davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-29

some charitable organizations. The
cost is nothing when what these men
did is remembered. 1t Is less than
nothing when one stops to think that
men disabled so that they cannot fol-
low their former trades may be fitted
In q few months to take up other
lines which may be at least as pro-
ductive as the old; that their time is
thereby taken from the productive
sources of the world for only few
months instead OF many years. rs
would be the case II they are permit
ted to drift along unaided and their
disposition becomes confirmed to per-
NIT some one else to take caro- of
them.
5000 Now in Training.
The Government Is attempting to
solve the problem OF the disabled men
through the Federal Board Of Voca-
tional Education, for which Congress
appropriated several million dollars
Difficulties are bound to arise in any
| undertaking OF this kind. More than
10000 of the disabled men have
sought the assistance Of the board
and new cases are coming into the
central office in Washington and tc
| the fourteen branch offices at the rate
Of 500 day. There are about 5000
men now In trsining, and efforts are
being made to get a disabled man &c
! take training Just as quickly as pos
sble after he leaves the army. Wher
! II IL considered that more than 10000
disabled men left army hospitals be-
fore they could be told about the Fed
eral Board. the figures Of those who
have shown their interest seem en-
couraging
! But despite this showing II Nigh
have been even better but for the fac
that Il is difficult TO get the DISABLED
men to see the advantage of takinl
the training offered. Many OF then
feel that 1t is charity; some OF then
think that in some way II Is a scham'
to connect them again with the army
and others do not clearly understand
the benefits to accrue to them or tina
these benefits are to come without
penny's outlay on their part. There
are naturally a few. but only few
who feel that since they were disabled
In the country's service they should b.
taken care OF forever by the country
With this sort but little can be dom
except to try to change the menta
attitude, for without such a chang,
training would be waste OF time.
One Of the worst mistakes that cal
be made by a disabled man is to al
low himself TO drift into an unskilled
low grade occupation where withou
training ne must compete with norma
men in work where strength an
physical fitness count almost alone
When work gets SLACK in such a lin
there is only one result--the norma
man keeps his job, the disabled one i
let out.
Investigation already has show
that few professions or trades or voca
tons are too difficult for a disable,
man provided he has the ability TO al
them and the grit to prepare himsel
to handle them.
The Government is anxious TO en-
courage initiative and individuality II
fevery possible way, and the disabled
The sun., 1919-06-29

were to appeal to men 1t must reflect
American business in the broader
sense. We think that we have proved
our contentious. But It was slow work
to develop writer's who both had the
knowledge and could see that every
element OF romance and high adven-
ture could be found in American bust
ness; that II had its great heroes and
heroines. its adventuresses and ad-.
venturers. its Spanish Main. its NC
cancers. its tragedy, its pathos, its
comedy.
THE magazine of to-day" continued
Mr.. Lorimer. 'ts frankly journalistic.
1t fails whenever 1t tries to handle
dnily news events, but it succeeds
when It takes up what may call
weekly and monthly news events
matters of such great national i'm
rortance that the incomplete news
ster, and editorial In the daily only
wLet instead OF satisfying interest.
The sun., 1919-06-29
Always Looking for New Talent, He
/, Welcomes the Novice Considers
the Newspaper an All-Important
School--Discusses the big i,
Name" Fallacy .,.-,... ..

the magazine who changes, and then
all the kings horses and all. the kings
advertising can't pull 1t back into
public favor. Better dead horse than
sick one-there's something final
about the former. u.
1.-THE conduct of a magazine should
be businesslike. think. i never could
quite understand why man should
permit the offspring Of his brain to be
treated as friendless orphans. All
writing, up to a certain point, Is an
artistic matter. But when the manu-
script Is finished it becomes, go far an
the writer Is concerned. a commercial
matter, too. Then he should insist on
busipesslike treatment. incidentally
he should give 1t. and the same fair
play he expects for himself, to his
editor.
"Once the notion was held that q
man was lucky to get his work pub
lished, and that to want money for II
was to take a low browed view Of a
high browed matter. He was given
something sthat was called an hon
orarium II he got anything; but, like
most things with imposing names. It
| didn't amount to much. To live re-
specially and to eat regularly, he
usually had to have job. Now. when
an increasingly large number Of men
| live by their pens no manuscript
should he kept more than n week, and
three or four days ought to he sum
cient to dispose of the average one,
1t is Just as easy for an editor TO keep
up with his work day by day as to let
1t get behind a month, and then 10
keep up with II.
Relations With the Writer.
"The writer is entitled to a prompt
decision and that helps some with
him. Paying on acceptance help:
more, for he usually needs the money
quite as much as the man who makes
a living selling hides. The old method
of paying on publication. keeping the
author waiting for weeks and months
and sometimes years for his money, Is
a relic of the dark ages Of magazine
making. But it is still twilight ir
some periodical Offices.
1T Is my feeling that an editol
should not accept an article or q
stciy about which he feels the slight.
csc doubt You do not find business
men entering into an engagement
when they are doubtful Of its wis
dom. II an editor isn't quite SURE
that he likes a thing. his readers viii
probably be sure that they don't like
Il. To keep the wrong things out Il
quite as important as to get the rish
things into a magazine.
! 81 believe in one man power on {
The sun., 1919-06-29
By COL. ARTHUR WOODS.


