davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12
Oklahoma's Significant Action

CHORTLY after II was admitted TO statehood.
Oklahoma adopted a system Of centralized con
troll Of educational and other public institu-
tions supported by the state. a single board. ap-
pointed by the governor and paid considerable
salaries. was placed in charge IT some twenty-five
state educational. penal and other institutions.
The last session Of the Oklahoma legislature re-
pealcd this action and restored the management Of
each state institution 10 n separate board.
Oklahoma, according 20 educators aud others in
a position 10 speak about conditions there. found
that the central Institutional board was not ~ eff
cient ~ the separate boards had been. II is alleged
that the central board could not get the proper
grasp Of the varied activities Of twenty-five institu.
tions ranging from the teaching Of Greek and
Astronomy to the chastising 81 rebcllious r%onVicts
aud the care Of the Insane
Oklahoma authorities further point out that the
central board of control became more ar less a
political institution. with tremendous political
power. through the patronage at it, disposal.
The people Of New Mexico are 10 vote next Fall
upon q constitutional amendment which would
place al state educational aud, a. we understand H..
penal institutions. under q single board 81 three
members, who are to be paid salaries. The question
il n large one. The Evening Herald is not pre-.
pared now 10 Say that a central board. because IL
failed 10 work in Oklahoma, would also fail IA
work IN New Mexico. Certainly the question !, one
that should be very thoughtfully considered by the
people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12

with the combined forces 81 the more than eleven
hundred newspaper members IN the United States,
each IN honor bound 20 furnish to It's fellow mem.
bcrs the important occurrences Of it, immediate To-.
cality. and =ith foreign correspondents. staff men
aud allied new gathering agencies keeping close
watch on what happens abroad. bring daily such a
mass Of dispatches a., condensed aud told in The
most tefse manner, more than taxes the capacity
Of al the available wires.
But the wire service with it, necessary liuita.
tions is supplemented by The Associated Press with
a service by which items. useful md interesting.
but relatively too uuimportant FOR tclegraphic dis.
patch are mailed To the members NJ the organiza.
ton.
In addition to an Interesting aud comprchensi ~
foreign service there are items OF events nearer
home, the doings Of a state convention. the discoy.
cries Of medical or industrial scheme. a stirring adj.
dress. too long for transmits, ON by wire, too import.
ant 10 be unnoticcd
The mail service. hearing the same label of truth
telling-'By The Associated Press-as the wire
items. records = widely varying range IT informa
ton. One sheet may bring the text Of regulations
promulgated by a cabinet official the next may
record the pitching or the batting averages of
baseball players another may describe the finger
like shadow of an eclipse or may tell the life story
OF a centenarian.
And 10 il il that The Herald. through The AsSo.
ciatcd Press, cHn daily depict in marvellous detail
the doings Of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12
SOCIAL HARMONY
By X. ADD1NoToN BRUCE
Author OF The RIDDLE OF Personality" Psychology aud
Parentho0d." Etc.
Copyright. 1919. by tho Associated Nowsnapor.D

HERE IA NO gfenter need Of the
times than social harmony rhcro
IL no ErcIfer foe 70 social har-
mony than selnshnsss
S~clnnhneEs impeih men. no matter
what their position iu NE. 10 strive
Tor personal EainH % ADVANTAGES ai
no matter what cost 20 other men.
u NOV ~ men 20 net in unison onfN
- Tar ~ their personal Interests hap
pen to rolncido Thus ID mukss for
class division, for cinm intolerance. Tor
class bitterness
Those VIM arc peculiarly favored
by political or Industrial Circum.
stances bend thCir every effort 20 re-
tain their clues privileges Those less
fortunately situated struggle 10 convert
their own class into n specially pfiNi-
legged one.
SometimUr They rucCoed iut the
result brings social hurmont mo- near.
q. For. obviously. hitiemess und die.
cord must continue an Iona as selfish.
mess dominates the heuris Of mer,
Under the spur Of aolnshnsss any
class, obtaining special privileges ~
whatever means. iF hound tn become
an exploiting cinEs al other cluHseH
becoming mora or lees a. Exploited by
the favored one, viii necessarily cher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12

