davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

the time and people it stems from have
an inner integrity. Certainly, it must be
time that gives no cause for conces-
sion to the sophistries subtle and mis-
leading cerebration in man is always
waiting to impose
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Politics on
the Stage in
Washington
By Carter Field

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,
Copyright. 1918. Now York Tribune Inc.)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

WASHINGTON, November e.
and politics occupied almost all
the attention Of the Capitol this
n week. The two subjects were not
unretated since the Republicans,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
LIBERTY BUILDINGS
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE


When the war is over and the boys come home every community
viii feel like doing something 10 perpetuatc the memory of their par
ticipation in the most stupcrdous enterprise in history. Unless some
thing is done TO prevent IT there will probably be an extensive build
ing of monuments of stone and bronze such 20, now adon the public
squares of so many towns as memorials to the soldiers and sailors OF
The sentiment which built these monuments is commcudabfe. 1t
was the effort Of community 10 do honor to It's heroes. The judgment,
however that was displayed in selecting this form of commcmoratlon
is open 10 criticism.
Monuments 10 great men and offices to commemorate great
occasions are As old as civilization. Even our graveyards at present
whether a mass Of useless display is the best form of doing honor to
a useful life.
Common sense would indicate that the most fitting way to do
homage to the dead is to construct something that shall serve the
living.
The American City, a magazine devoted to civic ideals, now
comes forward with the suggestion hat after the war each town shall
erect a Liberty Building
such a building should include facilities for recreation, culture,
fellowship, and public service. II might include a municipal auditor
ium which could be used for entertainments and dNl work.
\ bronze tablet in the lobby, rs the Reading Herald suggests
should sound the note of memory, proclaim the deeds and names OF
the home boys and tell of our pride IN them Such a building should
revive the memory OF the y. NJ. I. \. buildings and similar structures
in he camps and environments. soldiers speak gratefully @. the light
and cheer that they have received IN these hut. They viii carry tins
memory forever. Why not put this memory into brick aud mortar
This war has spccded human progress N many ways. Why should
il not mark our progress also IN tomb building? Would not a memorial
building in every community, constantly used by the living, be a
more practical ana even a more beautifully sentimental GbJect IMAM
"A pile Of stone or bronco
Anyway, the erection of statues aud shafts and mausoleums
belongs to the era of kings. The appropriate monument for a democ.
racy is u warm ana useiulS structure thal Nhal d III integral part II
Mr. Howard Strong, secretary of the Minneapolis civic associa.
,oo eavs. THE victory is but the means to am end. The war will be
worth while only as the way we utilize our victory shall serve the
ends of democracy. | know of no better medium for the working out
of a common fellowship than the community centre which the Amer
lean City suggests.
iosfc support of the towns and cities of the United States. This is, or
ouoht 10 be, as President Wilson says, the birth OF a new day, and
the manner in which we show II forth IN our architecture should
sicrif, something Of It's meaning, that hereafter the energies of gov
eminent. MS we'll as Of science, art, and religion, are TO be devoted to
giving the struggling mass of men and women a better chance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
AS to Splitting the Beans

TVERY responsible indication points 10 thc ...r-
ton of senator FAN tomorrow. EVERY ludI
cation points 10 20 remarkable victor" ."r
the republicans 100 both houses OF congress. $50 Ir
as Senator Falls election is concerned. thar would
have occurred beyond a doubt, even hai Mr. Wilson
not made his now historic appeal to the country
and his astonishing demand upon New NovIco
because our people, in this thinly populated state
know their ncighbors we'll They had become thor
oughly c1nyorsant with senator Fan, his ability,
his character and his fine record Of service and
they had become well informed Of the lack ui those
qualifications in his opponent, Mr.. Walton
But the result in the nation was clearly i
doubt-mtil Mr.. Wilson undertook 10 impose his
will upon the people, and until his partisan cam
paign managers in this and other states went fur
Their and undertook to raise in question the loyalty
and patriotism OF every man who refused tu yield
to a partisan demand.
Nothing has ever Illustrated more clearly the
jealousy with which the American people regard
ayd guard their liberties than the instant reaction
to Mr.. Wilson's unprecedented demand. The flare
back was immediate. II reached ali sections and
aroused all manner of voters. II jumped a certain
republican victory in republican, states to a laud-
slide and made democratic states doubtful.
We have had a vivid illustration Of II iu 'hc
accesSious of strength here ln New Mexico, NOT only
60 Senator Fall bat to the whole republican ticket.
just as |j,OO0,OOO railroad employees have resented
McAdoo'S useless assault upon their right, as rit.
ZenS IN the order f0rbiddiug them 10 hold political
Offices, so nave me whole people resented the OF
fort 10 dictate 10 them whom and what manner ot
men they shall choose as their representative ia
congress.
As the esteemed Emporia. Kansas, Gazette says
in concluding ana editorial commenting on the pres.
ident > partisan appeal
In this war the president and his administra.
ton have done well. They would naturally hav.
the confidence of the people. But 10 demand If D.
the way 10 lose IT. Our beloved president certainly
has spilled the beans. Not only that he persists it
stepping ON them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

