davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
THE UPROAR
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

Violence is the gesture of Impotence.
Brutality Is the outward sgn of cowardicc.
Loud talk indicates hck of conviction.
The prosecutor is not quite sure of himself. It's the half-douht
lights the fagot.
When the boy passes the graveyard at night he whistles, because
he Is afraid of being afraid. II is the same with all who vocifcrate.
Only those who believe with their whole hearts can keep still.
The screaming reformers Ito not believe their cauSc--wholly.
II the Germans had been absolutely sure of the superiority or
their kulture they would have left it alone, to conquer the world by
its inherent excellence. Because they were not sure, they went to war.
Defenders Of the Faith - Iudrrous title For real faith needs
no defense. II is defense.
You don I need TO stand mp for the truth, and TO fight for it, and
10 preserve II against the enemy When You talk that way IL shows
you don 7 understand the quality of truth.
Truth Is the one mdestructihlc, evergreen. eternally persistent
thing ON earth.
thought and speech 60 II, and wait. BY and by II always wins.
Hence genuine believers i'm the truth do not strive nor cry.
neither is their voice heard in the street - They are quiet, calm, glad
They have hold OF the one thing that cannot fail.
They lean against the pillars of the universe.
The infinite flow, through them. and they smile AZ the contortioms
of the finite.
Whoever is sure is mdiSturbcd.
All fret, worry, apprehension and morlidity arise from uncertain.
~. Those who fight are not quite sure.
Only those who are sure can afford 10 turn the other cheek.
Only the SURE can afford 1, forgive their enemies.
and believed 80 utterly in It's triumph, that lie refused to struggle
for IT,
The most amazing thing about Him was His leisurelineSs.
So true II Is that he that beheveth shall not make haste "
Most of MS have only caught up with Joshua; we are miles from
Jesus.
We iuggle His texts. but have no idea of Ills vast, calm spirit.
Let us find the truth, even if il he only the truth about wood, or
metal. or mathematics, Just amy little piece of the truth, and believe IT,
and adjust ourselves to II, and be happy; for ont of truth flows peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
On ViejaS Mountain
BY JOHN BRECK

M II like a ribbon, We pass, our en-
giir humming ns b. takes the grade,
and We are IA the mountains.
Range 1ftor range the Sierras lie
before us, peak bchind peat. Velvet
they look IN the distance. SOFT and
sleek. their contours wrapped IN the
thick mantle 81 chupurral some
times a rent In the drapcry gives uA
q glimps" at blenched rock as thoush
" were the homes OF the world thut
lie Whitening beneath ". or % deep
cash, whore some Cliff hgs Tipped
from its mooring and scRrrod tho stocp
slope, burns lava rod la the sunlighl
The trees make no change In their
outline. Tucked away in some mas
sivc fold, q soft stripe OF yellow pop
lar marks the cours of a hideous
stream, or pale willows fringe tho
gray stones Of q brook bed. Dark
masses OF live oak enrich the valleys
whore little farms make curious geo
metric designs with their emerald al
falfa fields, the red of the plowod
ground. ana gay orange aud russot
plnids where lie the orchards of
peach ana plum, or feathcry gray OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

olives, an dworfod into uny spots
against the iumonsity of tho noun
tIins.
tp and sian upward. and now the
velvet mantle carries only the ,uib-
tie patterns OF is piiing. The ground
work h the needle lcaVed chsmiss and
evergreen. sometimes called Bastard
'edar. ON this h wrought the IN
Unite variety of the chaparrnl foliage.
There are the thick. pale lcaVes of the
manzanita, thc fine work masses Of
I've q and the prickly. shining
groencry OF scrub oak Thr-e are thu
rcd stem OF the mahogany
ana the lemonade berry. the tall fino
herbs OF wild huckwhent. ana the
silver roscttcs OF the white sage. be-
loved OF bees. These and a hundred
more 20 to make the figures on the
velvet %shrouding OF the peaks THAI
lift sheer against the Stars.
Then. up at the foot of Vicias
mountain ! climb out and see tho
stage go winding up that narrow trail
above. the line OF tho chaparral.
where only stuntcd greuscwood nnds
q hold ia the bare rocks. and skeleton
tufts OF grass that no beast ever
piuckH or Acrc dead spikes OF Spanish
Bayonet. u watch IL TIL II dives iuto
IN" pass and ! stand alone.
lion vet with the mountains that
hide what lies beyond. letting me feel
that some time there are things
shall find. thOac mNstcri'g OF distance
That are mine to unra, IL as the hills
N:eld up their secrets, htt D. bit.
fresh with every turn. Rut tust now
! am too filled with tho peace OF these
great forms which have tam un-
changed through millions OF burning
years am content 10 ceus. beng
that cr"aturc OF importance tlal nan
has somehow come 10 foe, ,mRelf.
aud 10 become merely q fragment OF
the tocmiuE life OF the Ranges. happy
zach day to see the p.ariy sunrise.
content TO see the glow of sunset
come hurnirg red from the distant
sea, and 10 remember that this world
was very old before man was al all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
SHOES "

