davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

prom the Utur~fon. Texas. postl

tfrom The Houston. Texas, pOst.)
The railway bsotherhoods. II ought
10 be remembered. have submitted two
disuncf demands.
The frs. ~. OF courge, a demand
that the government Increase wages.
which IL c.euriy recognized as a lem
porary measure. "a lowering Of
prices Is what the general welfare OF
the United States anu The world de-
Ponds upon.
The second demand Is the national
ixatlCn vi the railroads as "a means Of
low cring the cost OF living. stabilizing
wages Of railway operatives and re-
ducing the cost OF transportation by
cnminating private pruft. OF course.
impcuiato favorable action Is desired
with respect to this. but II Is recog-
nized that unless there is fright In
Washington some time may DC re-
quHred 10 effect this Revolutionary
change IN the form of Our govern
ment.
g.. late must h being said OF the
change of The basic principles OF our
government The followers OF Jefier-
son arr declaring t6at the doctrine OF
local self-g0vernmCnt, expressed OF
Odd In the generality state llights. has
about aded into a centralized repub-
lie. AND these are threatening "A cam
"N"A ~ a AN"AH ~ 80 "RN#H ~ -
the fathers Of a federation Of SOW
ereign state. each controlling lis do
mehtc affairs.
Tho progrossivcs. sensible Of tho
difficulty OF iorty-eight little Topub-
lits- united In nationality, and yet
separate ard sovereign within certain
inmate s-maintaining utterly sep
erato and Independent relations q
a form OF government. are seeking
L.. aRlNa NruN.Nsraa .rsuN9N lN NmFTguA-
ing conflicts of state authority, Gus
toms. interests and objectives, by a
broader Use Of the central reservoir
OF bower In Washington.
but the brotherhood movement
must not be- gonfounued with the so
called progressive movement The
brotherhood proposal suggests "A COM
pee change In the character Of our
government. We might have a CEN
trulized republic. utterly WiIrs
state lines. and stili maintain a form
of government lndividualistic, rep-e-
sentative In the fullest sense, and oN-
preaslye In its structure OF "A certain
measure OF local self-goVcrnmeni.
But the brothorhoods are proposing
a bociaiizcd republic, the nrst step be-
ing one OF such ~far-reaching conse-
quence an might f-oreshudow the doom
Of private ownership OF property. In
deed, what Ia clearly offered Is an
oil g1rchy OF railway labor o~rgani1a'
tions. aud there Is AN intimation, not
less plain because u - not expressed
in 10 many words. that this proposal
as well as IN. other must be accepted,
with alternatives OF dire ruin Ia he
event OF refusal.
As "a proposal submitted by q con
Siderable body o. ciuzena II u quite
right that the people mould consider
and answer. and they are going TO
consider and answer They Will answer
az 10 no implied threat attended J.,
and their answer viii stand
They VIII answer In the light Of the
governments experience OF railway
operation. And they will answer in
inc iipht Of "a situation no longer COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
JAPANESE FACTS AND FOOLISHNESS

". > MeciATcIIY. publisher e the Sacramento bee Is a very able publisher
y ~ very Interesting newspaper. We are rcgwuui to find him entering
the field O propaganda. q field 80 cummed fun OF good men and bad men
npH and harmless publicity seekers. and Al kind ans manner Of mem seeking
all Kind n manaer or things that II has nj room for healthy American
newspapers and newspaper mon
The Sacramento Bee publisher has sent ~ a double harrchd envelope
loaded with propaeand4 Ore barrel contains the claims Of Senate Hiram w
The other contains a handful b. soft nosed ammunition advocating a special
sci Of immigration laws To keep out Japanese
We are not IN favor or Hiram Johnson for president OF anything and u
u difficult for us 70 become excited about the number of japanese Who VIII
BE- IN ff country on n 0ne-haf centuries hence. Also neither OF tbs
matters IS o. Importance such as TO merit a propaganda
t tonnYH rate or mtfeuse, there VIII be $4,000 Jups in this country and
mat at the slime ratio the number in 100 years from now viii be iON000oo0
u b. not stated how lar Hiram Johnson 10 expected TO Et In the same periods
but Nc imagine The country VIII. be about ms much concerned atout the N
be- about the Other.
senouss ~ has been The rule in this great land Of ours that the care
fully press agented candidate who b brought forward ns iowden Is being
topted IN Illinois. foindester ~ Washington and Hiram johnson n California
are run over Rnd forgotten IN the rush o. popular favor for the real candi-
date whose popularity 10 founded m no such artificial effort
A for the japanese proMem, Il II as pressing % es Il VIII be 1870 years
ron now. What H. needed now h general Immigration Legislation that VIII
stop al general Immigration. untla such "a time ~ We can catch up with the
AmcrcaftnhH and tn some caaea attend TO the cNihlnE OF these foreigners
IN ouf nidst and O whom We cannot be rid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
Just Between
Ourselves
BY DELLA E.
Mckee.