always have been with as. though un-
recognized.
But D. ls not omen On question that,
despite the progress OF medical
science. the germ Dos steadily becoming
"a moro formidable zoe, This. too.
through own fault.
luwittluEly We have made things
easier Tor the germ uy lrrdluE to-
e'thor into largo cities. where $50 huvo
permitted thr development 90 rpudl-
iuus favorable 20 IN, spread OF rcru,-
caused diseases.
sunshine, fresh air. aud cleanliness
aro fatal 20 E"rH,s. Sunshine tre in
uu ana cleanliness. ALSO iDrtllg tho
human tudy against their Inroads.
But
For the sake Of mere wealth We
have permitted manufacturer geo
durkeu our cities, polluto their a.r
and cover with dust and dirt Blo'r
.irrsts and hubititIuuH
W. have permitted mouoy-gruhhlug
landlords tI hDrl cur poor lu filthy
.Iuws "a ysrit1bir paradise Tor germs.
~, hHyo permitted u0nopollsts -tll
further 600 reduce the national VIAL
Itr uv demanding prices Tor lifc's noe
r' ssitivs $50 cNurblutnt that UNDER
feeding is rife mons the masses
Aud. Wlthai, We have permitted mil.
lions OF W'U and women oycu oi Nero
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
The Rule That Is Always Right in Voting:-CastY Your
Ballot for the Men You Know Can Give Best Service!

the office of state land commissioner; George Davis
son, whom Inc people defeated Overwhelmingly two
years ago. and they ask The defeat of a big, broad
gaupc business man. \rls Field, solely because
Davissou. By active partisan political manipulation,
was able ia force himself upon their ticket.
That is what blind partiSanship leads MS to. IT
is ~ be avoided boz tbis election. because sncb parti-
sauship not only involves goud government here at
home. but it involves our liberties; our right to
choose our own Representatives in thc national GOV.
eminent TO choose lEen WHO VIII speak Tor u~, the
people Of New Mexico, and not mcu who viii ,tuuj
nj the scrvIlr command of one man whose Interests
and thtoric, and project, ot government may prove
wholly antaguui,tlr 90 our own.
This has been ID very thorough campaign. 90.
regards thr furnishing of complete information
about the personnel Of do" various candidates AND
their qualifications for the several offices. n w.
vote tomorrow for the men whom $50 know are 'u'
strongest men, the most competent. the most indie
pendent of individual or partisan control, we VII.
vote ia our own best interests and likewise lu ODE
best interest, Of our state aud our nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
GHOSTS
BY JOHN BRECK

fists, und don it goes mp stairs-all so
gyuict like
What did 81 look lkce"
~ trowed mines apron up kyick, as
10 shouldn't put de- eye on me- julie
comes from the FAR couSints OF Hun
gary. whore they stiil have were
wolves anal cyll eyes.
Welt went &C. see tho ghost nut
nothing broke the stiffness Of that
deserted dwelling not even the nav
ing ~ u tiny mouse. We looked
and searched. cam' 20 think that
the ghost was in her oyo.' But uu-
doubleday she was too scared to go
ou with her work. So We started To
lock up again ana ru away Even as
wo stood at the door her keen ear
y sht "a sound "IVi-h. wish'' II
went AMI 'cu { heard d. too.
bounced up those stairs. three
steps at o. time. Julie. stll wringiug
her hands 900 iull pursuit for fear ct
missing u distant view a.. the grew
umV d-euoueuItut She seemed to feel
that the ghost would ttN tn" bigger
same % east liz ha.Ilisk eye upon.
Through the attic. into tho lite
stureroum over the lack porch
There. outlined i'm the light from the
window TODD 20 familiar form, way
EinE % study Tail law, Julie" /
said, 'You just pronounced IL wrong.
You moan, routs, not ghosts
For b. was herself, and none other
Nancy. mN demon out. had added
another triumph 10 her long list OF In
peuious m.sdeeds. Here she had
found 10 cosy refuge from the cutting
winds ANA the autumn rains. An old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