BY II. ADDINGTON BRUCE
Author Of THE Riddle of Personality. ;" Psychology ani
Parenthood, Etc.
Copyright. 1918. b. tho Associated vswspapsisJ

seriousness that your whole foot IL
unaccourtdhly aching and burning
You say your shoes hardly torment
YOU To thai extent But YOU concedc
h % Il is a great relief TO get on Of
them and Into loose slipper.
rs coHccdlng which YOU leave no
doubt that, whether puin-produclng
ur not, they are causing undue mus
vulnr strain To compensate. YOU are
necessarily adopting "a faulty bodily
GESTURE. 10 the tetriment 81 your ef-
iir.nucy JH well as Of your health.
Tho nervous irritnbiIty you so often
eNpcrtruCe may bee due tu nothing
more than this unlucky combination
ui tight SHOES. muscular strain. and
bad posture. So may those aches
which YOU vhriouslv attribute 10 in
digestion. neuralgia or rh.umat.sm.
Then. again YOU must take into
account the fact that. because or
their constructive action. our pointed
shoes check the free circulation of the
blood through your feet. This, too.
has c~ouseduences adverse 60 health.
and therefore adverse To thinking
power.
Come Discard trouble-cnusing
sho"- like these Initiate the success
iul men 81 Your acquaintance. Wear
shoes ut l really sensible sort COM
Portable" ruomy shoes that VIII
neither cripple your feet nor dimin-
ish your ability 90 think to good add
Nnntagr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

from which no radical departures will he necessary
IN the future.
This fact remains The suggestion of the City
aud County of Albuquerque should not be adopted
ar dismissed upon a basis of partisan politics or
party interest. II has been suggested that Albu-
queraue. its limits extended and created into a
county. would be a democratic county. That might
be- the ease. aud again it might not. There has been
shown here an interesting disposition to political
independence in So far as local and even state af
fairs ARE concerned. That tendency is more likely
to grow than to diminish.
Our problems here are very distinctly local. The
element of personal responsibility outweighs any
partisan consideration. So long as our local govern
ment is capable, aggressive and honest it makes
very little difference 10 the average citizen whether
il is of one political name or another. II the PROPOSE
ton is Sound economically the element of partisan
advantage or disadvantage involved probably
would not carry much weight in It's consideration
by the legislature. Certainly IL should not. If il is
not sound economically il should be dropped. That
is something to be determined here at home and
without amy regard to partisan political conSidcra-
tionS. before we go 30 thu Legislature with il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

pBSEItNE that there still are "a
good many people men as Wen Hs
women who persist iu the Ia
m"utahle habit of Weariug marrow.
pointed shoes. They a~surodil do not
appreciate what q handicap they are
ON their health and prospects ,ur -Ec-
cess.
Should YOU who read these lines be
addicted to tn pointed hoe huh.t !
pdvise YOU ~ MAXI ID little tud %
tho shoes worn hV the really ucss--
ful men of YOUR ocuuaint.ucc the
men admired hE % as having dom"
the big things which YOU long GO do
% o. safe to say that YOU WIZ find
scarcely any II them wearing shoes
modelled like yours, Their shoes do
not construct their feet aud pinch their
toes ~ you are obliged Go admit
yours do
Perhaps 80 one time they did wear
shoes uf the pointed type which YOU
affect Put in good seJson they dis
covered what I nov would impress ou
you bS ~cmphattcllly a- / ,gu namely.
such shoes both directly and
inc ircCtlN imphir tn power to think
Confess Do not sour shoes keep
You %acutcly conscious of your feet
most uf tn" time
when your mind should be fixed
on more important matters. does not
q sudden, painful sensation from q "a
vorite corn frequently distract your
attention And h not concentration
disturbed hy tn" unpleasant cou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
POINTED

