davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
CHURCHES OF THE CITY MOBILIZE
TO-DAY AGAINST ROADHOUSEEVIL;
VIGOROUS RESOLUTION is PASSED

Each Religious, Fraternal and Civic Organization in City Is Invited
to Appoint One Member to Make Up a General Committee to
Abolish Immoral Resorts in County and Secure Revocation OF
Licenses of Saloons Permitting Illegal and Vicious Practices
Committee to Meet for Organization Tomorrow; County Com
mission to Confer on Matter of Sawmil Saloon License; All
Leading Organizations Falling Into Line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

With a Jury summoned 90 hear me
charge Of mlsdemea flied h> ne
state against ZACH oConnell and Nor
man n. Hartma un, growing out of "a"
puuiam celestine Dawson case, the
stata this morning Withdrew the mis-
charger ag INST the two
men and filed compl1inis charging
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
Whole Wilson Family
a Enlisted for
Active War Service

ludar John ~ Wilson went To-
ur.,u FRIDAY tp have "a f.v mute
with hi. SON. Douald Wilson now
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
DIRECTORS HAVE
 \ BUSY MEETING
Heads of Chamber of Commerce Transact Business During Noon
 Luncheon at Hazel Hotel.

The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce enjoyed a luncheon at the Hazel hotel yester- day at noon, at the conclusion of which business meeting was held. Several important matters were con- sidered, among them being plans for the chamber to become more active in taking part in the solution of civic problems. The labor card system, now in effect here, was indorsed and the city council will be asked to pass an ordinance covering the system and cause it's strict enforcement. The mat ter of establishing hitching rack was tabled until spring.
 Ira J. Mack was elected director of the chamber to succeed the late Fred R. Suits.
 c. l.. Mariner, manager of the or ganization, left today at noon for Rochester, New York, where he will attend national meeting of secre- taries.
 The board decided to hold semi monthly meetings and luncheons, the expenses of the same to be defrayed by the directors.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
HUNS READY II
 EXECUTE TERMS 
German Naval Representatives Will Meet British Admiralty to Con-
 ply With Armistice.
(By The Associated Press.)


 London, Nov. 14.-The German light cruiser, Koenigsberg, put to sea yesterday with plenipotentiaries of workmen's and soldiers council of the German fleet to meet representa- ztives of the British admiralty, ac- cordfng to a wireless dispatch from -2erlin. Chief of the German high seas forces, Admiral Hippo, is taking part in the negotiations as an expert ad- wiser for deliberations concerning the execution of naval conditions of the armistice.
 More than 2,500 American prison CTS in German camps have been re- leased by signing the German armis- tice, according to the latest Red Cross figures. The number includes all Americans captured to November 1.
 Germans opposite the first Ameri- can army north of Verdun are report ed to be moving northward rapidly.
 A demonstration yesterday in Copenhagen by syndacatists against the imprisonment of some of their partisans resulted in rioting. Some street cars were wrecked and the tracks torn up.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
TO BUILD MODEL
 HOG HOUSE HERE
 NEXT WEDNESDAY

J. H. Mcleod, director of the live stock extension division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, and H. B. Joy, of the same department, both of whom live at Little Rock, arrived in New port this morning and completed ar engagements for the construction of a model hog house, which will be locat- ed near the Missouri Pacific park on front street
 The house will be built next We'd nesday at cost of $19.80, which was donated by the three banks of the city. Agent G. P. Coffin of the Miss ouri Pacific readily agreed to furnish space for the house on railroad prop erty, and T. w. Johnson, manager of Johnson Cloves Hardware Co.,, will furnish tools for construction work.
 The construction of this demon stration hog house in Newport will be a great thing for Jackson county farmers who will build similar houses on their farms. MT. Whitaker, the county farm agent, says 50 per cent of the hogs of the country are lost before weaning, this high death rate being caused by lack of proper housing. He will be glad to demon strate the advantages of the house to the farmers when it is built and give other information as to means of con- struction.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
HELP VICTORY GIRLS
 TO EARN FIFTY DOL
 LARS BY SUBSCRIBING

The Victory Boys and Victory Girls are hustlers, and they deserve the support of every one. The girls have entered the Hollands Magazine con test, which, if they are successful, will net them $50. The girls hope to secure one hundred subscribers to the magazine before the United War Work Campaign closes. Hollands is a genuine southern magazine and is equal to any metropolitan publica- tion. One may secure, during this campaign, two years subscription to the magazine for only one dollar, a bargain.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
GERMAN TROOPS
 ARE HUNS STILL
Hun Soldiers Commit Acts of Depre- dation in Violation of Terms of
 the Armistice.
lRv The Associated Press.l