niD you ever glance over the ppgcs
81 that august authority on the
proper classification of human beings
Who's Who? In cntor. explorer
author. politician. lawyer. ana Irvine
hti are described and -pigonnholcd IN
their proper place on the printed
page.
John Smith. born : married.
Attended - college: took post
graduate work al -. For several
years occupied the chair Of political
economy at - Author Of several
books upon political economy and
kindred SUBJECTS. lecturer nt -
n the name b. omitted from this
eminent authority tho person is ticket
Cd as a norentity in the scheme Of
human affairs.
Bnt there are other standards he-
sides those In who's who Many
names which VIII never be found there
are written none the less deeply, u
less osientatiousiy. upon human
hearts. The mother who has brought
% uprirht manhood and womanhood
her children. the patient wife ut q
no'er-do-woll husband. who has gone
through the years loving, shielding,
cNrusirr. the woman uf broad chart
tics but modest personality Who com
ccals her good deeds instead Of acting
Bs publicity agent; the carev urn
daughter who gave up the possible
Joys Of her own h-chrthHtonc for age
dependents: the woman who. unknown
io an hut herself fights against In
fanny ana wrong. coming u victor
nIi these are In a who's Who" OF
their own.
No nobility Of birth or great degree
Of talent IL uecdful for this list
Strength and s'eadiast cndcuvor alone
count: and thoac are within the grasp
OF an OF uS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
SUFFERS BY

WARREN s. STONE. cher Of the Brotherhood n Locomotive engineers In
" his preamble 70 his defense Of the Plumb plan for Naturalization Of the
railroads under the ttpnrtte management proposal uttered what hiss been
widely heulded as "a declaration 81 Industrial Independence" This - H.;
I'm This pen of railroad liberalization We raise the banner Of
democracy in controlo 81 industry, " e advance to a nw crusade with
Tho fnfh 81 III Pilgrims. with the convictions Of the trainers Of
ane
hopndarsa religious freedom II was established b. uer descend
antat Through revolution ns "a land OF political freedom We now de-
mani that "a become the hop n industrial freedom.
"a cn mis- be accomplished by cAtendinR to industry tho
same right 81 individual freedom recognized By the founders OF our
Government IN establishing thad enoeracy, ~ need o. mankind
for ~ products ~ industry must be accepted ast M basic Interest
Bnan Industry. The rights Of the worker ~ nuppues that need de-
dusefr and consumers 10 share In control Of the management OF
their means OF existence"
standing q this sounds good. true and even noble. Anayzei ~ "a
daIanton 81 support Tor the Plumb plan and one b. hkefy to find that II
nl1efa by comparison with out national. Declaration OF Independence The
rIumb plan provides that nine out q q managing committee Q, nneen. IN
ehHrse OF my railroads., shan represent the Organized employees These unions
fene1enf ttY hide more than 10 per cent Of tn popuhuon Yet under ms
plan they would have ft control OF everything connected with the railroads
~ tho mutton 80 cNeeHt p,i ing tho hills that would rl upon the owners
Or rraFfts.
anything like hat and we doubt " te sons 81 the fathers VIII stand 10 H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11