More history liz made than ever is
written.
\ Woman would rather he idoliacd
than understood.
borrowed trouble commands the
highest rate OF interest.
A man seldom sees a perfect man
without the aid OF a mirror.
When soldiers meet in q spirited
attack IN q cafe. retreat Is h usual
order.
II Is better for "A man 10 do n little
Kicking thai TO develop into a human
football.
DON'T think that tho nan who is
always ON the run wins the most ot
life's races.
whats IN a Nance The old tur-
Key gohhler will taste good no mat.
ter what he Is called.
II is said that the snlpe has 4
nerve running clear down TO the end
Of his bin. The plumber must ho
that kind Of u bird.
Many "a man will notice a decided
GOODNESS on the part OF his unncxad
rih this winter, II that fur GOAT Is
not forthcoming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

which We refused to 70. tho president
of the national council OF German
womcn was invited to protest against
the violation OF Belgium and against
the torpedoine OF The Lusitania. She
wrote in reply:
We are rs one with our people.
The men who too the responsibility
for Gcrmany's decisions are as dear 90
rs as those who are SheddlnE their
blood for Us on the battle field
TO our indignant protest against
the deportation of women ana young
girls and when we showed N a hts
tory might possibly bring IA reversal
Of fortune there was no Response
Thi. statement II illuminating As
long as victory perchcd on German
standards. the German women were
perfectly satisfied To- allow the acts OF
|barbarity to continue.
/ They uttered no word of protest.
though the entire civilized wo"ld W..
l shocked az Germany deeds.
But as soon AZ the tide turned, and
German arms sustained defeats. cui-
mipating in a drastic armisticc. the
German women had a revolution OF
feeling. They then appealed Ia their
/ sisters -"thcir sisters whose infants
a Few years before they had seen but.
chered, without uttcring e syllable 81
protest.
This exhibition Is one ~ the most
revolving of history. Now thar their
stomachs are feeling the pinch. tho
German women are turning Ia then
sisters
Furthermore, the tame way in
which the ONE of Germany have
submitted 20 polyrnmy shows now
weak is their moral fibre.
Some time ago. there was published
n TRANSLATION of u document found on
q German prisoner IL requested hin
90 Interest himself IN the "happi-
ucss" OF the married women n maid
ems by doubling or even trehiing the
number of births. n WIS pointed out
that his wife would not hc abb e.
ctalm - divorce for his acts of nm.
faithfulncss. The nan was assigned
ID special district, hut II he did not Zee
capable" al coping with IN" sltun'
ton, he would ne given thrcc duys 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

T IL surprising how quickly the lit
tie people Of the Green Forest ana
the Green Meadows become used To
e thing. As soou is they understood
what the flying giant WIS. q machine
built 10y man. they gave NO morc at
tention to IL. They had found that II
would not harm them. and with this
their interest ceased, ana each one
went on about his business az usual
Happy Jack Squirrels business at
his time of year ls. as everybody
knows. the fflliug ~ his storehouse
with food for the winter. This year
Happy Jack had made a discovery
which worried him so that he was
growing thin instead of fat. ~ lie
should have becu growing at this
season OF the year This discovery
was that there We're mighty few
ch.stnuts. This was bad enough In
itself. but what WI, worse was the
discovery that very. very many ut
the chestnut trees were dead or
were dying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

Y is useless to try 10 pretend that
we htimon nIe complete entities
IN ourselves and not rat or the
reflection OF our cnviroumcl. from
our personal angle. / know Tint /
am a thousand different selves ac-
cotding to where I live, and whom I
soc. and the prcssuros that hear 90
me; best of all I like the self I find
on ~" mountain. Eagerly ! take my
place In the Mouutgin Stage.
I feel tho change the moment we
turn from Tho sea. tho atirtiuy. rest
less sea that ! would love if ouly she
wouid Let me he 40 peace, snot keep
calling. Come away. away. thCt"'i
so much more 20 sect My tides arc
stirring IN your blood, COM" away.
away
We climb tho cliffs back o. Tie
sand dunes % tho land breeze drives
The salt air from our noSlriis. out
from the clustering towns, out from
the orange groves and vineyards,
spread over the floor Of a long, hot
valley We shoot into the narrow Cm-
brace of the hills. Two towering poI-
tails, with a marrow road wound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

w yHEN CONGRESS- adjourned Senator Myers
w was urging action upon his bill to approprl
-. .;t.4, l,1i,rs Goa a e,,r,.n ttt