to the Secretary of War.
TIME idea OF salvaging material Is
old. For years the wideawake
manufacturer has realized the
Importance OF utilizing seemingly
waste products, and thereby he has
added millions OF dollars to the value
Of his output and has developed many
new products, and in consequence row.
cred the price. Of many others in a
market degree.
But the idea of salvaging human
material Is new. In the past Of all the
factors that go to make up industry
the wastage of labor has perhaps been
the least considered. 1t became rather
the accepted fact that a disabled man
should be looked upon as At only for
the scrap heap, and that instead OF
being an asset to himself and the ma
ton he should become liability;
should become and probably remain a
~charge upon the rest of his fellow
citizens, unproductive but consuming,
an embarrassment to himself and his
relatives and a burden on the Shout
ders OF others.
Although the world was waking to
the unsoundness of this view before
the war began, 1t remained for the
awakened consciousness OF men that
came with war to look at this fact In
more human as well as a more
economic way, particularly when 1t
came to the retaining Of wounded
soldiers. Perhaps the very number Of
those disabled forced the nations in the
war to look about for a solution OF the
problem Of the wounded man, but with
interest once aroused in the subject
it has become apparent that 1t will not
| stop with the soldier and that eventu-
ally the injured worker in any line Of
industry or commerce will be taken
care OF. As consequence OF that
fact many OF the great industries are
| already discovering new fields for dis
abled men.
The sun., 1919-06-29

clothing. &C. be will IL single or living
apart from his dependents, be allowed
an additional $45 per month by the
Federal Board, bringing his income up
to SIS per month. on the other hand
IL the man had been a non-commis-
stoned officer during his last months
service. and received as high as Ssl
per month. he will continue to receive
that pay when he undertakes training
and will not be allowed any additional
sum by the Board. Men blinded in
The sun., 1919-06-29

battle or men who have lost both
arms or both legs or who are perma-
nently and totally disabled come un-
der a special provision Of law and re-
ceived 500 per month in addition to
the sums mentioned.
In other countries where something
OF the same plan for helping the dis
abled has been tried, experience has
shown that most Of the men who train
get better Jobs than before they went
into the service
The sun., 1919-06-29

he fits himself for his new work. In
all cases the wife receives at least
$50 per month and for each minor
child $40 more per month. These
payments are made in order to enable
the. man in training to support him
self while learning his trade and are
in lieu of subsistence. &C.
Under the arrangement mentioned
II a man who served as a private at
$50 per month wishes to take train
ing, waving all claim to subsistence,
The sun., 1919-06-29
The Rewards OF the Writer.

"A third source Of supply is the
friendly contributor, because I find
that most successful men are sincerely
anxious TO help others mp. So. often
n man who Is in writes me about some
one that is out. who he thinks should
be in. That red blooded, big hearted,
AL round good fellow Charles f. Van
Loan, first caiied my attention to Ring
Lardncr and Il number Of others who
have made good in a h!g way
The men who have the best chance
with us are total strangers; we are
inclined TO lean back a little from our
frlends-afraid that We may take our
liking for them as liking for their
stories. But even our friends have a
chance.
THE rewards of the successful
writer are greater to-day than they
have ever been. 1t is good thing IL
have money-clean money-and wnen
II has been gained in n high and useful
calling i brings n satisfaction that
money alone cannet buy In the end
the printing press Is always stronger
than the men who serve Il, 4 sense
less mass Of steel. II yet has per-
sonality that suhordlnates the per
sonalitles Of men Ia II and demands
high purpose of those who would use
It. Only to those who serve it honestly
are its rewards given In turn, and OF
these rewards money is simply an in
c,dent"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