irh sentiments OF wrath uui bitterness
nul viii rerpotuutp Close warfare
This rs Why al changes iu Tho social
organization ave thus fur tailed to
hnrmonieo Hocicty. n Is why AN future
chHnges are f-ofc,loomed tu similar
failure unless and until men learn %
conquer s~clnahncHH
Just nov We hear much iulh 81
noiahrNihu. HindlcafIsm. I " " ism.
nnd other revolutionary social move.
moutH ~ numerous advocate they
nrc urgcd as solvents ct the social
problem
iiut anal,zo Them closely ana what
10 we hudF
We find that one and on. the, pro-
pose 10 git, special privileges To- one
class the class OF manual workers, and
90 subordinate The Interests Of TINT
class th. interests OF uil other tlHHgos.
CLEARLY this Will not contribute 90 so
Ciul harmony.
n Will mean more turmoil more
confusion. more suffering, with the
world perhaps far worse on than % b.
today
u there. then, no remedy
There ia But only ne systematic
education Of mankind, the well-to-do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12
Little Stories
& Bedtime
1nNNY WIN AnRivi.s.

lrrEHrN ITppEHTY TN.
scampcrcd Peter Rabbit he
hind the fumhir3-ioWu tone
wall nlonE one I OF the bld Orchard
u was verN early IN the morning o.
TACT jolly bright Mt sun hud lusi
kicked his b"dciothcs off Eos bic duii,
climb 40 in tho blue. blue SKY " VIZ
nuthing unusual foi Iytcf to see iuliN
Mr. q get 49, tn the morning tn
faci. u would hs more unusual fsr
Peter not tu So him. Tor q know
ptifr bel 20 Ercnf hand tu STAY uuf Hii
uight uud NOT Eu bach tu his huWr Loo
The dear pli Hrcr Patch until che
TOUT when most folks are Iuat EvftIus
out of bed.
Peter had been out 900 night tl n
time but Dee wasn't sleepy. not th.
least tr"nN, wcpnN hit You Soc
sweet Mistress Spring had arrived
and there was 20 much going ON pN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12
The Mosquito Menace In This City Is No Joke:
1t Is a Public Danger That Demands Attention

n aANY people, including some o. those in
lNI authority among M. appear TO regard the
mosquito plague in Albuquerque ~ a sort
of joke. II u. indeed, lndicrous to watch dignihcd
citizens enjoying their evening automobile rides,
their front versndas and their ssroIls in the twilight,
while Topping with hand or newspaper or hand
kefchief az what az a distance appcnrs 10 be thin
air, bui ON close observation becomes a constant,
nerve and temper destroying insect. We can
make Jokes about the mosquito menace. hut II is no
joke, end IL will presently be seen that the ef.
fecis are more far reaching than a mere matter
Of irriinted skin.
We recall the wonderful record made by the
United States in building ships on short notice. and
II - worth while TO note that the ships were built
by the same method that enabled the United States
% build the Panama cannl-thr mosquitoes were
first destroyed. The current issue Of the Rotarian
points out IN this connection that
Many Of the new ~shipyards were To-
Gated on low lands infested by mosquitoes.
and the very first step that had 90 be
taken before n start could be made 10
build the yards 10 build the ships was 10
get rid Of the mosquitoes W the men could
work without being exposed to the dangers
Of malaria. The elimination of the breed.
ing places for discase-carrying mosquitoes
IL one ~ the greatest arguments in favor
OF the draining 81 the swamp and over.
flowed lands IN the United States and in
the world. Medical authorities are agreed
that maiaria can be transmitted TO the
hHah ''h1 Nma tHfNuNu tue Instrument
ality Of the malaria mosquito. Destroy
the breeding places Of this mesquite. the
mosquito will disappear, and 80 viii the
malaria.
IL viii be urged that we are not building ships in
Albuquerque and that W. have no malaria here.
The latter a AN open question. There NAV be
no malaria now, rs the hot countries know mHla.
RIA, but n the mosquito menace is lrft 10 run it,
course, we will have malaria and plenty " IL. and
our career ~ q health resort will end sharply aud
suddenly, n II a door had been closed
Certainly we are building no ships. but we are
building a city, and a farming country-that al
least "a IN our minds and il our ultimate purpose.
We viii build neither 10 long as the mosquitoes
remain IN command Of the situation.
For. get this clear, the presence of the mos.
qnitoes Is final evidence Of a health condition and
an industrial condition both o. which are wrong.
and which will block progress IL permitted 10
continue.
The answer for Albuquerque is drainage. Drain.
age OF this valley will correct both conditions. the
health and the industrial handicap. We must ror.
rect both OF them before we can % much fur.
Their ON our way either toward building a city or
a fnrming community To permit the mosquito
nienaee 10 continue is to admit tina, We are licked,
not "A regards a summer pest destructive 10 penee
and pleasure and fullcs, personal efficiency. bu,
as regards our whole constructive program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12

