davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
Critics 1t1eibnae9tcit
i'm frcntccfit fanSc
Re6r ais / 0lilliDu 4merifaner bic
les Sa6r sn @eibnadten fern
bou Sanie; SeituorbereitnHsen
(gSon Gre6 g. fferauion.l

n
Garig, "a. 9e5. Sir Die mel.
Iten Ser Srtppen bon 9luierifa miro
oieIes ibr erites 8eibnadten in Gu.
ropa iein. Seute bari man es ia
logelL 0qb au @eibna6ten lesten
SSsaGres lid nur 2 9ibiiionen Der
ouerifnniideu gLrmee iid i'm 9lus-
lbiIouugsge6iete befanoen.
9es6aIb luer0en olle Silfsorgoitt-
Iationen Der gtrntee gum eriten Wlal
redyt bciueiieu foinen, mic biel iie
5it elmer redteit 6eier bcitrngen fon.
nen.
gauieil6e bon 8afeten iin0 aus
glnerifa in sSranfreid onoelonst
sic purocn iofort 3ur 6ront mei-
terbef6roert. Die .. gi. 6. u. bot
100, 900 9nfete 3igaretten llilO e6en.
70 Diele @urn, Die bon 9elgien biz
2otbringen uno bis al Den griifcn-
fopfen 0es Rbeins perteilt inerben
Ioaen. Derlanot. gtuberoen Baben
ID s8oaaong, nit @eldenfen bela-
ben, Die 5ruppeniteIllnaen erreitt.
llnter linen befinoen iid 100000
in6imoilelle @eidenfe 1tnS mebr als
100000 Sdadteln BON G9riItbarun
9eforationen.
Die anigbts Of Columbus baben
beionoere 8orbereitungen fir 8eib.
Observation-Disclosures getroffen. SeOe
Seilgornlee6arode bGdt big in Die
Geieritun0en binein 9Sies, 9ougB.
nuts lmo ionItiges @Bbares, ods bic
SoI0oten germ mogen.
sSe6er @ermunoete uno arante I'M
Soipitale miro bonn gfotcn areuSe
ettuas ggidenft er6olteu. Sbre
Stranfen6effen iper6en NIT gIiliien
Canon, Sriihteu iuo 3iaorrm ODER
on0eren Raudbaren beoedt iein.
geion0ere llnterbnltuugen iino fiir
jeoes Soigitol borgeieben Gin em,
biaAq uno gnll ioa I'M Dnilptailor,
tier ocs Hoien arcn5es IN Goris iiir
Ciii5iere nno 4RoInidlaiten abeebal.
ten iUcroen.
lle6er sic soIoaten IN 2otbrineen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
sofurtigtl I'yrieoens=
NbIhlub n6tig
So crkldrt Scr bcrporraecnce Scsialiit Bartba,
pclcn Sic 1tlliicrtct,, Sab Dcntid1lafS
1sricascnti6dcieune saRlcn ion S
ebcrt pertanSclt NIT Pcllanss aesicrune

fen nno Die gSdgIibe 3nnoidan~
Iaet: o@o6er fonnit 6os @elo2
Gas glntt moht 0nrnui oufrnerfiant,
ooB Der Dem beimilAen @enerolltdb
attabierte SoIoatetts Iii0 Grbeiterrot
bebaupte, es ieien 0u anfang Der Re.
pollution 100000 Mnrf beidlog.
nobntt noroen, ip19reno mir 450,-
600 9farf genleI0et iuuroen.
,GS muB lnbeoin9t ernlitteIt iucr.
Oen" iiigt Die ,,9trnoIdnit4 6in5ti,
yob bas ean8e beibloenabmte @elo
abgeIiefert iporoen lit, ooer Oh Die
beteiligten Berionen prihotint iiber
einen Sell 0es @eIOes oerfiist ba.
ber.
syn Oen acknowledgement 0es abge.
oronetenbolties mur0e er3dblt, bob
3u ben an0eren GoiteiL Die infoI9e
Der fhledten rebolutiondren Bud.
baltlng ni6t feIt3ulteIlen iiHo, aud
$4,000 Wtort eeboren ioIlen, ole
ii9 aus beidlagnabmten antsfouos
5uianlnlenieben, 0eren inlieBIihe8er.
mgtOung ober nidt ernlittelt perocn
fonnte.
1filnden "a. Sea. 9llle baperi-
id)en ss5houitrien, Die mebr ais 8ebn
Berionen belfaftiaen, fino bon Der
He9ierung angeipielon moroen, lire
5abrifen BON %. ssSoltuar bis gum
2. 6ebruar 5ii iblieBen, nm aobIen
3u iparen. Die Arbeiter iueroen
80 4ro8ent hires bisberigen 2obnes
erbnIten; 8lueiorittel oieier Sunute
bnben Die Gemeinoeit au ItelIen in
peltben Die g(rbeiter iuobnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
Oas Glcnb int l1oielt
lit 9raitenpal