family and some Of the sparrow
family and some III the Plovcr family
ycs. and OF Welcome Robins own
family. lie told how his friends
thought he had been dreaming, but
that he knew he hadn't
Welcome Robin o%hucklcd. You
heard those voices all right, Peter
said he. There isn't a doubt about
IL. Those were the calls OF telth-
cred friends ON their way To the
sunny Southland.
but I tell yea % was in the night
heard them" cried Peter. and
there were the voices az birds who
sleep az night
Excepting when they travel. they
do that 8t night laughed Welcome
Robin.
NcN story: T'cter Decides Tfmt
Things Are Wonderful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

tiles FORA variation and our fiNity. w..
can see That Tor the race off,ctuaIy
nud pctlanrntly t0 guard itself
against even this one danger. are nee
es-arN that tineness and cumpleAity
az organization, that rendering avail
dhi" ~ the utmost c.pacitS of itv
members, against which the face OF
society seems SO steadily set. q.
1t needs hut little imagination SO
se" how great are the probabilities
mat after ail man viii prove but one
moro Of nature failures. ignouln-
iou-ly o. De swept from nor work
table"
Germs. H. Us now known. menace us
continually and oycryWhoHn Con.
tnually. moreover we ap. hearing nc
tho appearance ui new germs. luiu-
Teal 90 health and life.
Whether these really arc new
germs is open iu question They may
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

EUss the back door key
-# uv neighbour, Kelsey. as
I. .Uwhlcd over his ring
Julien ... You FOR IT whom sho
comes rp iu up after wore gone
he Was '..Dcn out, moving MP q"
town
"Do you want me 10 walk through
it9" rupto ed. - might give 10 tho
once over I. Il week or 40, Just 10 hc
sure Its 900 ..ght'
$50. tlln.s. I've closed IL very
carefully. Then there's NO chance of
uHc lowing a window unlocked
rs mistake. I've got thc thIng down
90 ID system row.
Az a matter uf fact. that's the only
fault ] l.. .I find with Kelsey licr
gut tl ui If. worked out Go % simply
lufulliuI. TONI. Though Us ut "N-
p|,Ii,l.. f.r ufo sometime refuses
tl h, worked out that way
ArlNI.. .. fU1k "a load ou my mind
! U.du.f want 90 be responsible Tor
h- house.
Ten a., inter- Julie came, for the
krt. IDn minutes later ~ was at
t.r noe ..l.. ler hig black eyes ioir-
h uupu.u. out uf her white face. MI.
Ire.E.. ... ralird: 'uulut kNiHk'
nrro's a1m .Iurs in dat hous". Ghost
,sc.
"sGiitlp derldcd "lts suulr.
rcls. W..H. whore they got in
HIr. IHr Bigger nor s~gulrrcls.'
.ht rsl.. III Yhaked der fists on
W,' ~n, stood there tying her apron
into auslUU. Knots. 81 sweeping
boo hDr hIu. fol una u stance" in d'
darL 600 .. stairs. ~ sh"h'd as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

who has attentive ear auJ cyc
Wll learn o. ... 10 ht huf try.
I VERY ia, ...rc i- something 10
Pee learned md thor" tr" MOI
- uuys cuuu-I FOR ANS person Co
learn. I'll l4 whi every body
should Keep etu aud ears wide open
Potter Rabbit d. this. Yes, indeed
Peter Rabbit .nr~ this. curiosity
isrps Peters ct and ears right ON
the Job most Ut thr time. lie doesn't
Hlv uudcrttlHl what hv sees or
what hc hears and hon curiosity
drives MIN 90 t.k questions. There
ST. nothing like asking questions IS
YOU want % find things out.
For .cvoral nights Peter had list
enpd Co mo voices coming down out
OF tu, sty and had puzzled ana puz-
2lcd uyer IN" meaning 20 them. At
last b., made nap his mind h Il ne
would ash questions, eyc though h
might DO" laughed az for doing so,
Fir.t. Peter visited Johnny chuck
and told JOHNNY an about a. But
johnny euuldn help any. You see
Johnny never lli heard those voices
himsel: because boz b. ous 81. those
who believe lu Eulng 60 bed early
You don't find Johnny chuck roam
nix around ar night. So Johnny
ypwued and said he didn't know amy
thing about them and GUESSED Peter
bad been dreaming way.
Then Peter went o. Happy Jack
squirrel. Haprt Ju.E Is another
who believes thai bed is the proper
place for an 3D.. sensible people az
either II wa 'he same way with
striped Chipuu". 1ud Chattsror the
N.I Squirrel. ; finally Peter made
up his mind a.. he would have tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
POINTED