"DiD you hear my cousin. brownie
the Thrasher. Hlngg' asked
Jenny Wren OF Peter Rabbit.
ma hear him sing ~ replied Pc
ter' MS eyes shining AZ the memory.
hc sang especially FOR me. nc has
a wonderful voice. has Brownie. and
when he - singing he acts as n he
"nloNH " himrei aud knows what
a good singer he ~. noticed that
that long tail Of his hung straight
down The sums way Mr.. Wren'E Goes
whcn he sings"
"Of course 1t did." rciostod jenny
pfompctly. That's q family trait.
The tails OF both my other big
COUSINS do the samo thing"
"Mhn-w ha-whats that2 Have
YOU got more big COUSINS" cried
Peter. staring up az Jonny Wren ~
u she were some strange person he
had never seen before.
"~C0rtainly.' %reforted Jenny. "Mock-
or the Mockingblrd and Kitty the
Nathird belong to Thuasher'a family.
ana that makes them second cousins
10 me"
Such a funny expression as there
was on Peters face. ~. felt that
jenny Wren was telling the truth. but
u WHs surprising rows TO him. and
so hard 10 believe lint for a few miu-
utos he couldn't find his tongue 10 ask
another question. Finally he ven
lured TO ask very tlniidly. DOCS
Brownie initiate the songs OF other
blrfs the way Mockcr and Kitty doT''
Jenny Wren shook hcr head very
decidedly M" said she: he's per-
fociiy satisfied with his own song
lie ought Co be-" declared Peter.
ANY one who ran sing as he can
should be quite c%ontcntod."
Before another word could b. said.
~" clear whistle of Glory the Card
nal sounded from "A tree lust "A littie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
eeee~<sse>>ee&4s>

way Off. Instantly Peter 4
about Jenny Wfcn's rclal
scnmpefvd over TO that Al
are. Glory is 30 beautiful q
never loH,s q chance TO Rco 1
As Peter sat staring up
tree trying to get a glimpse 4
rod coat. the clear, awccI
sounded once morn. II drcy
eyes 10 one OF the upper
but instead OF tho beautiful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
QUEER THU
In the New

.sss,.,ss.ssssss,ss.s % ,s..s.sts.sssa
. Long Beach. Cal. Augl
. Former rr,aidcnt Tart evd
= Tor the last five years NJ
. ccived from some unkuow|
3 son OF this ciy a letter bed
y signature which rcscmhl|
y tracks OF a struggling ny
= ing an ink bath.
= In all, 1895 letters frd
y mystery author have iiei
y cciNcd, the letter TO thd
: POS master states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

Though Linotypes do not suppose
that They arc iiirhclanseios. yst ~
elastic Ia their that they'll make
pictures for a chan-e. Anatomy. you
Will admit, is something that n hard to
NJ 80 just TO prove what she can do she
casts these funny shapes for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

tho power Of the union said ESQ"
and maintained its position al fright
tut cost. II b. not likely that anything
else viii tcrrify 30, however dire the
threat OF material loss or suffering
tn" issues that nave Loco raised
In Washington are got issues which
may admit Of compromise They M
volve the sovereignty o. utc goyciu-
mcnt In one instance. and The whole
character of the government itself In
tho other.
There viii he no ialtcring In either
case. Tho people rule. an ! their voice
Is the voice Of Coo
Bmiy sunday NeIights to toll Of tho
subtle criticism administered him by
Philadelphia girl Tor his Informal
method Of preaching.
The r~evivalist h-ped at the end
~ an impnssio S%aranguc, rolled
down his alcov On his coat, and
said:
And now. dear srieudH. does any
u want to ask amy qucstlons?'
All Of the congregation were silent
except the pretty girl In the front
row. She said:
MAY smoker"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11


coat OF Glory the Cardinal
bird about the hize OF
Robin dressed In nshy gray
white bars ON his wings N
feathers On the outer cdEd
tail lie vas very trim and
hiH tail hung straight down
manner Of Brownies whenl
singing II was q long tail
ns long as Brownies rcaei
and stared, for he was % VI
aurpriaol rabbit.
NrO story; The Joker OF
Orchard.
Experience and rcul ostI
are great teachers
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-10-15
On Way to Trap Fox.

Old trappers knows that the
fox will nearly always show
marked interest in anything that
looks like the remains of a camp
fire. Usually, too, he will dig
around in the ashes, doubtless
entertaining the belief that some
thing in the way of food has been
left there by his enemy-man.
Therefore, when out trapping
fox it is good plan to make a
bed of ashes. On this bed of
ashes place scraps of meat. being
careful not to touch. the meat
with the bare hands, for that
would give it the human scent
and scare away the quarry.
Bait the ash bed three or four
times, allowing the foxes to Wis
it it unframed. Then set your
trap, carefully covering it with
the loose ashes. Next burn a
little grass over the place where
the trap is set to make the place
look natural. Stake the trap
securely or else haev a good clog
on the end of your chain. Then
put fresh bait near it, using
leather gloves in this, as we'll as
in previous operations.
The fox, satisfied by reasons of
previous visits that the ash bed
is a fine source of supply. and a
safe one too, will be almost sure
to spring the trap.
Another good place to make a
fox set is on logs or saplings
bridge streams, one trap at each
end. Then if the first one fails
to catch him you still have a
chance with the second.
In all operations for fox, be
careful that you do not let the
human scent get either on traps,
food bats, or scents.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-10-15
PUBLIC SALE