8ielt 20. Ge;. (ger30qert.) !
gieIe Gerionen iterben in @ien ID
Sunger, iu0 metligItens 10000
GerIonen finO Dem Slingertooe 0il
fen @inter preisgegeben, falls mid
iofort 9tabrrnqgmitteI eeionot me-
ben. 9iele MeIoung foutnt belt5
bon Sberit Sumuer-Sones. Gbef Sd
britiiden Soften 9ren8 Wiiiiion. SalI
fert0e, 10 meloet er, baben oIes md
fie beiiben, berfaitft, nltr nm fir oeI
Grlos 2ebensmittel 5u bei6affen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24

in eiuer nnoeren 9arolie fabre1tI
Die gbrenipohe miro Don oe1
SeconO 2ife @uarO gebiloet tperoenl
Ser gelub Oes ipariiden Wtiitis
iterprdiioerten gtomanlnoneie in Ba.
ris benefit, 6oB Sponien beltrebt iftI
ii6 bor Der @efabr Der sIolicruigI
in bie ite cine perfebrtc dlsl1noiihe
9olitif geitiirSt bat, gu idiisen. Cir
IiberaIes Spartien follte ei1ell ipiirl
oieen MaB in Der 2iga fittOen.
gtidoGas 9oibitd miro Der 8ort|
fiibrer Der SSiieo-SInoen auf BET
5rieoellsfonieren8 fein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
sitdItod aeaen aabeI lIe6erna6me

gSniliugton, "a. Ge3. -Senator
Sitfcod BON 0cbrosfu, gorfiber oes
somitees fiir gfnslpGrtige 2lngele.
genbeiten erfldrte bcute inn Gcnate,
oaB oie tlcbernobme Der transaction.
tiiden aobeainien 6urd sic Regie.
RING nlh gtidliebluig Oes @niien.
itiaitduoes, cine gpilfiirlide sc.
iDoIttgtiafeitg (jigb bon6eO outrage
m0 Elm glibbrandl Der bonn aongreB
ilbertraaeneu gladt0eiusnis iei
Gr iiigie bin5i. onB oie GoG
madlt nr llebernabne Der Sln6eai.
nien oeu &raiiosntea dls cine
arieasHiaBrcael pom aopqrriie er.
icilt uorOen ici. Ter 9Srniioeni 6aitr
a6er oerher nit BEN acngreiic iid
ms ginDerne9men ietsn ioaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
Siaffts Soreeruito
an OcntIcbfaftI

@aibington, "a. Gea. Gs tpuri
beute 6efannt, oab Sidnt ppll8eiltio
Iano cine Griegsenti1dOigitng be
$597 800 eiil8rfoiiieren qeoeuft. Oil
ie ausgaben ipuroen Oltrd Die g[lll
bilolnig elmer aliegerabteilung, Gn|
ietouitg bon iidrneiiiden g[rbeite1l
nad sSranfreib un0 5diffsbon Del
porgeruial.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
mctterberidbt.

Sir Omaha nno ltngeeeno !
Sh0n beate o6en0 uno glittiDo
adlter beute a6eno, iteigenoe EeI11
ratitr Mfittpod.
Sir glebrosfa = gmgeinein fhI
bette obeno uno WlitttuoH. Steigg
be Sentberotllr 9litttpod un0 nor
fDeltIiden Geilcn beite abeno. 81
ter in ben oitlihen 8eiIen bel
nbeno.
Sir Soma llnbeitimnIt iin0 Ii
ter beiitc obeil6 NIT shuee in b
oiilihm Seilsn. 9littiuoh oanenn
idon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
GcSesitrafc I'M Initoe
Paft pertuanSelt

ggoIbineton. q. 0e5.-0er Sra,
iiSent bat oos Sooesurteil iiber Den
&efruten 8. s. 2eub, Der 0eiertiert
mar lno iid iucigert, cine Uniform
3u trogen, in cine i6madOoIle Ont.
IaiIung plts Dem QrnleeoerbnnOe unS
20 Satire 8udtbaus neripdnoelt.
2eub geborte 5nr 163. 8epoi
Brigade, Galnp Dodge, Soma.
@eorge 8. Saco6s, t50. Sniorte-
rie, Camp G6rl6bt DtiIi., cbcnfo1s
ols 1eiertenr gum SoDe perlutrilt,
1T 5u 20 Snbrens 9pdtbous beonn-
Siet noroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
5iinabntc Scr
britiic9cn 1iric9sflcttc

