davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-24

In the House Of Representatives
yesterday a little band of 269 obsti-
nate men struck the enacting clause
from an Administration bill.
1t was a mild bill from Secretary
OF the Interior Lane. with no COM
pulsory patriotism in 1t, and moth
ing calculated to make any Republic
can safer for Democracy that he Is
disposed to be without help from the
Attorney General or other consti-
tuted authority.
AS it was not compulsory I'VE
| didn't have to do it. And we didn't"
This is not the official reason. The
official reasons will be IN the Con-
gressional Record in proper form,
and no one can be impeached on
them for lack OF patriotic regard for
the welfare of the Department Of the
Interior. the Department OF the
/ Treasury, and the United States In
general On the other hand, the
reasons in official form profess a
much greater regard for the Treas
ury of the United States than the
supporters of the bill could profess
to have in supporting it.
1t will be remembered that Colonel
Roosevelt, before he began to study
Scriptural prophecies as an exponent
of Armageddon, was much interested
in the pacifist minimum prophesied
by Isaiah. He expected tc make the
desert blossom like the rose" before
inducing the lion to lie down with
the lamb. 1t would take long to tell
how many irrigation dams. in how
many arid States, at the expense Of
how many hundred millions. the be-
ginning of this great millennial
dawn undertaking involved.
Inheriting the responsibility OF
fulfillment of millennial prophecy
through no fault of his own, Secre-
cary Lane has been doing his best
to make the best of it.
As a matter of fact, after home
The Washington times., 1918-01-24

The supplemental appropriations
asked for yesterday were less than a
million, including $780, for the
Old Soldiers Homes. 1t is q rare
day when the count does not run on
ten millions as the unit.
Mr.. william DenmRn completed
his deposition before the Senate
Commerce Committee, forecastinE
shortage in the supply Of ships as a
result OF present operations. He was
followed on the stand by Mr.. Joseph
A. Sloane, president of the Anacordas
Ship Company. He explained a sub
contract under which he is building
six ships for his brothers Sloane
Shipbuilding Corporation" as an
affiliated interest Of the Clinchfleld
Company. On each Of the six ships
he was to get 3443, 900, while his
brothers company got $4,000 each
from the Treasury, but as he did not
know how much Of this was to go
to the Clinchfeld promotion COM
pany, he could not say that his
brothers company was actually
clearing 81, 900 on each ship. His
brother was referred to emphaucally
In the testimony Of Admiral Bowles,
who quoted a testimonial of his bust
ness ability. describing him as a
live wire" who can put things over.
The admiral inferred that live
wires" needed little capital Of their
own In putting things over on the
Treasury.
The Washington times., 1918-01-24

The States can 90 on taxing rail-
ROAD property as before. But thew
must not tax money out OF the Fad
eral Treasury. They must be reason
able. The railroad managers can 90
on managing as before, and thew
must be reasonable. The Interstate
Commerce Commission can 20 on az
before, but In an advisory capacity
Railroad employees are in effect bnt
not technically or legally, employees
OF the Government Short lines
Whetner taken over or not, will find
the Government "a more benevolent
master" than the trunk lines have
been. In the director generals
opinion as "a one-horse lawyer" the
Interstate Commerce Commission
has no authority to regulate the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Albuquerque Herald
Page Four
MANNERS
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Your manner has a deal to do with your success.
Your manners are the printed page on which people read oil what
YOU are inside.
So what $ the use of being grand and noble in your thought, IN
tent and purpose If the whole story is twisted, botchcd and lied about
by your way of expressing yourself
People are usually very sensitive, very stupid and very silly on
the matter of improving their ways. They resent il when they are
told TO talk differently. to sit, walk, or stand in a better style.
You are apt to say; II am what am. II people don t like me
can help 1t. | am rs God made me.
But YOU are not. You are as circumstances, environment and
own ignorance have spoiled you.
II you have II friend-an enemy rs even bcttcr-whO darcs tell
YOU the truth, 20 to him. and listen, and think over what he says.
Whcn any one criticizcS YOU, or when you hear something dis
agreeable said Of you, don rcpcl it with anger, but study over It, find
reform.
Why should YOU let AN unfortunate manncrism cling TO you all
your life, Just because you are too lazy or too proud to rid yourself
ofh9
Do you walk lumberiugly2 DO you SIT awkwardlyG Have you
got into the way of scowling habitualyH Is your voice harsh and un-
pleasant, or loud. or shril7 DO YOU humble your words9
You can change all these things and remove the dEagreccablc
spot that is hurting you more than any one rlrs if o. you viii ac.
knowledge and So your weakness, and = If you will steadily prac.
tnc TO overcome.
Dom be a conccicd fool Don Z make your Objectionable quail
ties a part of y0dr personality, which YOU feel called ON always to
defend.
One way to success is to get the manner of success
Find onc M whom Won admire, some ON who has pulSc and
dignity and ease and is Just about the sort Of person you wish you
were. Study him Initiate him. Copy his little ways.
It's these little things that count. II makes a lot of difference
how you speak. whether your words are coarse, inaccurate, and pro.
vincial or NOT.
Have courage to quit souching, to learn how to SIT correctly. to
eat like a person of breeding, 10 quit scrcwng your mouth about, and
laughing like u horse, ana asking the price of your host $ dishes, and
blowing your nose like a trumpet, and using such ncgrold words as
humanitarian and "enthuse' and all such things.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
1T. OVER
The White-P ansy-Face and the Tiger Lily
With Lorna Moon