On Thursday, October %, 1919, will
sell to the highest and best bidder, on my
farm on Green River, miles north of
Purdy, and miles east of Absher, the fol-
lowing:
10 head of good mare mules, coming 2
and year Odds, we'll mated.
2 good we'll bred Jennets, black with
white points. One of these jennets has an
extra good sorrel jack colt, with white
points, two months old.
One extra good yearling jack, black
with white points
good mich COWS, years old, and
some good l and year old heifers.
CORTEZ AND l.. M. SANDERS.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-10-15
weed.

Mr.. ]. G. Wooten, of Sparkville,
sold his farms to Mr.. G. B. Muir
ply for $1,000.
The Field day at Big Creek,
will be October, 25th.
Ben Yarberry bought of Willie
Yarberry a nice mule.
Prof. Harness dismissed his
school this week to save his fuel.
A series of meeting will begin
at the church here Sunday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Willie Rowe, of
Metcalfe, Co.,
Rev. Jaggers. OF SparAsville
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-10-15
Why Vote For Black?

Because he is a Democrat and
no Republican Governor has eyer
done anything for Kentucky.
Because the Legislature viii be
Democratic and we want a
Governor in accord politically
with the Legislature.
Because Black is a sincere pro-
hibitionist, practing what he has
preached, and not like Ed Nor.
row who deserted the liquor side
when he thought he could get
the most votes by going over to
the "dry side.
Because the Democratic party
has this year provided sufficient
revenue to pay the bills of the
State, and has promised to re-
duce the tax rate on real estate.
Because the Republican party
in Kentucky has always been
long on promises and short on
fulfillment.
Because the last Republican
Governor promised on the stump
that he would not pardon the
Goebel assassins, and when elect
ed, did so.
Because Black is a successful
man and Morrow is not.
Because the Democratic party
represents the bulk of the proper
ty interests of the State
and the party can be better
trusted which owns the bulk of
the property than the party
which owns a small part of it..
Because the election of a
Democratic Governor this year
makes Kentucky safe Ifor Democ-
racy next year.
Because James D. Black is a
high type of a Christian gentle
man. -Elizabethtown News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-10-15

will address the schools at the
Field day.
The spelling at Wilson school
went off nicely.
Willie Ebert Gowen, son of
Mr.. Cornelis Gowen, was buried
at this place last Friday. A
large crowd attended,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-10-15

The colors of the 84th Division
will be presented to che State Of
Kentucky through Gov. Black.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-10-15

Visiting Congressman declared
that Camp Knox should be COM
pleted and $4,000, is neces-
sary for that purpose.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-10-15

British girls work their way to
the United States by shoveling
coal on steamships.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-10-15

The men in the Bethlehem steel
works struck with $1,000 men
leaving their jobs.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-10-15

Harrodsburg voted a debt of
SIS. 900, 900 for a new school
building.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-10-15

Patti, the greatest opera singer
the world has ever known, is
dead at her castle in Wales.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-10-15

Because James D. Black is a
high type of a Christian gentle
man. -Elizabethtown News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-10-15
Is cents a package

CameLs are sold everywhere in scientific
ally sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or
ten packages GOO cigarettes) in glass
ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for the home or
Office supply, or when you travel
REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salsm, N. c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31
FOOD INSTEAD OF WAR
MATERIAL TO EUROPE

Washington, March 31.-Foodstutts
instead of dynamite constitute a head
liner in Americas manufactures eX-
ported to Europe these days.
Whereas in 1917 exports OF eXplo-
sives to Europe from the United
States totaled s16,O0O,oOO a day, they
now total only about s11,2OO,OOO a
month, while "foodstuffs partly or
wholly manufactured aggregate nearly
100000 day.
Counting these foods as manufactur-
ed articles. Americas manufactured ex-
ports today amount to approximately
$13,S00,000 daily, From windmilis and
chewing gum to iron and steel rails
the American goods are now pouring
into all parts of the world.
Crude materials for manufacturing
in other countries constitute only %
per cent of Americas export trade
Raw food and food animals total only
eight per cent, despite the enormous
general food shipments to Europe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31
RUSSELL NEWMAN,
ACE 1O9 VERY ILL.,;
FEAR DEATH NEAR
Oldest Idaho Resident About to
Fall Victim to Father Time ;
Homesteaded and Proved Up
When 81 Years Old.