cry where. and Peter was so afraid that
De- would miss rnmsthiuE. That hU
wouldn't have slept af ui Do BE- ,uulI
have helped o. ~ was o. SEQ iI
There were new arrivals sine, tHs
da, before that brought Peter over
90 the old Orchard au early this
morning
Birds urc funn, creatures said
Peter a. he hnppct over 10 low place
in tho old stone wall nnd Was taifl,
In the old Orchard.
Tut tut tut. tut mi cuci r.
sharp. rcoldluE Voice Tut, tut tut
tut tut You don't know What your,
taikluE about. prtpf rabbit. They
ace not MUMMY creatures az all Thsk
are the most sensible folks boz til tho
wide world
Peter cut q long hop short right Boz
tho middl" 20 mt up Win Hhiuins
90 see YOU When did sou arrive
Dee cried.
"Mr wuyn arf = have lust arrived
and. thank goodness ", are hero 90
last replied jenny Wren NIzfus
about uH only b tHu BOO t branch
just above Peter never 1900 moro
thankful boz my iu, tu SOC s ultrr
than 4 AN Just uIis minute geo H', fHe
old orchard once moro m UrIus
uEra ud YFps since We lsr It'
Welt U O are bal fond OF b.
what dii Nou leutc it FORE demanded
IctrU &c M IuHI HH Hnid before
YOU birds Hrr NInu1 rfyauIr,H you
never stay pot. Ht ieas' a. Dot of
you don't SAMMY Jas aud Tommy
TIT the ~DnIrk1dr, and Drummer tnr
WundurskrT Hrd H frN ufhurs bias
re- little rnw iHvy don't ru uff uu
long foolish %|ouruD,H but tho f'at
Of Nuu
rrut tut tui tut TUT i|utrrrupir B
JENNY Wren Sou don't know what
.uu.rv fIlflE about Hul uu uU.
sounds HH ellis lf ono Who tries fl
tain about something they know moth.
ing Hhuut
Irtrr rHuUEl,f ifr Hs8rIF IHt.
fu ItIHr johnny W.,u. uuI Boz m.IHt
tDHs, Irr H little now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12
Well Rounded Service

IT WROUGHT its membership in The Associated
Press, The Herald each day receives by wire
a concise, accurate account Of the worlds hap.
penings mo matter where they occur. in towns
nearby, or half a world distant.
The unequaied facilities Of The Associated Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