,.un' They were astonishcd hat /
would bother to LOOK AT them when !
could look AZ those arrcstinr flHnl-
bo,Ju' tiger ilics growing 80 close ",
{ learned the beauty Of white pansy.
faces That day and J have loved them
Even since. whether they are human
Or grow i'm granulrs gardens oh.
~. suppose that tiger lilies have
thor own beauty. the human ones
carry OFT the tug matrimonial prizes.
and the flower ones ill the vases that
decorate the halls of stately homes.
Their appeal Us TO the eye. but panSy
faces appeal To- the heart
And so white rausy Face had made
forty eight tampous and sh" was tired
well making forty-oight tampons
b. . t,sk to make q fun sized tiger
ltly tired only I think the tiger NY
rs SO busy betting attractive that sh"
leaves most of the tlmpons FOR white
plusy Fac" tn make
And the soldier hoy ovyr there "
when he back which n viii
ne take 20 his heart Perhaps he will
be SO da2slcd hy tho tiger lily that no
viii never notice tho sweet perfume
of the pausy. perhaps he Will never
look down oh. but II he should see
the pansy face and pick V for his own,
I nope he viii loV, II wcll-no need
To- Tea; the heart that learns 20 love
the sweet pansy face viii know how
10 treasure II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

during the day. And before nave
20 40 out 10 my post with my huddic
and stand an night want 90 tell
about how wc come in and relieved
this outfit here
where Sc was back in support wr
Kind of know that il was only "a Uurs-
tiun of u day or Two before We would
be comiug iu hu they never tell US
iusi exactly when unit Just "a little
While before W. start q was around
mess time last night when tn" Officers
told the nop.roms tu pass uut TN"
word hat Ne would Doe leaving about
1880 and so two hours before that
time We was AN ready and ON our
toes
Il was dark and there w,- mo moon.
an" when ", lined up hv plttonuS in
front pt our hillcts YOU couldn't hard
IS So, anything 81 all out IN the road
IN front there VS. mule teams and
battilun wagons and the company
rolling Kitchen. and II looked Ike
everything would get all hhllcd up and
confused IN the nigh, But Il didn't
not enough 60 nuke any diffcrenc"
anyway
Everything that us mca wts going
10 use W. carried right ON IA backs
NOR than sixty pounds altogether.
II that's something 90 have" 70 hike
very Tar with, ia Hike 90 state We
wore IA hip boots and carried u
extra shoes aud am extra pair OF
socks and that was iust about an she
clothing wc had, except of course our
blankets what they de- u}ustl, now
rs when soldiers come out ui tn"
trenches 20 taltc an their stuff away
from them aud have II washed and
renovated giving them an new issue
IN place Of what thcy zoe on It's
kind of tough ON the httle things you
collect % and then but rs zine for
the soldiers Ia get clean Mo" OUTFITS
Well We marched Tor about an
hour through the night. getting clos""
and closer 10 where the firing was 70
ms on and every thing growing more
distinct n clearer Then We cumc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

just aS eternal vigilance is the price
OF liberty. 81 il Is the price uf wis
com There eau bc no mental sluth
IN the great arena OF life Thc men
tally inert soon find Il lodging place
on the rubbish heap of usclessncss
study NJ books. study 1T men, study
nt the actual conditions Of lifc. aud
study of ones own characteristics. all
these need to hc pressed vigorously it
wisdom Is to bc gained.
Some OF the greatest iguornmuscs in
the world are prodigics OF book
knowledge
They can give YOU an sorts of alb
strusc Information They can reel OFF
names. dates and facts in astouish.
ing array Hut that Is about all they
can do
Because they have never studied
either themselves cor their fclowmcn,
they are like hihics drifting helpless
~ In the current OF existence
Remember al this, you who are
ambitious 10 grow ,n wisdom
Keep your minds open To the in
formation that h printed pnge af-
fords Keep them open also to the
lessons OF daily experience
Through p'rsIat'u' effort train
Naur~cIvos Go patience accurate o0-
.,r,at.uu Hrt into 'Hr habit ct Wo.gh.
ug me significance or anything un.
usual that happens To- you. pleasant or
me rovcrs,
Try go tppraisr lmpartillly your
faults mo- les. thuu your virtues Nutr
the faiuurs 60 which rou are most
N 800 -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