London, Nov. Alderman soldiers are committing acts of violence against inhabitants and are destroy ing and pillaging contrary to the terms of the armistice, according to a French wireless message from the allied high command to the German high command. The message said the allied command expected the Ger man command to take measures to stop these violations, and that if the acts increase the allied command will take steps to end them.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
STATEMENT OF FL
 NANCIAL CONDITION
 RED CROSS CHAPTER

Statement of Woman's Work in the Jackson County Chapter, American Red Cross for year 1918. Including that of it's branches, Tuckerman, Tu- pelo, Grubbs and Weldon and auxil- iaries at Beedeville and in Oil Trough.
 Expenditures.
 Yarn for hand knitting $2,24O.72 Material for hospital garments
 made in work room------ 2,773.14 Expense, Freight, express, nov
 ing, janitor from June
 to date ---------- ------ loz.lS
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
VICTORY BOYS.

This is the first time the boys and girls of the United States have had chance to help keep our soldiers and sailors happy that have .been fighting for our country's freedom. We must not ask our fathers and mothers for money for they are giv- ing to this cause just the same as we are so We must make our money
 Every boy and girl wouldn't like to see our soldiers and sailors come home sad.
 Why not give your money to keep our soldiers and sailors happy?
 0. Mortel Bowen.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
.COMPL LIANT ABOUT
 ARM|ST|CE TERMS
Bavaria State Asks German Govern ment to Make Complaint to AL
 lies Against Armistice.
(By The Associated Press.)

Basel, Nov. 14.-Declaring that the new democratic state of Bavaria is not responsible for the faults of the old regime in Germany, man. ifesto has been sent from Munich to the new federal government of Ger many asking that complaint over the conditions of the armistice be sent to the entente powers.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
ID TAKE ESTATE IF HUN PRINCE Former Kaiser's Property Not En- tailed Will Not Be Disturbed by
 German Government.
(By The Associated Press.

London, Nov. 14.-Property of the former Prussian crown prince will be confscated, accarding to German
 ireless message. According to q proclamation issued by the new Prussian government the entailed property of the former crown prince will be placed under the administra- tion of the ministry of finance. Prop erty which is not entailed, but which is personal to the former king and family, will not be affected.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14

Total -------$5, ,146.65 Output of Chapter and Branches
Total

Output of Chapter and Branches
 2.263 hospital garments, 39,67l surgical dressings, 3,710 knitted ar ticles (774 sweaters, 94 mufflers, 2S helmets, 2,2sO socks.)
 Considering that there was much of the time when we were held up for want of supplies (thank goodness, and the generous people of Jackson county, we have always had enough money to buy mateial) and that Janu- ary was the coldest We have had III wears. and that we have had two moves, and the "Flu," this is dolng very well. It is not half as well as we could have done, for We have not at any time had as many people working at the Red Cross as we felt might have given at least an hour a week, Ii no more to make things for our sol diers. While the war news IS most encouraging and we are hopeful or an early peace, the Red Cross will keep it's rooms open till the War De- nartment considers our sewing un- necessary. The women of this county have done much to help win the war, and they will keep on serving till the naed of them is no longer apparent. Mrs. w. A. Billingsley,
 Director Wpman's Work.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
BOARD OF ADMINISTRA- TON WILL SETTLE RAIL
 DISPUTES, M'ADOO SAYS.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 14.Employ- ment disputes involving railroad tele- graphers, switchmen, clerks and maintenance way men will hereafter be adjusted by the new railroad ad- ministration board. The membership will include representatives of the several unions of railroad workers Director McAdoo announces.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14

Dunnington Yancy, formerly of cur c;tv but now of Chattanooga, Tenn, was here a few hours yesterday be- tween trains leaving on No Tor I title Rock. MT. Yancy is assoc'a' ca with Andrew Walker in the n'nlng and lumber business at Chatanccga and is doing fine.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14

The Independent works for you. Use it as your salesman. It carries news of the store into hundreds of homes. ei
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14

No more men will be sent for train ing by the local exemption board of Jackson county by government ord CTS, but those in the draft will be sub ject to call at any time if necessary. This is the only work of the board that has been stopped.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14

(By The Associated Press.) Copenhagen, Nov. 14.-Polish troops have entered Upper Silesia, Prussia, according to a Berlin dis patch.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
(By The Associated Press. }

Paris, Nov. 4.-Marshal Foch, conn mander in chief of the allied armies, will make solemn entries into Strass- burg and Metz Sunday in the pre- sence of President Poincare and Pre- mier Clemenceau.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
FIRE DESTROYS
 HEART BUSINESS
 DISTRICT TODAY
(Rv The Associated Press.)

Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Nov. 14.- Fire destroyed the heart of the busi- ness district in Upper Sandusky this morning. The loss is quarter of a million. Ten persons were injured, two probably fatally.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
ALLIES T0 ENTER GERMANY SUNDAY Marshal Foch Will Make Solemn En- tries of Metz and Strassburg in
 Presence of Notables.
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, Nov. 14-American troops have crossed the German frontier to- ward Metz and Strassburg.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14

Miss Mary Shannan, a graduate two years ago at the State University, and of prominent family of the state, has received her overseas orders as reconstruction aid in France. She is to be physicians aid, and will nurse and look after shell shocked and wounded soldiers.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14

Subscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
.H|MOENBURG |s
 ARMY HEAD YET
Has Issued Orders For Troops To Conduct An Orderly Retirement
 Back to Home Territory.
(By The Associated Press )

London, Nov. 14.-Field Marshal Von Hindenburg remains as the su- preme head of the Germany army command, according to German wireless message, which gives the text of message he sent to the army commanders ordering them to lead their troops home in order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
TONGUE TANGLED
BY DIR. FRAME A
teorvs,a.r. .s,s. ~ a.. FRANK e~Ans,

CoFVHhoNr sa ~ m teNH CHANNt
lie was a pleasant. appearing man, rather intellectual looking, so
was glad when, there being no other vacant place in the car, had
to share his seat with him.
Good morning! ~ said, aiming ia make myself agreeable, as [
always o-that is, most always.
Mood corning! - he answered.
looked at him curiously.
THAT, he explained, lis the way they say it in Galicia and tho
Western Province. OF course, around Odessa and Swat they say
ION, see, replied. know how to deal with loonies; humor
something.
You transpose III" initial letters of the stressed syllabes " ho
"Oh, do r." returned politely.
wei, YOU o If you want the spclegant each of the clettcr basscs'
he said.
worked it out quickly. am very apt at puzzles, spclecapt each
elegant speech and cletter hasscs-bcttcr classes.
ihh ! thoughi ! q do a little transposing myself. "Mardon pea
said. Are you fong CART
"Only to the text nown," he answered 81 am sa;yoa, IN ,oo, that
Ion can hwk or Language. All the soaks in u fifty talk this way.
ANA thcy re AL hft landed and all blak wackward."
"Oh yes. Dyou NEE that san over there. that vbon with tho
miskerS' lie 5 the sayor of our nifty"
: hey ! thought maybe he was the fifty assorncy or the plct
We'll he isn't He's not the clown terk either. nor the chastor
Newer mind assured him, for | dhdn' wan, him to ret OK.
'''d what do you think of President Wilson ?"
- NeS'ncm rrHsong You mean, how does he compare with Reddy \
nate or srot
Yes yes ! see | said, mulling it over in my head c.datc till
"ad w. w"u"' y" wait tl n man dead" and nate n grot
bly,, !" ! see, see " ~ '"'o"' "' ""
.EXmnse Rec said my companion. rising. The stext is mg
train deyery ~ s., -, P nu'us N a momcntcr. get this elk o sock
vcetino mon morr, MN SCI non IN time for gupper. I've enjoyed a
~ '"I nv" mn3 Nlrh. Sope To hee YOU again sometime. Bv tho 4
Know 'ems l.,crv Amal e words to The star.Bangled Spanner'
"' u 49, american ought to in such thines as tese They got B
~, y! rh En see by the lawn early dicbt
And +" W. -" an ~ r h""""l We praled at the ltwight 5 eiast leaning.
~ say does met Bar Stanglcd Spannor w, ~
"wba, is 49," y ,e tee and bronze of the haveg'
had gone A nut from some as,Iu,n ~ ""' "' '""p"e'''"S"" ~"
theological seminar, "e answer. That's one of the professors at Tho
S"" '"""'' lie likes to act the fool that way" {
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
Join the Red Cross

