davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

he made tho "trip IN his car 10 So
zorro, where bat rpnds forced him
TO leave a.
Edwin Il. sanchez LETT sunday night
Tor san Diego. California, where no
viii spend a months vacation. lilo
VIII visit hia sister. Mrs. Adolfo Snln-
EAR, and viii Also visit different points
IN the Pacific coast
Mrs. Frederick Slower aud Master
Henry have returned home from tho
upper Pccos.
horn 10 Afr. and Mrs. Gus Kouiaa.
100 North Edith street, an S-potmd
tunt Tuesday. August o.
There VIII he a special meeting VI
q. X Warren Womnn's Keller corps
No. 1 tomorrow afternoon nj ~ at
the home 81 Mrs. Murphy, sis West
Coal aVenue HuairesH % importance
~ announced and members are asked
TO attend.
Neal icnson well known real estate
maa and bean merchant OF Eatancia,
l. In the city today.
Attorney Alfred RUIZ 81 Gallup II
attending 10 business matters ia Al
huquerqur today.
}. =. Burke. we'll known stoeklnan
Of Lamar. Colo " In the city on bus
incss.
d. y. Livingston Of carlshad. banker
and livestock grower, WAS al Ainu.
queruuc visitor today. Ito - return
NIX homo from q visit in santa Re.
Judrc Ryan Of silver city VAS In
the city yesttrd1y.
GEORGE T.. Brown. sales manager ul
the Gniiup-Amcrlcan coal company
u attending 10 business mnttcre mere
STATE Corporation Commissioner J
NJ. Luna OF Santa Re is IN the cit,
. today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
See Pictures of
Airplanes Piled
Up for Bonfire

Washington. Aug. Six photo
graphs Of parts Of airplanes piled up
al Coiombes-Lcs- Bellies. France, wait
ink 70 be burned were submitted to g
house wer investigating committed
today By Csut1ou BorRium, o sculptor
of Stamford. Conn. who said he paid
$500 for them and that m%lscropic OK
animation convinced him that good
Parts had been dcFtroyec.
They were among the only hnttle
planes OF the United Stafea." declared
BorEium. whose investigation % air
craft production during the war for
President Wilson resulted In some
thing u q sensation.
Three other witnesscs-Faul l.
Lockwood OF Stamford. q FORMER ncu-
tenant In the army. John G. Mckapuc.
OF Brooklyn, and Alfred 7. Rornr, OF
Scranton, Pa.-identihcd the photo
graphs and testified they believed
good planes were burned In France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
THIS PRETTY Girl. WHO DEFES AGE
USES HOWARDS BUTTERNILK CREAM
TO BEAUTIFY HER COMPLEXION
Tells HiFiiand phsf.acy Palace Drag Co.
and ai s1c1 drng aud dcnsftmcnt aiirca
not 70 tit1 arVcla's money uuicsd
thE drlislifu nov vanishlns
Cream quickly Sow de-
ctdtd improvement Try
% t5day Ut oar cErcuse.

The frsf application n Howard Butter
nllk Green WIN rsirrish sou. n rr.ntra
fl Ailg Shout h BE- the fsrt tra. whilst D.
turns tho dolir,i mo.t'Nf lrss s1myiasisn
o. radiar brauiy rrd HakttHrrd Of rnur
hlna. ~ are fnawy whitf, W thrre O. not
u actually vuritHrs from sishi uHd thr most
heated atmosphere viii no. urodnef ihc least
Hhitin'ts or anensinrss 81 The lIn.
80 matter uhfthor sou orr troubled with
a poor c1rri sion wrinlir. Uuffnrss
around ths eyes. i~r,ctirs fr1Ws irrf or ifrt.
Ground he mouth. uElf finger rrils ur just
u rrrrln raueinIs ~ tra face hrrd o.
arus carT0d hr Ni4d 1r srr, sou viii fnt
thff aus Ur an ~ tHfaH troubles ul uuirilf
darurar vth the CSC o.. Howard nuit C.
milk Green.
10 prose this 90 sour rHmNiat. .siI.fas.
inu. gft a lurn qnHnityafn dag 90 ui -hiani
PtarnHri or Ftlafe pmf 60. win ths uu.
drrfta1dinE that thry WI f-l,ff rytaru thr
r@lfehsHe mun.y'to au1 litsausfiod uscr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
DECENTRALIZATION TAXES
HOLD OF QnAIN MARKET