-nE Vt-Wtsp-uutCk idea Is fully as
dclusIve as the ct-rich-uuick
! one But man people enter
tain IT,
They are people who FOR example.
subscribe FOR correspondence courses
lu this or that subject. expecting hat
the courscs wall he So arranged hat
they can master them overnight So
10 speak disappointment is certain
To- be their portion
Mastery of anything takes time It
call, for attentive study n requires
real thinking Patience Is mdispeu-
sable go IT,
Good study courses to correspond
cucc ot otherwise ussurcdly make
learning easter But they can never
make u tutumat,
You cannot get wisdom as you get
candy ou; of % vending machine
There is mo- push button that VIII
produce efficient knowledge
Besides. book stud, is only "a par
tial means tu the acquisition uf Wis
dom Othvr mean, must Nv utilized.
too.
Those who enter business litc fresh
from the book study % choor coz col
'sr soon discover tins
ruyl ua, imagine ull,Ec EJtdu
at,s Iu sum,tur,s ImaEiu, tHaJ
,hry has. learned c,%,r,thIuE that
need %, learned 20 make them wise
aud successful Presently they find
that the world has lessons IN" l,s
SONS Of rNrriiruy, which they must
ukcVls" learn
n the, fail fp reflect about the ul,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

Remember thar tIe always vel
Whl'ro en- ynu ao 'hc tru'h To- tell
xUyuNr ouuII Potter Rabbit du
M There wt- Uu chance to run
w because through Jimmy skunk
is yen, slow moving O.. 70 rule. he can
Doc y,ry puIrk when b., wants To be-
especial, win that little bog ~ scent
ha always carries with hln So thcrc
WASH + ih" least u-. ut trt nE a. run
av.. Nud hc knew that Jimmy
SEuuh knew that h, bad known lust
wu'r, Mrs SLOW Poke tLr BoN Turtle
had hidden those cggs ui hers jimmy
bad 'pld INN plainly ibtr hr knew It
and had demanded that Peter should
toll hu iu-i where Those eggs were
81 FIRST Peter was t,rutrd 10 tell
ru uu'Tuth ~" va, tempted to say
that u" didn't know an" thing
about those eggs Hu' ONE % in
Iiuult eye. convinced Peter tiiat
his "uuld Doc quite useless Be-
sides Peter didn't want 20 tell ,n I'm
truth nrotus, Goo Hu thar would be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

ever seen think that was because
they grew SO close to the tiger lilies
They looked up and up all day az the
tiger lilies Every n could see the
tiger lilies. every one who passed
could admire them. but only those
who stayed 10 look could see the white
p%ansios. / went to gather tiger lilies
day and a haunting sweet perfume
made me look down; II was then that
the pansses go, that surprised express
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

earth su tht, o., couldn't ton The cN,
act place where Mrs SLOW poke had
dug
"a don't know tr-' where those
eggs are limm, r"ulN Z don't
know the, ave somewhere uot, here
nu' tuai whor, I don't kuuH cried
{ rtol
told Nuu wanted the truth and
nothing bout the truth or h would n"
Tie worse Ton YOU Potter declared
lImmy Overwhelmingly
And that ,s iust what I ann telling
you declared Peter Sow listen.
jimmy. aud pleas, 60 2 du anything
hast,
Then Peter told limu, IN" truth
Sc told him how uo had so"u Mr.
SLOW Poke ding the nu!c IA which 4"
bury hen egg how h' had seen "a"
,gF. had watched Mrs SLOW Puh"
cover them with sand aud then s."
away uuW DO" had sat con that spot
when Tine HllN und Jimmy himself
nad been su u,ar that thcN wouldn't
.cc the signs made hN Mrs SLOW
rotos digging and how finallN the
rain drops had beaten down tho
onr'h ~ that ne, Peter no longer
could ten ,Nuctl, whore the plac"
was.
Iimm, listened 20 biI duuullull, ~
first. Gui Potter vt. -u earnest about
IL that Jimmy had to bclic,' llr even
griuucd when Peter told about sitting
un the spot whore the eggs Wcr"
All right, ;'.tor said nc when
I',f.r had Finished nIu ttkp NouI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