NV HEN b-N'fhTNNN dlI'lI u'N 'N'lldN'l 49,
w was urging action upon his bill to appropri.
ate one million dollars for II survey and
classification of all unentercd public lands of the
United States government. and of all lrrigablc. as
well as mirrigablc, lands of the public domain. and
of all privately owned cut-over and logged lands
in the Emitted States which are now idle. umoccupicd
and unproduotivc, and of all privately owned
swamp or Overlooked lands IN the United States
now unused and unproductive, and of all other
totally unused and unproductive lands of the Unit
ed States. privately owned or n part of the public
domain such survey and classification to be
made by the Secretary of the Interior for the pur.
pose of making plans and estimates for rendering
them productive, with u view to providing legitl-
mate avenues of Sustenancc and maintenance for
the soldiers aud sailors of the United States who
shall return to the United States and to private life
at the end Of the present war, y etc,
The program suggested contemplateS either the
maintenance of a standing army in Europe for a
much longer time than i.iy of ms have dreamed
of. er the working Of q million dollar miracle by
the Interior Departments, when up - inis ume mas
shown no particular capacity for miraculous per
%formauce.
However. it is a start toward an effort to do
something ueiinite for our soldiers. and perhaps the
beginning of such an effort is better late than never.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

which TO name some els" b. ais
place.
Imagine tho women of hrieri'a SUBJ
mitting To such indignitics Witrout q
protest sn violent that the military
authorize would have been ats too
gidd to remove the ignominious yoke
The WomDp of any nation 90, its
moral u.up.mukers. They are its
mothers. wives and sisters. Thu men
look tp them for their moral stand
ards
what must the w0nier OF Germany
Doe when their sons. husbands md
brothers have committed silch das-
taTdly crime,
What can the men be when the
women WIuI "A their misdeeds?
This is the endless chain of des-
pair that ourIrcles Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26


Happy Jack had known other sea-
SONS when chcstuuts were scarce.
and he had had Co work very hard
To- pat enough But he had had
.he comfortable feeling that next
year they probably would De as
plentiful ~ they then were scarce.
Now there was mo- such comfortable
feeling In fact he knew that am
other year thprr would be fewer
nuts than there were his wear IL
was this which worried him eo.
Happy Jacks cousin. chattorer the
Red squirrel. had made the same
discovery. For nee the I'VE cousins
stupurl 10 tull without uuurreiiuE
As "a rule. you Know they do not
get along together at all
1t seems O., me you are looking
thin" harkcd Chatterer. I- he met
Happy Jack the foot of 70 chest
mot tree. a iolg way from n"mo
II am thin replied Hupuy Jack.
- have rouJ causc FOR being thin.
Dc doesn't strike me that you have
amy fat 10 nuIst about Yourself
II haven't chuckled Chuttorcr.
1--WE run IL al orr hunting for chest
nuts Then he grow very sober
1t looks haI cousin. d certainly
looks bad ~ looks as II another
year sop,o ut us would have To-
scramble tuua tn get O living said
he.
Happy IacE shook his head mourn
falls ana the worried look on his
face increased. ut most certainly
does look that way, said he u
can't bear 20 think of leaving this
part of tho Green Forest. but I cor
TESS I don't see whore food enough
is coming from unless the chestnut
trees stop living. wonder what's
the matter with them, anyway
Next story: Happy Jack Has u
shock,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
Germany'S Women:-Her Despair
BY GILBERT cosULICH

The French women. M least. have
not FORGOTTEN This servile a-cquicscsace
10 the acts Of brutality committed hy
the Germans. The national council
OF French women recently declined to
inter"ede with the French government
To mitigate the terms OF the armisticc
with Germany Reply ing To- a mes
sage from German M published
IN the press. they said:
no. We will not lntcrcede with
our government 10 mitigate the condi-
tions of the armisiicc which are only
too justified by The name In which
Germnny has wased war.
In the course % these tragic years
German womon believing Victory was
certain. remained silent az the grimes
Of their government, tibet army and
their nayy
Al the at The Ungne, 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
Hen the heart Of n nations
wOmanboud Is no, sound, that