Games Of love often result IN % tie.
Motto 10 the circus manager: olive
every man a show
so man's ignorance ever prevented
him from living advice.
Truth rs mighty mighty income
Veuient 20 the horse trader.
An IS not gold that shows up In =
giittoring mining prospectus.
II women have hoauty they don't
need sense in order 10 get husbands -
that is. certain kinds Of husbands.
There ARE times whom the loveliost
spot on earth looks suspiciously like
an ace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

straw mattress served her as bed and
board. We bad heard her tearing
moHthfuls uut ~ 10 luards Tor her
ascctic r,pIst while h mediated
upon new angles ~ "a lady goats
philosophy pcrchance she sas still
c|hucklinE over Jules screcch when
she shook, not "a fist, hat a playful
head. at her 81 the hail below.
She recognized me, gave a con-
sciouce-smitten dive. and escaped
down the carpoted stair most quiet
like. AS Julie had said. Down still
another fastened her guilty Ntcps.
through the swinging dour, into the
kitchen. then c~sllar-whsJ
MY Systematic friend q over
looked the coal chute. 81 went
through tt like a RABBI through ais
hole.
And again Julie threw up hpi apron.
but this time II WAS 10 laugh herself
INTO tears.
The question now before the house
g. this DO / dare tell my system
aiic u%cirhbor the little Joke about his
system Better not. II might prove
too inclastic for the strain.
\ painter mas not be superstitious,
but be iN apt To- believe In signs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

\ painter mas not be superstitious,
but be iA apt To- believe In signs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
OUR ENEMY THE GERM
By "A. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author of 1.-THE Riddle OF Personality Psychology ana
Paenthood, :" Etc.
(Copyrlght. 1918. by the Asseeiated N,ws,sr.-,
tcopyrisht' ieis, By the Associated Yewspapers)
events are forcibly ma
lressInE upnn US tho mot nm

G1hESENr events are forcibly M
pressing upon us the fact that
IN those tiny beings known -
disease germs the world Ii menHccd
today by an even more dangerous
enemy than the nellish Hun. The
Hun threatens 20 enslaYe mankind.
The germ would blot mankind enc
tirely out Of existence.
And there are not hacking observers
who %mournfully suggest that. though
worsting the Hun, We are waglnE 20
hopeless battle against our other
suemy the germ. Thus celeb. uted
English physician, Dr W. Truttcr, de
Clarea.
Recent developments In the study
ut ciucase have shown us TOW bind
md fumbling have been our efforts
against the attacks Of lmmemorial
enemies. the unicellular organisms.
When We remember their capac-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
YOUR HOME FOOD FACTORY
BY Webster.

N YOU have some onions mat
have been frozen. don't think the
are worthless and throw them away.
Onions frozen and kept frozen until
they are wanted and then thHwed OF
gradually viii be quite as good for tho
table as those stored IN the ordinary
was. Alternate freezing aud thawing.
though, will spoil them. of COURSE
Il is a better plan To store the onions
IN a dry, cool place above the freezing
point But if haven't u such
frozen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
EGGS GO OUT BY
THE MILLIONS
Tremendous Reductions in
the Stocks in Hand Shown
by Foust's Latest Report