.inply prctt, some
people might not
see that sho b. pref
~ at an. hu' when
YOU look close YOU
see that her face Is
N~"'soty white and
h,; eyes % pausy
.hllu, The surpris-
rd arch of her
family a
eyebrows always
recall cluster of
paaslcs that grew
uIy graunic q
garden They were
the most surprised
pdnsies that | have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

- made forty eight ttupon1 90
day. They're hard to make. Ir,r q
they? ' She said. pushing the hair hu.0
from her face with ID weary ror...'
Her little face WAS whit, and tlr'd.
Somehow when J look at her I ,hiuN
ui white pausics. she rs not arrest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Saturday Evening,
July E, 1918.
The Way to Wisdom
By n. ADDIN.TON HI,l,

Nv II. ADD1NGTON BRUCE
Autior Of "Ihc Riddle Of Personality I>,choIug, aud rar,nii,ood'
tCopyrsnt 1918, by The Associated Newspapers)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

\ru story Iat iIrctic Helps
Peter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE

BY FRAZIER HUNT

w ELL. here T. am at lat silt more D. wall con ln,nco TO get dark
M ting 800 81 real durouf an q real and hen We VII al be on guard.
w front line trench and writing soldiers 10 the front trenches YOU
about real war Co. am hour 81 Two know work a. night and t, 20 sleep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

earth eco THAI, Do, couldn't toll the 90,
act place where Mrs SLOW Poke had
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-15
Our Rose Remarks

Sheriff Byrd was here one day
last week talking to the boys and
r. seems that he made them believe
that he is the fellow for Sheriff a
gain as he received II out Of Il
votes cast.
Andy Mckinney has moved his
family from here to A L Gamblls
from near Kingston Tenn
Eugene Brown has moved from
Burrville to the farm where Andy
Mckinney was living.
Miss Mae Blair of Alardt Is Wis
iting her sister Mrs J G Hicks for
a few days this week
Elmer Davis, ACS fireman is
spending a few days with K W Da-
Wis enjoying a case of measles
RevTV Peters filled his regular
appointment here and at Nydlck
Sunday
Our S S was reorganized Sunday
bv electing John York supt', Mrs )
G. Peters ass. supt. Miss Nola York
secv. others the teachers selected
ore MrsJB York, Mrs II A Lewal-
len. Mrs JD Young and Mr. J G Pc
tiers. We are glad to know that we
have good S S as they are a great
helm to any community in a great
many ways. A Sunday School is a
benefit spiritually and morally II
is a benefit as an educational lnstl-
tuition, they are benefit in a socl,
al way bringing people together In
in a neighborly way and promoting
general good feeling. Where you
see a good Sunday school you see
less immortality than where there II
no Sunday school, there are many
reasons why people in every neigh
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-15
A Jail Deliv-
cry

The man who was captured and
placed in Jail charged with rob,
berry few days ago, made his
escape last Sunday; there have been
several Jail deliveries for the last
few months and it seems that the
iail house is not secure place to
confine criminals, and the insecur-
ity of the building is evidently the
cause, but this man who broke
iall was according to our informa-
ton an out-of-date thief, he was
reported to have held up a, man
and robbed him of about 20 dollars
he wore a broad brim wild-western
style of hat, and marked himself by
his attire as "a tough" while if he
had been modernized, he would
have been more dangerous, with
polished cloths, and hair parted IN
the middle, going around as pro-
bable advocate of some reform,
with his pockets full of railroad
passes and Pullman car tickets, and
champagne in his grip with other
accessories and equipments enabl-
ing him to lobby with legislatures
or Legislatures bodies, pulling of
stunts whereby a whole lot of peo-
pie would be indirectly touched up
a little he would easily get by, and
probably be smiled at by the Courts
and take his meals at the best Ho
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-15
A Defeated Candidate