Chicago. Aug S-bemoraiization
seized the grain and provision trade
this afternoon. and forced down corn
~ cents o bushel in some cases ana
pork $3.50 n barrel. Extreme breaks
Mere to si.39 for May delivery Of
corr and S4f.50 for September deliv-
cry OF pork.
The rcason FOR the collapse Of val-
ues was the possibility that the price
OF wheat to CONSUMERS might DE
siashed al nee by the government. as
a radical measure tgninst the high
cost OF living. In the excitement at
tending the Developments In the corn
market prices fell 8 cent between
trades. The descent It'd not cease un
Ill corn had reached a level 80 cents
a bushei below the high point Of the
market a week ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

ing up The track. 40 "a Telegram waa
sent uhcah TO tho moihcr, who ualtod
AZ i.nmy for hor little aon who wa.
sent on from here aboard No. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
Temporary Bridge l.
Up az Houchs Tank;
Coast Trains Moving

II IL reported that a temporary
structure at Houck where The big
Santa Pc railroad bridge was washed
cut a few DAYS ago may permit OF
the passage OF traffic yer the coast
lines again today. after an intcfrup-
ton since FRIDAY. Through trains
have been making a detour from here
Via Demgne and the Southern Pacific
TO Phoenix and from there back to
the Santa Fe const lines west OF
Houck. Trains leaving here today
It Is hoped that they viii be able TO
get through BY mean OF the tempo
rary bridge which has been put in az
Houck. Eastbound trains are report
ed as bong held at Houck In tho
hopes OF getting through. hut they
will probably be several hours lAto
arriving here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
Five Year Old Left
on Station Platform;
Mother Waits at Lamy

Five year old Donald Dennis un-
cNi%roctedly became the guest OF the
FOR a few honrs this morning when
his mother boarded the northhound
morning train BY "a different entrance
that he did just as the train was pull
Ing out. Not seeing his mother In tho
car he had entered. the little fellow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
CONSIDER COUNTY
AGENT SELECTION

While IN Albuquerque today ON his
Wal 70 the county agents conference
IN Hnnt-. re. A. c. Cooley, state d.
rector OF extension work held q con-
ferbncc with members OF the agricui-
iurli board OF the Chamber OF Com
mercc. which has been asked by the
county commissioners TO represent IN
county In selecting "A county farm
agent 20 succeed J.. n. Tinaiey resign
ed. No dccihion was reached as to
the position. although a number Of
men who are available, were consid-
cred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

HeIInir. Ohio, Aug s--Unreat
which has been amotidrrins for some
lime among the foreign miners Of
belmont county. hurst into lame TO-
~ here. when geo radical wofkmen
FLASHED with Zoe other minctg Eno
refused Q join them In a strike for
large wage increases. As o result, a
score Of deputy aherins. armed With
riot guns. are guarding the mine this
afternoon and federal authorities are
investigating the frorbic.
The action OF the strikers. u was
said. n In d1hance Of the United
Kline Workers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

Lonlon' Aug 6--We0fIng The nnI-
form Or ! naval explain. The Prince
III wales left London this morning
for roftsmouth TO bourd the cruiAer
neaoNn. which viii sail for Gambia
toaItnL
king ueokse. Queen Mary ana
other members OF The royal mmiiy
accompanied iise prince on hm special
train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
nEponr AuTo THErT.

Tom Morrow's garage reported "a
the police today the theft Of an Olds-
mobile cor belonging to II. Brown 81
Alameda, which had been left VITA
them last night and which was found
MISSING Al 5 O'Clock this morning. A
far a. could be ascertained no trace
Of the stolen ear had been brought to
light late today.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-18
CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS "a