over ten million dozen of eggs and
four million pounds of butter were
disposed of through the cold storage
warehouses of PENNSYLVANIA during
the past three months according to
the reports announced to-day by the
Dairy and Food Bureau of the Penn
sylvania Department of Agriculture.
The reports of seventy cold stor-
age warehouses made the first of the
year show that there are but 4,242,-
523 dozen of eggs in storage COM
pared with f4,S67,2O2 dozen" on Oc-
tober 1. Four warehouses contain
no ioodstuffs and only thirty-nine
are holding eggs in shell and Is
eggs out of shell as compared with
764, 405 pounds on October l. This
is an unusually large total for this
time of year.
There are 6,190,93S pounds of but
ter in storage as compared with 1O,-
923,322 pounds three months ago.
The butter holdings are about nor
NAL. From the storage reports there
seems to be a great shortage of poul-
try as there are holdings of only
/, 1,431,6S6 pounds as compared with
1,644,5S2 pounds three months ago
and 4,135,311 pounds n year ago.
The poultry holdings with one eX-
ception are lower than they have
been at any time in four years.
The wonderful catch of fresh
water fish has brought about an in
crease in the fish in storage to s.,
04S,653 pounds three months ago.
The present figures establish a new
record of fish holdings and has re-
suited in the sale by county food ad-
ministrators of carloads of fresh fish
at public sale. This movement to
bring the fish to the people has had
Commissioner Foust and has been a
success wherever tried by the local
food administrators. There are 25,-
673 pounds of game as compared
with 46,3S4 pounds three months
ago.
There has been little change in
the storage of whole carcasses of
meat except a reduction in the hold
ings of pork. Three months ago
there were 71,26S pounds of whole
carcasses of pork and now there are
only 6,S23 pounds. A year ago
there were 122,570 pounds. There
are now 915,912 pounds of parts of
carcasses of pork as compared with
1,610,502 pounds three months ago.
There are now 211,936 pounds of
whole carcasses of beef as compared
with 612,60 pounds year ago, but
in parts of carcasses there are 2,37S,-
043 pounds compared with 1,74S,9SS
pounds a year ago and 1896, 152
pounds three months ago.
The holdings of both veal and
mutton are below last years total.
An interesting feature of the report
shows reed birds, black plover, red
head ducks, canvas back ducks, Eng
lish pheasants, mallard ducks and
ruddy ducks in small numbers in
storage.
Commissioner Foust has forward
ed a copy of the report to Howard
j. Heinz, Federal Food Administra-
tor for Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
Historical Societies Meet
Here For Convention;
Whole State Represented

The rooms of the Historical Society
of Dauphin county, No. South Front
street. were the scene to-day of "a
gathering of distinguished men and
women from all over the Keystone
state. persons identified with some
one of the societies in the Pennsyl-
vania Federation of Historical Soci-
cites who have arrived to take part
in the thirteenth annual session. At
O'Clock sharp President Charles II.
Roperts' Lehigh County Historical
society, called the meeting to order
and after noting the representatives
present made an address. Reports OF
various officers and committees occu-
pied considerable time and then the
Historians took up great variety of
topics bearing on the work which
this organization is concerned in
The program as planned included
discussion of photography, its OBJ
1ect, the collection of material for a
complete photography of the Com
monwealth; historical activity, the
encouragement of it in each county
and the formation of local historical
societies; exchanging duplicates-that
is, the establishment of n central
agency for the exchange of duplicate
historical material; publication of
lists, meaning the annual publication
of list of historical papers relat-
ing to the Commonwealth and a list
of historical publications of Pennsyl-
Vania. Other topics to come up are
preserving manuscripts, records. state
legislation, neurology, locating and
marking historical sites and state
events, the latter being a new plan
to make note OF leading events
throughout the state and to embody
same in an annual report.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
Y. W. c. A. Notes

The various clubs of the Y. w.
c. A. are undoubtedly doing their
Bit to help win the war. Monday
evening the r. f. o. NJ. Club helm
ed make supplies at Red Cross head
quarters, Tuesday evening the High
School Club worked at the Red
Cross rooms and last evening the
Laetus Club girls spent the evening
helping with the filing of names Sc
cured during the recent drive for
new members.
All Industrial Club girls are in
vited to attend open forum and the
club supper which will proceed IL.
The supper, for which a ten-cent
wartime menu is used, will be served
under the direction of Miss Lois G
Scott, secretary.
Mrs. Harold II. Baldwin will give
the second of her series of lectures
on War and Women" Sunday ar
s o'clock >vespers in John Y. BOYD
Hall. The Industrial and and High
School Clubs are especially invited .
The lectures are open to all persons
interested in Y. w. c. A. work
Stereopticon slides are to be used
to illustrate the subject, Safety in
Times of War"