2on0ot "a. Ge5. Gs iuuroe
bcute befatnt gegeben onB felt gllt-
giTt 1914 Sic britiihe ariegsflotte
nm SIT Sdiffe berinebrt tpurOe. I'm
ter Oen neuen ariegsifJiffen befinoen
iid iie6en Shluhtidiffe. flint
SdIadffreu8er, 26 Ieidte streuser,
II Ionitore, 230 3erItorer unb 232
Minenfeger rno fleinere 5abr3euge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
umsiilatItcritrGs>
5citeit etabliert

@oIbiugton, "a. 0es. 4 9os
ariegs6eportement bot 5 Saltpt8o-
nen fir Die @usmuiterrtng 0er bein.
febrenoen 3rlpben etabliert 8ott
0ieien Giltriften aus )Der0en Die
ausgenlliterten 5rlppen beimge.
ianot. glebrosf1 oebort NIT Mlinne.
iota, aauIns, 9iiiiouri uno Soma
.8itm 5. 3iitrift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
s3ombenleaer perlloftet.

alfiliuallfee, "a. Ge8 0oiain
GoitereIo. Der bon ieiner 6ralt {
iduI0igt miro, cine 8onlbe angefs
tigt un0 GIN @rpIoiton gebrodt /
bn6en noourd aebn 9Soli3ilten III
cine 5rou in Der bieiiaen goIi8l
Itation am "a. gfobenlber 1917 d
totet puroeu 1T 8u GauraIter, Sc
berbaftet horOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
99adlmittaas6eri6t.

SIN Sample gefnlen 274; ben
gsunoen erlegen 206; 6urt llnfda
uno onOere llrinden geitorben 1s;
Ourh 2leropIamnfoI seitorbeu @;
on arnnf6eit geitorben IA; idper
oerulnoet 6i2; Sdipere Der Ser,
munouna uubeitimnit Is; oermibt
299; Sniommen 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
Scmcn it1rcft Haitk
fiirs ccbcit bebaltcl

gsaibingtou, "a. Deg. arieaa
iefretdr 8afer bat aongreB ettpfoE
len, ben @enerdIen 9eribirg, Mar9
1tno 8liB 1no oer @eneroIlettfnorf|
2iggett 1t1b 8ulIar0 in Iterfennan|
ibrer @eroienite ibren @allf fir 2d
bensSeit 5u beIalien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
Gpelwit Uesbitt bittct
ilnt Scbitt5 sscactt Gbaia|

glclp gorf, a. 9e3. Der 0i
itiiftanlpaIt erbieIt beute ool
idriftlidc GrIuden @belnn gtesbiffa
ibren Gr-@atten SorrD Clam i
9bilooelpbin feit8ubnIten, oa fie @d
inalttGtigfeiten fiird)te. Sic geItotl|
5lt onB Eboip nidt nit ibr irgen'
lpeLde 8erbinoitng teriubt babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
So6cr Sdlncsfal( in 0anias Sim.

Nanias GiI1, NO, q. Ne5 =
Sm noroIidei mo neitliben nil
iourl, Oem srobten Ieil BON San.
las. Sfl1bomo, Ierns lno artaH.
ios mar geitern ods erite fnlte Set.
fer in oicicr Saiion 81 nrr5cidncn.
ssn anuios Gitp lag Der Sdlnec adt
3ol bod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
1lc6er 20,O00,OO0 0iit9lieSer Oss
,loten 0reus.