M. V. Pickett and i. P. Coon,
of Charleston, came up on the
Ridge last week.
Chester MCGEE and Milton
West returned from Portland
Saturday.
Most Of the men who have been
in the mountains hunting have
returned home.
The mail carrier on the route
between Mohler and Steele was
unable to make the trip several
days the past week on account
of the bad roads.
Mrs. John Parsons is on the
sick list.
Several Of Sidney McGee's rel
atives and friends ate dinner with
him at Chas. Coon's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schadt were
called to Victoria, B. G.; last week
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Schadt's father.
Ed Elliott made trip to Lew
iston last week.
Sidney MCGEE, who has recent
ly been honorably discharged
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-18

rail with the outside world very
forcibly reminds US Of when such
was the rule and not the excep-
ton here. He'll, amt it?
That we notice, however, that
the fellow who rails the loudest
at the growing exposure of fem
mime charms is the first one to
see them when they appear in
sight.
That our crop Of presidential
possibilities are becoming won
derfully solicitous of the welfare
of the people. If we thought it
would only last we'd recommend
that every dadblasted citizen get
into the race.
That at the time Of Christmas
rejoicing it is well to remember
that the pathway Of life is strewn
with roses and with thorns, and
to each Of us is given the privi-
lege of choosing that upon which
we would trod.
That Nezpercers had their
troubles plenty with frozen wat
er pipes during the extreme cold
of the past two weeks, but we had
lots of company, for every city
and burg in the northwest that
boasts Of waterworks was doing
about the same thing we were.
Misery loves company, you know
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-18
THE SOULLESS SORT.

1t is said that the devil always
claims his own
But there are times, we fear,
when even the devil would hest
tate to claim certain undesirable
specimens of humanity masquer-
aiding in the guise of fair won.-
anhood.
Out at Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
are large number Of MANNED
and broken heroes who fought in
the world war and came home
nothing but battered wrecks.
Some have no legs, or no arms,
and others have neither legs or
arms.
About 25 Of these heroic but
helpless men were invited recent
ly to attend musicale in Chi
cago which was largely attended
by the women of high society.
Some of these women protested
against the presence of the Grip
pied soldiers who had given their
all for their country, on the
ground that the iodoform with
which their wounds were dressed
was distasteful to their aesthetic
sense Of smell. They even went
so far as to write letters Of pro-
test to the lady who gave the
musicale and invited the soldiers.
The minds of such women have
been SO distorted by empty, USE
less existence that they are as lit
tie fit for life in this great coun-
try as the meanest bolshevist who
ever fondled a murderous bomb,
or grinned with satanic satisfac-
ton over the slaughter of inno-
cent children.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-18
HERHhDS
..~~~~~~~~~~~.~-~
lrGMs NOT INTENDED TO h,r on Miss

That booze is booze and pigs is
pigs, but the pigs are still with us.
That rumor is now busy over
seven local weddings about to
happen.
That the wise man listens to the
widom of others. The fool hears
only his own noise.
That hitting the high spots in
life may be all right, provided the
low ones don't get you on the re-
bound.
That we may, at least, indulge
in an occasional smile without
having to climb into the skies to
estimate the cost.
That this is the time of year
when the overly economical
young man quarrels with his best
girl-until after Christmas.
That self delusion brings happi-
ness for time, but the awaken
ing often blights even the mem
DRY of what might have been.
That those who anticipated the
general windup of things OH the
18th instant were very agreeably
disappointed. incest day we we
had for quite spell.
That this being out of touch by !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-18
WHO'LL PAY 1T ALL?

There is constantly growing
feeling among our fellow citizens
that the government ought to run
most Of our staple industries if
necessary, at loss, and make up
the deficit out of taxation. And
when invited to reveal who is to
be taxed to pay the deficit, they
always say the same things, 1.-THE
rich,
Just exactly what constitutes
the rich is thing vaguely under
stood. They are generally sup
posed to be people with tons of
currency hidden somewhere. 1t
is surprising how few people
there are whose mental process
surpass those of six-year-old.
There are far more people in this
grade than you may think.
A man is rich if he has credits
by virtue of which he draws large
revenues from certain industries.
Very often he does not own the
Industries, but is one Of the bond
holders. As a rule, he has very
little currency. There is no sense
in having much.
When the government has con-
fiscated all the large industries,
the rich mems sources of revenue
will be gone. Then they will be
poor. We shall start this scheme
without any rich people-and
therefore there will be no one to
pay the taxes.
So all industry will run at a
loss, like the railroads, without
anyone making up the deficit.
They actually worked this scheme
out in Hungary, and apportioned
the incomes which the individual
members of tie population were to-
draw finding out afterwards
that the aggregate of the incomes
was four times the total produc-
ing power of the country The
Chinaman who burned down his
house to roast a pig was almost
intelligent compared with some
of us.
ssBut," you may say, "why
industry at lossg" All, why
indeed? But it does. Govern
ments are composed of platform
rhetoricians, monologists, law
yers and pamphleteers- mot of
chemists, or engineers, or manu-
facturels
Well, let us leave enough rich
people in existence to pay the
taxes. How rich shall we let them
be9 Oh, just rich enough to dig
up the money for taxation. But
no one would consent to be rich
on those terms; they would have
the labor of filling up tax-forms,
and get nothing for it. No one
who has done that job will want |
to do it gratis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-18
State Seed Show January IL.