We have seen this in print and
reproduce it here.
"Lost four months and % days
canvassing; lost l,349 hours OF
sleep thinking about the election;
lost 43 acres of corn and whole
sweet potato crop. Lost two front
teeth and lot of hair in personal
encounter with opponent. Donated
one beef, four shoats ard five sheep
to country barbecues. Give away
Two pair of suspenders, four calico
dresses. five dollars and thirteen
baby rattlers.. Kissed 1875 babies,
kindled ID kitchen fires, put up :
stoves, cut IA cords Of wood, car
ried "a buckets Of water. gathered
seven loads of corn, pulled 476
bundles of fodder, walked 4.O46
miles. shook hands 9,O86 timer,
told 10 600 lies and talked enough
to make in print one thousand vol
umns size of the patent office re
ports. Att, nded 6 revival meetings
was baptized four different times
by immersion, twice some other
way: contributed 80 dollars to for
eign missions, made love to nine
grass widows. got dog bit 80 times
and then got defeated.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-15
tells and have distinguished high
sounding prefix to his name. No
wonder the fellow was caught he
was out of date.
News from Burrville

Mrs T V Peters and children
who has been visiting in La for the
past two months returned home.
A large number of friends met
with we'll filled baskets and gave
Mrs T V Peters a hearty surprise
on her return from La. 1t being her
birthday March lst.
Mrs James Jarrett spent Sun
day with her parents Mr. and Mrs
Crisp.
Mr. Ben Jacks and Mr. Mark
Jackson spent few days last wk,
in lockwood
Mr. Carson Brown of Camp Sew
Ter Greenville S G has been spend
ing few days with home folks.
Mrs Clara Babcock of Sunbright
motered thro our town one day
last week
Mr. Judge Bales of Jefferson City
was in our town one day last week
Rev Z V Peters filled his regu-
lar appointment Sunday at this
place
Blakely of Jefferson City is NOV
ing on his property at Burrville.
Mr. Will Shick from Stems Ky,
was in our town Thursday.
Mr. John Owens returned from
his work at Storms KY one day last
week
DR. S H Jones of Sunbright was
in our town Thursday
rhe Ladies Aid met at the Hall
Thursday and quilted 2 quilts.
The farmers have been very
busy the past week putting out gar
den
Rosco Anderson returned home
from Dayton 0 where he has been
at work 'or the past few months
Oliver Shannon of Sunbrlgh'
was calling on friends in our town
Sunday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-15
To Our Subscribers.

The Postal laws forblds the seho-
NO of paper to subscribers after
a certain time from the expiration
of their paid subscription wnen
there has been no agreement to pay
the price of paper, labor and mate
rial like most everything else mas
advanced, and the subscription
price of this paper is the old rate
of l dollar per year for the County
or local paper. So each subscriber
need not be surprised that the pa
per stops coming after few issues
beyond the time paid, the date OF
the expiration, if ascerta'ned' from
the books of this Office, will be In
dicated on the address label or wrap
per. so please keep your subscFip-
Ton paid, to keep the paper coming
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-15
FOR SALE.

Twenty-Four Phosphate
This contains 4eOI"H of Phosphorlc
Acid TO the ton, 160lbs more than
the le per cent Acid Phoshate'
24.75 per ton.
Potato Grower, containing J per
cent Am. Is per cent Acid PhoS-
hate. l per cent Potash $500 per
ton.
AL Corn and Wheat Grower
$500 per ton.
VIM. FREYTAG, Sales Agt.,
Wartburg, Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-15
CONTINUED from page one)

him, neither could he tell them
where he would find it, as the other
Indians would kill him, so with IN
dian stealth, and cunning, he stole
his way through the forest, ever
watchful in front and rear for any
who might seek to shadow him,
the white men were his friends ana
did no4 wish to endanger his hfe'
but some thought that if they did
find out what he knew about the
lead, it could not hurt him when In
after years he would be gone' or
perchance they would with the same
kind or similar stealth and cunning
steal away to the mine and procure
enough of the metal to supply them
for a time.
They could not remain in sight
so they sought to track him. but
they did not succeed in any v,.ry
near location of the mine, but this
is what thea did find out, they not
I'd the time this indian left and how
long he was gone, figuring thereby
the approximate distance he might
travel, and they succeeded in ascer-
tanning that he went from there In
north-eastware course, and he
crossed Boone Camp creek at what
was in later years and now known
as the old .'Kilby place. for there
thew saw his moccasin track In the
mud of the creek bottom but this
was the last sign they could ais
cover in any apparent nearness 10
the lead mine, but in not very
long time he returned to the laV-
eru. and had in his shot pouch as
much az be could conveniently car
nv of the pure ore, which was a
most the pure metal, and there they
melted out quantity, sufficient tor
a number OF bullets and gave DaV-
idson some of the ore.
This occurrence must have been
frequently talked about in qulet
confidential way at numerous mouse
ralsings, log-rollings or shooting
matches for the next few months
or years, any way Levi Trewitt one
time residenr of Old Montgomery
and Comfy official. proceeded to
enter a tract of land and this IS
Continued on page six