WciSer, March 31-Russell Newman,
aged 109 years, the oldest man in Ida
no and one Of the oldest men in the
United States, is critically i'll at the
home of his son in Midvale, Idaho. ac-
Cording to the latest reports from
there. No hope for his recovery is
held out.
Mr.. Newman was born in Decatur
county Indiana, March 90, 1870 He
was fifty years old when the Civil war
broke out in 1860. When he tried to
enlist as a soldier at that time, he was
rejected because he was considered too
frail for army service.
In later years he recovered his
health to q marvellous degree up to a
few weeks ago when the ravages of
cid age began to assert themselves in
a positive manner.
Mr.. Newman was farmer all his
long, active life. He came to Idaho
about % years ago when he was 81
years old. At that ripe old age Mr..
Newman, and his good wife, who has
since passed on, homesteaded a farm
near MidVale. proved up on it and
later sold the farm. 1t is stated Mr..
Newman holds the record as the oldest
man in the United States to homestead
piece of land.
Mr.. Newman is the Oldest Odd Eel
low in the United States, having been
an active member of this organization
for over 10 years. He took a great deal
of interest in the work of this lodge
Last year, for instance, while living
in Weiser with one of his sons, he
would walk from his home to visit his
ledge every week. He would carry q
small lantern with him and would
walk home after lodge was over. And
this he did at the age Of 10S years.
Mr.. Newman has six living child
rem, all sons. They are: Louis, Will
liam, Miles and Jerome of Weser;
Noah of Oregon City, Ore, and Than
of Midvale. For some time past he has
been staying at the home of his son in
MidVale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31
Interest Centers in Outcome of
Battle for Ballots Tomorrow
Registration Bigger Than
Ever.
POLLS OPEN AT 9 A. M.
Three Candidates for Mayor
and Seven for Councilmen-
If Majority of Votes Cast Re-
ceived, Ele ction Follows.

uy;., ,.... :. -. ~. 1 -
az ie'e' ''e'' anu an
exceptionally nigh registration, every
thing points to an exciting election of
CITY officials TUESDAY when u n,ayor
49, , .o,,,, a - H.. -,
civ wy
couhciiiheh VIII De seiecteo 10 handie
the affairs of Boise for the next two
years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31
PLAN|MPROvEMENTS
TO FAMOUS ORCHARD
Council-Mesa Tract Of 1900
Acres to Undergo Marked
Change; Storage Plant to Be
Doubled in Size.

Council March 31.-A vast amount of
work in the way of new buildings will
be done this year in famous Council
Mesa orchard Of 1900 acres, the
greatest orchard in the state and one
of the finest in the northwest. Last
year a strictly modern air storage plant
and ccking house 50x150 feet in area
was Guilt in the orchard. This building
is to be doubled in size this year, maxi
ing It 50x300 feet in area and two stor-
les high.
A boarding house and two rooming
houses for use of orchard employees are
to be built right away.
Several modern bungalows are TO
be built in the orchard this year, one
of which will be for the home of d. A.
Van Hoesen, the principal owner of the
big orchard. This house will have
eight rooms. will be modern In every
way and will cost about $4,000. w. p.
Lynch, we'll kow contractor of Weiser,
will be in charge as superintendent of
all the buildings in the orchard.
1t is understood a modern fruit evap-
orator is to be built at the orchard
)later in the season.
Mr.. Van Hoesen has been interested
in the Council Mesa orchard for the
past eight or more years. His home
has been in Council, New York, where
he was a leading attorney with a
highly lucrative practice. He lately
has acquired a larger interest in the
great orchard property and is moving
to Idaho to make his permanent home
at Mesa.
Council valley is a fruit growing dis
trict of the first class. A total fail
ure in the fruit crop has never been
known here. Last year. for instance,
when many other Idaho fruit districts
had practically q total failure, Coun
ell valley orchards had good yields of
fine fruit-apples, peaches, cherries
etc.
Council valley fruit. especial.