Tie name-poan's inspires conf
ience-poan's kidney pills for kidney
Ing Deans Ueeulcta for a mild ax-
alive. Sold At al drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food Into stomach.
Says InsIds-bsthIna makes any.
one look and feet clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on tho inside hefof.
breakfast like yuu 90 on the outside.
This is yaHil, more important herauso
d skin pores do not absorb lmpurit
ties into the blood, causing illness.
while tho bowel pores 20
For rt,fN uuc Of food and drtuk
taken into he stomach, nearly au
ounce Of waste material must uo
carried out OF the body IT. this waste
material is not eliminated day hy day
n quickly tDrmcutA and Ecutr rates
nu sons. paHss and toxins which urr
absorbed nr sucked into me blood
stream through the lymph ducts which
should suck unb nouriHhmtnt Co sus.
tain tho body.
\ rpicndii health measure NJ 90
drink before breakfast each day. u
gluss OF real hot water with u tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate bon b.
which be- a. harmless Wuf 90 wash
these pols0uH gases and toxins from
fht stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels. thuH ClchuHinE. HWettenlUg
aud i%reshoning the entire alim,utury
CnuHl before putting more food into
the stomach
4 quarter pound Ut limestone phos-
phHir costs but very little ~ the drug
store hut Us sufficient "a make anyone
an enthusiast on inside bathing Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with n duh. aching head or
have ntfred tongue. a taste. nasty
breath. snilow complexion, Others who
have bilious attacks. acid stomach or
constipation are assured of proc
nounced Improvement In both ucnlth
and appearance shortly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
ALBUQUERQUE BOY
DISPATCH BEARER
FOR FAMOUS 5sTH
Earl o. Portsrhsld. the Only Al
buquerquoan to Belong to the
Brooklyn Unit Returns Home
After Ten Months at the Front.

81 p..n.,. .su.. un
- -.
~ sa.a,
900 -.
No. ~ 49,
,nr..nt,. -.
n,,n,n.r III - N.. 80. 4, ~.
~m... -, -. -. 49,.
80, ~, -, ~. .-.,, $50 y, ne
oi.-,rir ~, T,. a., - .@t,t A,,,r-
~. .fia..- ,, go ..
1890 III 49,, orns b-,.t..a.,-r. ~.
-. 80 ~. ts,h n.,,- =. ar,ax .r,ti.
49, "a =. 49, rct t.t,,-t,~ a. -
1t,i.,c, a. rorra \ dn,ic- ~ M.
t.-.-h - 80. -. -. -, -
,,rt.rf Il. tt.x -. u.tk~a .t,nv
~. 49, A. ~. Ia. tn.t -. wottng
i tri,s ara n...t.5 ,st,ilsre .,rrost
A. such IN. r.ri,,.nt twv.tes at.r,
me .ntir. f,,rt hsrkl,v IN rr.rtlr.iix
.xerx dist.lo, mos - 1900. hi ~.
first army
$1,000 port.,o.ta ~. n wct.r.
c,l. ,I,1.r ana dianatsb ,ar,t.r ana
Ma wnrv thrliune woments ana oer-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
Pay your DUE 10 the "1-blt" club
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 20.
Auto springs. all makes. Kcrber Co
T nAA.. go Nl.AgNa.a Tai