Boise, Dec. u.s. That the COM
ing conference Of seed growers,
livestock, irrigation and homeseek-
ers societies, which is to be held
in Pocatello from Jan. IL to Is,
will be the largest of its kind ev-
err held in the state, is shown from
the large number Of inquiries that
are already being received, ac-
cording to B. F. Sheehan, execu-
tive secretary of the joint COM
mittee.
Zone Of the big features of the
convention this year is the state
seed show says Mr.. Sheehan.
Never before has such interest
been shown. This will really be
the first year that farmers Of
North Idaho will be represented
by exhibits. It seems that in the
past the show had developed into
South Idaho affair, but this
year will see many seed exhibits
coming from the north to compete
for the $1,000 that has been set
aside for premium awards. The
various county farm bureaus have
already made some of their en-
tries and southern Idaho growers
are going to meet with some keen
competition. The county agri-
cultural agents can supply farm
ers with premium lists.
"The Short-horn, Hereford and
swine breeders associations are
to have their big sales during the
week. Speakers of national rep
utation are on the program and
each one will have a message that
will be of interest to every farmer
in the state. =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-18

ible barriers, beyond which only
the fit in mind and heart may go.
At the Christmas Of 1919 let us
all forgive and forget, and begin
the new year with joy in our
hearts and good viii toward all
people.
For Christ was the teacher OF
teachers, and his lessons are in
delibly stamped upon the pages
of time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-18
HIS SPIRIT LIVES.

One thousand nine hundred
and nineteen years ago a child
was born, of a virgin mother.
Throughout the years which
have flown since this memorable
event we have celebrated the
birth Of that child.
The halo which surrounded its
little head has remained fixed in
our memories through all the GEN.
turtles of time, and will continue
to be with us until time ceases to
be.
This child was the Chirst-the
son Of God who, as a man was
nailed to the cross, and forgave
his enemies who crucified him
there.
Another year is drawing to a.
close, and the lessons learned
from this good man are again
brought forcibly to our minds at
the Yuletide season of our rejoic-
ing.
As Christ forgave his enemies,
so let us forgive ours, and forget
the injustices which they have
done us.
The harboring of i'll will does
good to no one It may do harm
to many. But the greatest harm
Of all is that which springs from
a mind Of hate and poisons tie
heart in which it finds lodge
Ineflt.
sIt kills the joy of life and fills
the road to eternity with impass-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-18

from the marine service, reached
home Tuesday evening.
After enjoying a sleigh ride
last Friday night party of
young folks very pleasantly spent
the evening at the home Of Wal
ter Ricketts, and mother.
Reporter
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-18
THE WORM TURNING.

England has been so strike rid
den that living has become IN
bearable to the middle class of
citizens. The middle class con-
sists of the lawyers, doctors,
preachers, brokers, architects,
soldiers, sailors, solicitors, auth
ors, newspaper men, and, in short,
all Of the great class of workers
not included in the ranks of eth
er the labor unions or the CAPT
talistic class.
Wages have been advanced for
all but them.
Living expenses have been adj
vanced for all, including them.
They, therefore, are between
the devil and the deep sea, and at
times hardly know the taste Of a
square meal.
Now this powerful class, more
numerous than all others, are or
ganizing a union for their own
protection, and they intimate that.
the fur will fly.
The same condition exists III
this country. The majority are
paying for the affluence of the
minority.
The capitalist is making mil
lions and can afford to pay.
The union worker has forced
his wages up to the point where
he, too, can afford to eat, wear
and pay.
But the great unorganized class
is still working for small wages
and is learning to do without I
1t resembles blind goat that
tramps on its own whiskers.
The man whom continually acts
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE $40 certificates Of
deposit. Draw 4 per cent inter-
est from date if not cashed before
6 months Is per cent interest if not
cashed for one year. A safe in
vestment; can be cashed for face
value at any time. Union State
Bank. tt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-18