@oi6ingtoa, "a. -gerednuu'
gen 5ufpIge bot bic @eibnadt5re.
frutierltng aur gGmerifoniiden &oter
Greu5 @eieIliddft eine @iiteIie0er4
5ob[ bon iiber 100000 ergeben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
11tebr 1tst3cotc iperSclt
iido aitslicfern

2onOon, "a. 9e5. @s beiBt,
ooB fi9 binnen fur3ent so ipeitere
oeuti6e 1t-goote, bdrunter mebrere
groBeren SBps, ben @riten ausIies
fern mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
gsprmittaasljeridlt

ssSm Sample gefnIlen iii; Den
@unoen erIegen 60; an aronfbeit
geitorben 143; ifper beripunoet
669; Shpere Der @ertprnoling I'm.
beitimmt 50; berlniBt 333; Suinm.
men LII.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
Dr.. Hiiitc uac1fclocr
2llbcrf 150lIiif!

oonoor. "a. 9e8. OH e5tcfl
oes berItorbenen .6errn q. 9aai
lit Or. Sumo gum General -8ireftQ
Der Sarnburg- -amerifa 2iilie ertp16I
tpor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
Antcrikaniic6c
11erlmitliite

8aibington "a. 9e5. = gtudite-
beli0e 8erluitIiite puroe beitte bonn
@rieasomt her6ffentIiht:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
meiLlnadlts5auberl

@ei6ndftssaaber, iuebit 6n mieber
9eine aDIDnen Gicbesbnnoe2
gei6nadltssanber, iduebit bn luieOer
gSie eim EageI bird bic Ganbeg
SimmtIsgIdns lin 8interfdiueigen,
sSn Der gladJt Elm sidtsefnHfel,
8albes0nft ans Sannensmeisenl
gsidDts Ioft nns 10 6plb snriif,
9idlts nmipnnnt 10 ferne 8eiten:
Giuiafeiten - Giuigfeitem
limb Sas trante Sinbergliif.
@arsarete Miinterberg q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No sS4). AUTHORIZED BIZ THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 9. 1917, ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. 8. BURLESoN, P0STMASTER-GENERAE i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