Pay o M dues 10 the "1-blt' club
rour-o Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Auto springs. all makes. Kcrber CO
TAxi. Phone lie Nicholson Taxi
ttio Grand. Chapter No 4, ~ A. NJ
will hold a stated c-onVocation this
cssninG Al lac. Al members are
urged 10 b. present
born. 10 Nj and Mrs Baliuu. ~
ia D. Iron street, a son.
Clarence iden. Of Las Vegas. score
tary 81 Oross-keily and company. ar
rived In Albuquerque last night for q
short stay.
Former Governor George curry. Of
socorro. is IN the city To-Day lie has
been attending 20 business matters In
Santa Ne.
United States Marshal A. ~ Hud.
speth arrived last night from santa
~.
sheriff Einogo nacn. Of socorro
rouuty. BE- in Albuquerque today Ho
has been IN Santa Fe attending the
meeting OF the county peace officers
AR and Mrs W. y Martin are
visiting here from MCuntalnnir.
Mrs sam Cotton and Mrs T.. g.
Becker are here from Belen.
Members OF r. Johns Episcopal
choir will meet at Guild hail this eye-
ming al $50.
odd Follows. Harmony lodge 30. I
viii hold Il Valentine party a. their
han on Friday evening al 4 o'clock
Al pdd Fellows ana Rebockuha and
fhclr families are invited 90 attend
sheriff Romero, Of San Miguel
county BE- in the city today on bust
ness
John 2 puckei Is a visitor here
from Waldo
ben s~frickndcn. OF las Vegas Ia
ln the city
a. Eppsrson arrived here from ~
pnso last night
J = craft 10 here from ~ phao on
business.
u Harris Of Santa Fe. is In the
citf TODAY.
Mr and Mrs So ~ Wood ore visit.
ina here from Golden.
y N rnIoruez and NJ pBpudaco.
both OF HiilHhofo are here on busi.
moss
" 4 SIMPSON. uf uoming. is an
Albuquerque visitor TODAY.
u - UilnHi,f arrived here from
Santa We iuft night
MnN Nordhuus and Ruben Perry
len this morning tor Denver where
thoy Will represent me Albuquerque
Rotary club ut tho district conference
OF the kotnrnrH Tor the ROCKY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

given. The men would then return
TO their hunks or rcnove their masks
" they had not lett them and at
tempt 10 sleep again. Hardly would
they be dosing when anothef gas
alarm Indicated that more EaH shells
had arrived. Ths would continue
uroughout the night and had a most
demoraiizinE effect upon the men
thfoueh the loss of sleep.
Lost nuf NV N~r,mhcr-
Tho seth waa fortunate In having
lost through death very few OF Us
members. This can only be attribut-
90 10 the excellent discipline OF va
members and the careful selection OF
~ positions. A. a Fenernl RUE the
batteries were located behind hilis 90
that any she'll paescd over the hill
would OF necessity have 10 10 beyond
the batteries. Another Important
feature was the erection Of the cam
ouflaEe. THia was done by the men
nlways before bringing up y Euns
The positions were prspafci and the
cnmoufiagc erected 40 that when
lookinE from an airpisne to The earth
beneath there would he no appear
ancc OF any ARTILLERY.
The Sgth returns with n q en-
Niahle reputation. ~ was Mighty
thought Of hv the army artillery and
practically 81 OF its officers wore re-
wafdcd either ~ promotion % by be-
ina called 10 . impoftant dutiet
u 10 10 he regretted thnt col Grant
N rot returning with his regiment.
which he organized ana which his
ability ~ executive aud an organ.
lxcr dominated. n BE- 10 be hoped.
however. hat shcn he returns ~ q
later date a larae celebration In his
honor will take place"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Mountain district. u be held tomor.
ron ans SATURDAY
Attorney Iden. % Reid. Hefyey and
ldsn. OF Roswell was IN the city thts
morning ON his way 10 santa ""
Eugene kempcn.ch. OF Pcrai,a. il
.tteudluE 10 huElncka matters In Al
huuusruue today.
a. a. iarkin. Of las NeEaA we'll
known school hook salesman. b. here
for a few days
jose DE- Gfaftsnreld. a well known
Roswell livestock grower arrived m
Albuquerque last night
a. Romoro. % Mountainair. n Wis.
lung here
N. q. Montoya IL u business visitor
in the rity from Bernnlllio.
N g. Shock. OF ~ I'aso. is Loo the
city.
Hobcrt G. Milukin IL In the city
from ~ paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
Young Man With Gun
Gets Stiff Fine in
Police Court Today

Carrying firearms IN Alhuqueruue
u becoming expensive business Police
Judge Mcclellan IL making u 80. He
L. backing SO police with stiff pen-
aitir-. In breaking up the Run toting
pcncticc.
Leopold Arlas was arrested last
nieht rs Police captain oagrady whn
found on the young man "a formidable
eix sun he tool gun and man TO
the police STATEN
Judge Mcclellan fined Arias 500
with an option % zoe days in Salt.
Arlas was stil IN lai lat noon IN de-.
fault % the soc.
For closed cat. calf fN MALONE
-. gfnuN - H~rINuahaUa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP cATkRRH
Tells How To Open Ciosred Nos
trils and Ind Head Colds.

