen-
sion from Chancellor Won Hertling.
The emperor declares that he leads
"the most capable people on earth, %
and expresses the hope that the Ger
man people will have strength to bear
their sufferings and privations. The
telegram reads:
II express cordial thanks and kind
good wishes to your exceliency and
the state ministry on the day on
which, thirty years ago, ascended the
throne. When I celebrated my
twenty-fifth year jubilee as ruler
was able with special gratitude to
point out that I had been able to dc
my work as a prince of peace.
"Since then the world picture has
changed. For nearly four years
been engag1 ed in the hardest struggle
history records. Gou, the Lord, has
laid heavy burden upon my shoul-
ders. but I carry it in the conscious
ness of our good right, with conf
dence in our ship, our sword and oul
strength and in the realization thai
have the good fortune to stand al
the head of the most capable people
on earth. Just as our armies, under
Continued on Page Two0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17
They Were Bringing Liquor In
From Kansas City.
Deputy Joe Holman Sat ON Seat
Behind Them.
WINDOW WAS QUIETLY RAISED
Then Grip, Booze and All Went
Overheard.
Philip Hoefner, Not So Alert,
Caught With Goods.

The way of a youth and maiden
with six quarts of whisky was demon.
st-ated Sunday morning to the amuse-
ment of passengers on the Union Pa
cific train which, because of the fact
that it is the last night train to leave
Kansas City for the Kansas desert, is
known in the parlance of police court
as the "Drunkard's Special" Joe Hol-
man, deputy sheriff, a passenger on
the train, who was returning from
Council Bluffs, played stellar role.
The youth and maiden, both To-
peka young I-op1e and well known
here, entered the car in which Ho1-
man was seated just as the train. left
the Missouri side union station. They
carried a suitcase which appeared 70
be heavy and not noticing Holman.
took a seat in front of the deputy. The
breath of the young man was fiery,
and the girl. according to Holman.
betrayed evidence of possible ignition.
Back for q Conference.
The young man left the suitcase with
the girl and retreated to the smoking
compartment. The girl fidgited lit
tie in her seat and by accident spied
&Continued on Page Two,