alton, than any other county. The law, probably
could bc successfully attacked in court. But IT is
quite impossible that any objection will be made Ia
correcting the discrimination, when il is presented
to the assembly and that course is the one to take
for quickest results.
We have been set back about two years in road
construction in this county. 1t is u serious matter
The Jolt has walked MS up. Doubtless we will
stay awake To the necessity of taking more interest
in Legislative members and legislative matters. We
are about TO elect three members OF the lower house
They should be men fully alive to the interests OF
city and county. If this road +" jolt causes us TO de
mand aud secure such men, we will be the gamers
incidentally it is worth pointing out that ere.
alton of the City and County of Albuquerque would
overcome this discrimination in road fund distribu.
tion. We would then he u county government, not
a municipality. and we would still have approx.
mHtciy S20,0OO,O0O in taxpaying property.
Al the same time we would eliminate many
other complications and unnecessary expenses, such
for instance, as paying 10 the county government ;
percent of the money collected for city purposes. as
expense of collection and approximately Ii percent
in the same way, OF the money collected for oi
public schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
RATS
BY Or. FRANK CRANE

~~~~~~~ tcoPYRoHr ists az ~ rsAaN CRANE
We can see reselnblances n men to certain animals. some men
are leonine and some are currish. Some women are catty and some
are dovelikc.
And there seems to bc a breed of human creatures that call to
mind the loathsomc beasts such AS iackaS, hycims, skmks, and rats
and mice and such small deer They are thoroughly ignoble and um-
qualihcdly contemplate.
Just now this scurvy crew are functioning ms ProftccrS.
In a time of national peril, when every one with a soul above an
oyster is doing his bit, going to war, paying taxes, buying thrift
stamps, conserving food and the like, they are on the sharp lookout
to do a little cheating.
A number of butchers, truck drivers and government checkers
have been arrested. Their plan was for the checkers to put more beef
on the trucks than was rcceipted for. IT, drivers then met other
drivers and transferred the excess, which was delivered to certain
butchers. All divided the sway.
Seven companic, and four individuals were indicted in New
Jersey for lumber swindlng.
Their method of operation was to use the names of genuine and
fictitious army officers to have lumber purchased in the South shipped
through embargOed territory, and then sell the product in the North
10 the Government agencies AZ high profits. Their profits ran up to
hundreds of thousands of dollars before they were nabbed.
Enterprsnlg rats have been discovered also who were attempting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
Why Bootleggers?

4 RECENT news bulletin issued by the New
~ Mexico anti-saloon league serves notice that
the league is prepared TO employ lawyers and
secret service operatives TO run down boot lcggers
and see to il that the letter of the amendment pro.
viding statewide prohibition is obeyed.
This might he a wise precaution right at first
until such time as the Legislature has mad time To
provide Legislation which may he necessary to pun
ish properly violation of the amendment. After that
it is quite likely that the anti-Saloon league will be
relieved of further responsibility IN the matter.
The bulletin referred to intimateS that the
league proposes TO scrutinize the attitude of all
candidates on prohibition enforcement and ON the
national amendment. This may also be a wise pre-
caution. II is hard to understand, however, in view
of the record vote of New Mexico on this issue, how
any man would be fool enough to seek election TO
the Legislature or to any Office ON any other program
than Immediate adoption of the national amend
ment, and prompt provision of most stringent en-
forccmcnt of the statewide pruhibitory amend
mcnt. There can Toe no doubt in the mind of any
man who stops TO think il over that amy other atti-
tudc means prompt. ncfnitc and final retirement
from public life in this state, whether the man set.
ting himself against the popular will bc IA justice OF
the peace. u sheriff. a legislator or a congressman.
New Mexico is done with b0ozc. An officer who toll
crates a violation will be promptly thrown out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

to cheat the Shipping Board. They had a nicely laid plan to obtain
contracts from the Board at extra high prices, by using Influence. ~
The Government eats, however, pounced on them IN time.
a conspiracy among raincoat manufacturers has also come to
light. Through "A corrupt officer IN the QuartermaSter : Corps they
managed 10 receive a preference IN contracts To supply waterproof
garments And the garments they supplied were of such inferior
quality that General PcrShng refused to accept them, Bribery,
cheating aud lying are features of the charges.
II is bard to speak tenpcrately of such gentry, When all the
world is giving and sacrificing in a noble cause, their miserable little
souls are occupied with graft. They should have short shrift in courts
and should be driven out of society by the contempt of decent men
The Journal of the American Bankers Association says: There
is evidenced n general belief that no one should profit from the war.
The man at the front and the man getting ready for the front offer
everything for the nation : success. The maj at home should have
no advantage: whatever he gives, il must be less than many thousands
at the front have given and il cannot he more than many thousands
are ready 10 give. We have not yet come 10 regard life as cheap or
profit a., one aim of all effort la fact, profit has been displaced by
service as The aim of effort. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
BY Webster.

what b. your own mcutal habit iu
this important respect Arc you %
uf those who jump hastily 10 %cunclE-
siuuH, accepting 1s facts what are,
after AN. only Inference
II so. YOU need not wonder that mis-
fortunes and scthacks have bctallcu
YOU. You need not hc surprised 10
find other holding your Judgment Iu
lirht esteem ana paving little hp,l
10 what you say.
The ability 60 discriminate between
fact o. Inference is basic 10 that
cloar thinking without which success