You feel fine ~ "a lew moments
Your cold in head or chtafrh Will he
gone. Your cioFEvd nostrils VIII open
The air passages OF our head will
clear and 81 CWu breathe freely. No
more duilneHa. headache. no hawking,
snufflinE. mucous discharges or dry.
ness; no struggling fof breath at
night
Tell YOU druggist YOU want a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Hahn Apply
a little OF THIS fragrant. antisepttr
cream IN Nouf nuHtrilH. let n pcnc-
trute through evety air passage ~ the
comes INSTANTLY
if H. Just hat every cold and ca
tstrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff
fcd-up aud miserable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13


I,err,srt Ventilation
Nlicfc Every body
Goes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
ATTENTION, STOCKHOLDERS
iowa Petroleum Coupau, ~ Tl's'tra
ItNas.

Thor, VIII be- H meeting of tnD
shareholders of the above ,ompHu,
ut the Commercial club ON FRIDAY
evening IohruHtH 1i Ht n o'clock
sharp Important 60 Albuquerque
stupkhold,IH
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
DRIVE FOR JULY 4
FUNDS Is WINNER;
EVERYBODY HELPING

The campaign is on for the raising
of funds for the great Home Com
Jag Victory Celebration July 4th
Committees designated and who
have been furnished the necessary
supplies should move rapidly and
close up their work. Everybody
should subscribe it is patriosc
duty. Ottawa should and must put
on a big program for that day. It
is no ordinary Celebration according
to the plans being formulated. Every
oody will get their moneys worth
Four military bands, a thousand or
more soldiers and sailors in military
formation. Speakers Of national fame
will talk. The commandant at Camp
Grant has signified his willingness 20
cooperate with Ottawa in making it
Il day that will go down il history
as fitting tribute to our fighters.
The program must he measured by
the money contributed and for this
reason everybody is urged to be as
liberal as possible let the spirit Of
the occasion which can never come
again in our day he one grand big
effort on the part of Ottawa 1t is
up to the people themselves, Walr
Home Coming Victory button
which will show you have done your
part.
The committee the past two days
have met with generous responses
and much encouragement The fac
tory employees are especially gen
erous in contributing to the big cele.
bration. From present indication it
looks as though all of the near by
cities are going to shut up shop and
join il the big joyful celebration here
on July fth. DR.. Weese. Attorney
Lester Horan. and Chairman Edge
comb of the finance committee are
on the job every day and part of the
/ night perfecting the details for the
big days doings. And every mem
/ ber of the committee are especially
eager to make a splendid showing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
INVITE PUBLIC TO
OPENING OF ANNEX
kiNG-ClTY ADDITION TO RYBURN
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WILL BE
PUT IN COMMISSION MONDAY
INSPECTION SATURDAY.

The first public reception and in
spection of King City Annex OF Ry-
burn Memorial Hospital since the
building has been furnished and ready
for occupancy will be held tomorrow
afternoon, when the entire building,
from the basement to the roof garden,
will be open 10 the general public.
Miss Jessie Horn. the superintendent; (;
the members of the hospital board
and the members of the board Of lady
managers will act as an informal re-
ception committee during the after
noon
All citizens of Ottawa and vicinity
are invited to call and inspect their
new building, and If the weather IS
favorable 1t is expected there viii
be more than 1000 persons visit the
building during the afternoon
The building. which was erected
with money left by the late Solomon
King and with a city bond issue, ana
furnished by public subscription Of the
residents of Ottawa and vicinity, Is
one of the most modern and com
pletely equipped buildings in this part
of the middle west, and is building
every resident of the city can view
with prlue.
Monday morning. May 26, the pa
tients VINO are now in the old build
ing will be moved into the new annex,
and the old building will be remod-
eled and made into a nurses home.
A banquet viii be served this even
ing at $50 O'Clock in the hospital
dining room for the members of the
board of trustees of the hospital, the
physicians of the city, the trustees
of the King estate, the city officials
and several newspaper men. After
the banquet has been finished, the
guests will be taken on a tour of in
spection thru the building