Tow II the season when every man, woman
and child in this country will be given a glor-
ious opportunity-th oppoi tdnity to show
his or her colors by joining the wonderful organiza-
ton which has done so much for our soldiers. for
the homeless refugees of Europe, for the orphaned
children of France and Belgium, for those who need
help everywhere.
Last year the drive for members brought a re-
sponsc OF over twenty million--this year the aim
is nothing less than universal membership.
Membership in the Red Cross means being a
partner in helping the boys who have gone over
scas-furniShing hospitals. food. comforts. conmun.
ication with home, a friend in sickness and in health.
II means also reclamation Of devastated lands. re-
building of homes. clothing for those who have lost
everything. There will he no slackening Of this
essential work now that the dark days of the war
are over.
See what can be- accomplished by team work
There are over one hundred million OF ms Amcri.
cans. Probably five million Of our people are en-.
gagged in war work. leaving ninety-five millions.
What one person alone can accomplish is not much
hut think what can be accomplished IL you multi
ply the effort by ninct five million. Think of the
knitting that one person can do: then multiply il
by ninety-iivc million. Think OF The food one per
son could save by careful management. then con
sidcr the vastneSs of the amount if multiplied by
nincty-fivc million. lf we Americans combine our
efforts rs one person, who can grasp the possibility
OF our accomplishment
II costs only one dollar to join the Red Cross
hut the aggregate amount of Red Cross dollars
when this premiership drive is over will be a stag
gering sum. Every Red Cross dollar is like a HELM.
ing hand extended overseas, To repair the ravages
and waste of war. Every dollar is a testimonial 10
the glorious fact that we shall not leave our boys
unprotected-wc shall stand behind them until their
service is finished.
The call of Humanity demands that Won answer
the Red Cross Christmas Roll CALHOUN dollar and
your moral support are needed. for thc sake of the
best that civilization holds dear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

- OF until II rains does one begin
" to thlnk Of the weather in the
mountains. Sunlight ~ static
thing. tho same warm golden GLOW
the TIME tho morning pink dies
from the castern clouds IN TIE west
Crimsous win the evening. But the
rain Is q c%htrrling, whimsy trickstcr.
sometime oscl. oitcn"t "ompario-
able. a purring. restful Trims. rcNeal-
ing the lnudscnpc In infinite new
forms Of changing beauty.
when 30 crow. maynard there -
little good to be said of u. u YOU
look az thu in%frequency OF rivers on
a California map you Will discover
that ono little stream like the sweet
water, which would ordinarily never
got on the map in any other coun-
Try. drains an area of some ihirty-
five miles. in places. on either side;
not level miles. but miles which would
measure double that distance tu ace
tual ground. so closely was II iutn-
pied up together 10y the great care
less hand that cast IL there. When
an ili-tempercd storm elects To empty
cight inches Of rain in a day, as has
been done. that water comes coust-
ing down the slopes with a tromon-
dous impetus, often changing the
very channels " passes through cut
ting gorgcs twenty feet deep IN n SIM
gle night through deep, soft, valley
loan. where there are lew rocks 10
oppose IL. and hurying tn" riNur bed
undor "A Hood which would iloat "a
Great Lakes f%reighter. : week lator,
anG you may wade the torrcntHl
river without wetting your Knees.
II rs not hose rains which delight
me. They heat through my ROOF ana
set my shoes afloat before the cracks
in the floor can drain them out again,
hut give me the gentle haNo ina
falls ntfully. now biackcring into =
spirited burst Of drops like AN April
shower. now lifting into the mockcry
Of "a clearing. A day when the clouds
come down to wander on the earth.
like sheep that nave escaped from
pasture.
! sat mp on my peak and watched
them stray. Most of them driitcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
CIVILIZATION
b. II. ADDNGToN BRUCE
Aathor Of The Riddle Of Personality Psychology saa
Parenthood.' Etc.
Copyright. 1918. by tho Associated Newspapen)