Why wait until the lastP Select
your Xmas gifts now and avoid
the rush. We have everything in
the jewelry line. ]. R. Hughes,
jeweler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-18

The man whom continually acts
before thinking becomes in the
end Of a victim of his own impula-
eS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
Chicken on a JAG.

chicken owned by n woman living
near Jeffersonville, Ind. sgot on a
Jag dry or two ago but It was the
owners fault the chicken might plead
She had some whisky put away. used
on PHYSICIANS prescription for her
heart The chicken was sick and she
diagnosed he case MS heart trouble so
thought she would try the same rem
edy. She gave II "the tlniesf DROP
hut the chicken did not need much.
Neighhors say they are satisfied the
chicken was cured. but II Immediately
began a furious war dance. exempli-
fed the different lteps OF all the differ
ont rcdskin tribes, passed from these
TO the waltz, two-step, one-step and
other dances not yet Invented. ard ac-
cording 10 the faithful narrator tried
TO sing THE Stnr-Spangled Hanuer"
but this Is probably an exnggeratlos
even Il not actually untrue.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Amona the thousands 81 Ameri-
can soldiers who wers awarded The
Distinguished Service Cro&s for cor
spieuoas bravsry on The jeld Of bat
lie IN France. there were fem
whose feafs Were Of such an unusual
character as 10 stand out aboUe the
others. General Pershing's staff has
selected a number Of these most
notable cases Of bropery on the part
Of the fighting americans. and a
fen Of them are giuen beiow. They
present only a fen Of The thousands
Of acts Of heroism that are gipen
recognition in the Official records Of
NE wdr department.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
TO DEVELOP AIR SERVICE.

Capt Charles J. Glidden, an officer
in the U. s. Air Service, Military Aero
nautics, stated in Washington, this
week
"All men who wish 10 take part in
the development of the nations air ser
Ice as an aviator or dirigible balloon
pilot, chauffeur mechanic or work at
some thirty other trades required In
the air service, by sending their name
and address Immediately to the De-
partment Air Service Officer, l04
Broad Street. New York. n. Y, will
receive an Important Communication
on the subject which l have prepared.
after serving as an officer several
months in the United States army fly
ing school at SouthfieId. Americas,
Georgia, and the United States Army
balloon school at Fort Omaha, Ne
braska."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
Dry Area in India.

concession of considerable impor-
lance and potentiality has been grant
ed TO Calcutta as an experimental
measure by the excise authorities of
the representation made by the Cal
cutta Temperance federation, support
ed by local public opinion. 1t has now
been decided that a certain area in
this town should be made into dry
area. This area, which may be called
the educational area, includes within
it the Calcutta university, all the
large colleges and schools, represent
ing about 10000 young men, graduates
and undergraduates, four important
public squares, and a number of hos
pitfalls, churches, mosques and tenn
pies; and the authorities have ruled
that all grog-shops and drug shops
shall be removed form this area for
year at present.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
PARKER c. DUNN,
Private, First Glass, list Battalion,
3f2th infantry.

Private Dunn (deceased) was deco-
rated for conspicuous galIantry In ac-
ton near Orandc-Pre, France, October
% .10IS. When his battalion comman-
der found II necessary TO send mes
sage 70 a company IN the attacking
line and hesitnted to order runner
to make the trip because OF the. ex.
IRENE danger Involved. Private Dunn.
member Of the Intelligence section,
volunteered for the mission. After adj
vancIng but short distance across a
field swept by artillery and machine
gun fire he was wounded second
time. Still undaunted, he persIstcntly
attempted to carry out his mission I'M
I'll he was killed by machine gun
bullet before reaching the advanced
line. He lived IN Albany, N. Y.