cannot be- Won The soouet YOU uIt-
prcctatc this the better for your
future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
FACTS AND
BY II. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle Of Personality Psychology and
Parenthood, Etc,
Copyright, 1915, by the Associated rress)

A FACT is something vastly differ
N cnt from an Inference hut many
Appupl' nave the unfortunate
mental habit Of confusing the two.
The result frequently ~ most uu-
happy. sometimes to thcmsclNrs,
sometimes 60 other pCuplo The harm
notoriuusly done by gossip tor cN-
ample. is often due 20 nothing but
unconscious confusing of Inference
and fact.
Mrs Brown tells Mrs smith that
she heard Mrs. Juucs's littlc eiTi crt
iuE bitterly thr night hctor,. That
is a statement of fact
But now Mrs. Smith tells Mrs
Slack that Mrs Jones beats her li'tlc
girl cruelty That is AN Inference, per
hHps entirely wrong. from the fact
stated by Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Smith perhaps bears NO malice
To Mrs. Jones. Yet her foolish confu-
sion Of Inference and fact may have
the effect OF irrctrieVahly damaging
Mrs. Jonrs's reputation 20 the neigh
borhoud.
or the confusion ~ inference with
fact may lust as seriously inIure the
ose who makes IT,
Robert Green's employer notifies
him. The crate Of eggs that you
packed for Blank q co. reached them
iA a. NtNNA AFtlilhkNfN NhAhAAhNfWf
Green, quivk-tempcred, announces
To a fellow employee, rye had a stifi
c%all-down from the old man, ! won't
stand it, II lac doesn't like the way
| pack cggs let him get another pack
en- I'm through.
The "old man" may not have In
tended his statement of fact as "A "Call
down" az all Hut Green, confusing
inference with fact. resigns his po-
sitiun- and perhaps doe not find an
other for six months
The world abounds ia Robert
Greens and Mrs. Smiths. Grenville
Kleiscr. IA his How to Bu.ld Mental
Power scarcely eNaggerates when ne
says;
Wrong inference. failaoious reason
ing. incorrect Interpretation of cN-
pcrionce, are 80 prevalent that one -
forced 10 bclieye that men generally
have not learned the art Of right
thinking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

ID EJER RABBIT was provoked.
Ito certainly was. Wasn't II
enough TO provoke any one"
Thorc he had hunted In vain for
short Tail. Ia order to make a call.
ana then short Tail had suddenly
appeared only to disappear quite as
suddenly.
THAT fellow doesn't know what
common p%Olttcucss is grumhled
Peter, as hc vanlN stared this way
aud that.
"Oh. ycs ho does replied Il ia
miliar SHARP suticakN voice. and
Short TAN the Shrcw popped out
from under some leaves I'm not
%in.pOltte. but |ust busy. W. hunters
have TO work FOR what Ne get to
III our stomuohs. We can't sit down
IN ono place ana ftll up the way you
a.
Are YOU q hunter" exclaimed
Peter, his eyes popping right out
with ustunishmrnt
Certainly, or course, What did
YOU suppose / wds?" replied Short
Tail testify.
Il didn't think much about IT,"
confessed Peter. but ! never in the
world would have supposed YOU were
a hunter. What do YOU hunt
Anything that walks. crawls. runs
or flies. in the worm or insect line,
replied Short rdil. promptly. as be
popped out from under a piece q!
bark with "a tat beetle. which he
proceeded to gouhie AS II he were
half starved.
"Oh." said Peter. II thought YOU
meant that tuu hunted real folks.
the same va, Shadow the Weasel
and lteddy Fox and all the res, of
the hunters to-
~ do once IN 4 while" replied
Short Tail. as the last Of the beetle
vanished. 'lf amy young Mice hap
pen along youll soc whether or not
| am a real hunter, They don't have
10 be so young either I've killed
more than o. Mouse bigger than !
am. Pm really for a fight with any
body my Own size any time. But
looking nr bugs rs lust as much
hunting as IN les Tor Hooty the owl
10 try TO catcN me. " you dun't be
licvc II lust 90 Try To- catch some
Of those hig beetles
40. thanh vou," replied Peter,
very prompt I'm quite willing Ia
take your woId for II and TO leave
them for YOU and Jimmy skunk I
should think 'Htt one bis beetle Ike
the one YOU have Just eaten would
last yuu an du..
Last me an day" cried short
Tai WIZ. that wasn't q bite. II
would take 10 dozen like that ia make
inc "a meal tnd | have to have several
meals Ct daN II is % bad day WHOM
| don't eat twice my own weight in
food. Nou see anybody AZ nctiNc as
am must have % lot Of loot iu
Keep ham GOING / have TO run about
u great deal to find food enough, and
tho more have to run about tho
more food / nave 10 huN to kcCr
me going
Tie Disappeared before Peter
could reply Twice hiA avn weight
In food m u dnN." muttetcd Peter.
He SAYS Ee eats twice his oWu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

weight In "a day. | thought I was
some eater, but I guess I'm not
Twice his own weight in a day
phcw'"
That's nothing sometimes eat
three times my wi weight when I'm
lucky" squoakcd short Tail, appear
ing IN front of Peter as abruptly as
be had disappeared This time he
had a snail
Are YOU going to eat that asked
Peter.
"Not now replied Short Tail. "Td
ltk" 10, but I guess I better put 10
away Tor nest winter. Excuse me,
please
short Tall vanished with 'rc snaii.
MY goodness, what au Appetite
exclaimed Peter as ne waited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
the neat story: Short Tail Explain
Things.

DO - know corn salad n not
this is "a good opportunity to become
acquainted with AN excellent spring
aud fan vegetable Sow the seed half
an incl thick. and thin the plants go
five inches apart la the rows. You viii
have . crop ready 70 eat Ia seven or
eight weeks. corn salad dUcsn'i miud
frost. II Is often planted Ia the late
tlll and carried over winter for
spring use. II only needs a covering
uf hay or straw Tor protection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

ONE question 20 be- solsod by nu-
merous draft registration boards VIII
be. lis being . candidate an INDUS
try -peceshary 10 the Successful cOn-
duct OF Tho war;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

The trouble with many q young
mar Is that he SPENDS ms fortune ne
fore he gets ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

Al you tat boys ranging nrOuld
forty. better set u the family Bible
and momorzo a foN dates. Don't de
lay tho registration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

Waves. like some men arrive az
the seashore In grand style and 20
away broke