woriG too well knows. to almost in.
credible depths Of harharism. The
deeds of German rulers, soldiers and
sailors would bring "a blush 90 saw
ages.
As Germany has fallen 80 will any
people fan who likewise allow them
selves To become materlal-minded.
II II not commerce. Il IL not man
ufactures, It * not money that gives
a nation a sound easur Of the ex-
tent of It's civilization. The one
thing which really cunts * the at
titude uf thu nation-and OF the in
d%ividuais who make M the nation
70 things Of the heart and Of the
spirit
That nation is alone entitled 10 call
Itself civilized which holds para
mount In its policies truth, honor.
Justice, freedom. AS THESE AFFECT
Not MERELY ITS OMN PEOPLE
BUT ALL MANKIND. Selfish ma
tional ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and true clvili-
zation are absolutely Incompatible.
Which means. of course, that the
highest ideals Of civilization are not
yet attained by any nation. Hut
progress thithcrward IL %discernlhle.
ana the more discernible since Ger
many first began Ia arouse mankind
to the hlighting effects of national de
yotior To greed and m"aterialism.
MAY the lesson thus fearfuily
taught be learned by an as II should.
May idealists everywhere and forever
supplant IN the governanCc of an
lands the profiteers who would keep
the nations apart and In sensoless.
war-creating competition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21


Of the morning 10 get that brush
pile to suit him. when II was fin
ished he went up TO the barn and
got some gram which he scattered
around the edge OF the brush pile
There now said he. ~ guCsa
FOB White Will find that grain and
II he finds thnt / hope he will have
sense enough To creep In under this
brush. lie will be safe from every
body except shadow the WcHslc
there. and ne will he comfortable no
matter what the weather u.s."
No sooner was Farmer Browns
hoy one thiu Iully tn" English
sparrow with an his family flew
down 60 Investigate that brush pile
or course they found that grain put
thgre for Bot White. ana with q
great Zeal Of foolish talk and noise
they began 10 stuff themselves tn
the greedy way which Is theirs. II
began to look ~ II Sob White
wouldn't get any OF that grain. hut
he hid. Farner Browns Boy wasn't
out OF sight before the Bob Whites
arrived and took possession. Bob
knew what thai pile vas Tor ana he
loved Farmer Browns iioy more than
e,er.
NcI story; old Orchard Neigh
hOrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

was using bourhs which were too big
aud heavy to hc easily pulled aside
by ANY one OF me size Of Reddy Fox.
in TACT. ~ perhaps o have guessed.
Farmer BrowUs Hoy was building u
castle for the lion Whites
Bully, the English sparrow. watch
ed from a distInce aud wondered
What ~ meant tie meant to go over
ana investigntc % lust as soon ns
Farmer Browna BOY should leave.
The Rob WHIT hiding IN the bram-
hle-tangle not Gar away wondered
what IL all meant They didn't guess
that that pile WAS being built espec-
tally for them but as IL grew and
grew bob mad us his mind that II
WIS Just the kiid VI a place they
needed and he meant to make use OF
IL as soon ~ the way was clear. You
sec while tho htnmhle-ianglc was a
safe place. Il was not q comfortable
place because there was nothing to
shut out rough brother North Wind.
There were times when the only way
was by huddlirE close together.
u took Farmer browns Boy most
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
RAIN ON THE
BY JOHN BRECK

down tho vu.lcy below Sometime
onc would climb alour tie hills,d,s
and enNoip me iu rho foE: then tf
would pnhS on Und I could see u PLAY
Ing is tricks ON my usirhnors 10 tb"
southwark once n whole flock came
huddlinr together hugring the earth.
presently my peak became an island
iu % last Glowing RIuy rrJ % little
Aiarat. Will mV cabin and ana its m
ms ties Tor Ga modest atl. less Umbi-
tious ana exclusive than Mr. Nouh'8.
since othcf candidates FOR the posi-
tior prickcd through around ns
suddenly the wind froghoncd and u
seemed tlat We were all heinE watt
cd of down into McNiCo Was glad
these fuUIligr landmarks wore com
ing. TOO. % would seem less strange
when The mists cleared and 7 lad a.
get 'usionled 90 my Now surround
inEs.
And then they passed. leaving the
sume Wiley as before. Halt an hour
later that rollickinE flock WAS making
an island oil 'uyamacha. Then. tar
over the ocean, another tr.mpled ths
RAYS of tho sunset. while I stood an
the moonlight. clear and placid NJ anN
cloudleaa night. Watching the STAN
pedc gather 10 c~nvclop me agutn,
ON 81 came, galloping in The eve
niug breeze. n burst IN "a shower like
the pattor of racing feet. n faded
with the rDuud OF light laughter as
though the raiu itself knew with what
% fanciful strain ] had awaited this
last trick And the silver light shonc
through he wind blown mist. making
dream stuff Of II. soft and SllNcrY us
It's GROOMING We &c. love the rain
upon Tho mountains