That Is the fate that confronts Ger
many.
For foul years. the Germans razed
Belgium and sacrificed France muir
d~red old men, women ana children.
outraeed girls. ~cruclfied infants. aud
,~out1nitted the other Thousand aud
one crimes that the world cannot for
get.
During hat time, the world heard
moi one syllable ~ protest from the
womsn OF Germany-ihe women who
il was supposed would not ana could
NOT suffer such things 20 continue
They were sileti- feh. more man
silent. they even def~nuen tn"S, "',s
from which their. m"th'l h'A'''
should have recoiied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

Next story: Happy Jack Has u
shock,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04

The Woman's Loan Committee for
this county had very interesting meet
ing at the court house Tuesday which
was attended by numerous of the dis.
trict chairmen from over the county
and the members of the county organ
ization here, with a number of men
visitors, including Capt E. A. Maddox.
County Chairman of the Loan 0rgani-
cation. Mrs, H. W. L'psky, District l
Chairman. and her committee took vol
unteer subscriptions last saturday to
the amount of 5000, and number OF
other of the women workers were busy
here and elsewhere in the county doing
good and effective work.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
is SKIN WHITENER
How to Make Creamy Beautify Lotion
for a Few Cents.

The juice Of two fresh lemons strained
into bottle containing three ounces Of
orchid white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon
skin beautifier at about the cost one
must pay for a small jar of the ordinary
cold creams Care should be taken to
strain the lemon juice through q fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that the lemon
juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckIes. sallowness,
whitner and besutifier
Just try itl Get three ounces Of or
chard white at any drug store and two
lemonS> from the grocer and make up d
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrsnt
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face. neck. arms and hands If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
DESERVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati Authority Tell How to Dry
up Any Corn or Csllus so it
Lifts Right of

You corp-pestere.men and women need
suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that
nearly killed you before. says this
Cincinnati authority because a few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender aching corn stops soreness st
once and soon the corn lOosens 20 it can
berlifted out. root and all without q
bit Of pain
A quarter of an ounce Of freezone
costs very little at any drug store, but
is sufficient to take off every hard or
soft corn or callus. This should be
tried, as it is inexpensive and Is said
not to intisme or even irritate the sur
rounding tissue or skin
II your wife wears high heels she
will be eIa1 TO know Of this II
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

j. D. Foster of Memphis was looking
after business in Somervile last Satur-
day.
Seed wheat for sale. J.P. Matthews
a Co.. Oakland. l0-l1
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Smith Of Clar-
Gndon. Arkansas, We're visitors 10 Som
eryille for short time last week.
1t will certainly be to your interest to
place your fire insurance with E. A.
Maddox advt. If.
Miss Lena Cooke is spending this
week with relatives and friends in
Memphis.
Tom Higgins, wife and baby were
here the past week for visit to his
sister, Mrs. David Murrell.
For SALE-25O bushels of Red May
seed wheat at 81 80 per bushel. Apply
to W. H. Cooke. Galloway, Tenn. If
Merrill David Lipsky, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lipsky, left for Ithaca,
New York, Tuesday, where he will
enter Cornell University.
For sALE-Miracle wheat for seed
at $500 per bushel. A. A. Smith,
Oakland, Tenn. 10-1l
LosT-A black dog with gray mouth
collar bears name 20. N. Clay" Lib
eral reward for his return. j. N. Clay,
Oakland, Tenp.,
WANTED Bring all your scrap Iron
junk and chickens to the Ice House and
get the best price. F. H. Lightfoot. If
DR., G.. ] Washington, who has re-
Gently returned to his home in Mem
phis from a summer outing in Califor-
MIA, spent last Sunday with bis parents.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. S. Washington.
FOR SALa-14 good ewes and a pure.
bred Southdown buck. Avyly to A..
P. WinfreY, R. F. d. /, Somerville. $3.50
His friends in this city will be glad
to know that Joe Scott has returned to
Rhea Drug Company's store in this
city where he will be in charge of their
prescription department.
WANTEr-s sec cords black elm, cotton
wood, gum, red and white oak; will pay
SIS per cord delivered. F. H. Light
foot. If.
April narrowed Duroc hogs, register.
ed. fine breeding, males $25 each, fe-
males $50 each, weigh about 100 pounds.
August farrowed, ready to wean, males
$40, females $3.50. if taken soon. All
of extra good breeding and good indi-
viduals. See W. 7. Loggins, Somerville.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
Sincere Gratitude

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport. Ind,
writes; Il deem it my duty to ex-
press my gratitude for the good Cham
berlain Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
did me when | had severe attack Of
disrrhoea three years ago. 1t was the
only medicine that relieved me-"