H0USEs FOR SALE 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

FOR sALE-s3150.0o. half cash, buys the best cottage in Woodlawn for that price; other bargains. s2loo.oo 5-room house at North Haven. s275o 5-room bungalow, North Highlands s1oooo s-room brick on corner in Norwood
 Many other good ones. Call at office
 E. E. DEAN
 oneA Nh o1st St Phone Main 2910
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K -----'-G HoG sSs TOR SALE 100
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Beautiful colonial style home in Woodlawn, house can be used by two families. large lot, con venient to all cars, house has ten rooms, out-buildings. some fruit trees, and is a most de- sirable place. Price S500e, on moderate terms, possession can be had.
 Close in home on Southside. s rooms. all conveniences except furnace, servants house of ? rooms, can rent this place for $50 per month now vacant, re- fined neighborhood. Price S4000. with moderate cash payment and balance at rate of $50 per month with per cent interest. Seven room cottage, large lot, S0x2O0. We'll situated on North side Convenient to 3 car lines, short walk from Frisco round house. Price sS750, one-third cash, balance monthly.
 GEO. BILBE, Agt.
 POT Title Guarantee Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

Again we want to go on record opposing the ex-
penditure of state highway money on the Mount Hood
oopa purely pleasure tourist road this road is start
ed will consume argt part of the proposed $100O0OO0
bond issue before it is finished just the Columbia
river highway still unfinished received the larger part of
the $600000O bond ISSUE Portland influence will force
the commission to do it.
The only reason the people of Oregon will stand for
another big bond issue is that the development of the state
will be hasened business conditions improved and proper
ty values increased with the completion of comprehen
sve good roads program. The building and hard-sur-
facing of the Mount Hood loop will in wise tend to
complish this deserved object 1t will be only part of
Portlands scenic highway system for visiting tourists
1t will benefit farmer and help no business unless it be
Portland hotel owners.
The legislature, before passing the proposed road
bond bill should have positive that the money
received from the sale of the bonds will be spent upon
roads which will be of benefit to the people Of Oregon in
General and not purely tourist roads this is not done
the legislator who is honest with his constituents and pos
sesses the Judgment which should entitle him to place
among the lawmakers Of the state will vote against the
bond issue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

ting married. That hurt. Just as if l
would think of marrying one of the viii
lage boys, now-after meeting him.
l was delighted that he proposed
sending me books he was reading 1t
would seem like being together to talk
of them in our letters. But what de-
lighted me most was that / was to
have his picture. l had tried to get up
my courage to ask for it before he left,
but couldn t. Now was glad had not,
it was so nice to have him offer it of
himself.
Of course would 90 and sit with his
aunt. had done 50 frequently since he
left and we had spent the entire time
talking Of him. Mrs. Carter had told me
all she knew Of his boyhood, of his peo-
pie. 1t wasn't t much, as they had lived
so far apart, and her brother s wife and
she had not been very congenial. But
it was all wonderfully interesting to
me.
l said to myself that would wait
just as long as Neil had before l an
swered his letter. Two whole weeks.
But l couldn't. L figured that the
longer wsited to reply to his letter
the longer it would be before received
another. So at the end of week sent
my answer.
1 spent many hours, and destroyed
several sheets of paper before l was
satisfied with what had written. Even
then 1 realized it was very inadequate
as far as either expressing my feelings,
Or in interest. But it was the best l
could do.
l had told him how much missed
him but tried not to let him see too
plsinly how much. I had thanked him
in advance for the picture and the
books. IT was very ordinary letter
from one friend to another. I wanted
awfully to sign it "with love' but I
restrained the impulse and simply ssid;
"Your friend, Bah. F"
Tomorrow The Tone of Neil's Let
ters more Loving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
OPPOSE DRAINING LAKE

Editor Capital Journal: Theodore
Roosevelt was the most far sighted
president this country ever had in saw
ing our wild birds from determination.
He said that wild birds were abso-
lutely necessary to future agricultural
development in the United States, be-
cause they are the natural check upon
insects and other pests that take $780,
100000 annual toll from the farmers.
He saw the complete determination
of the myriads of wild pigeons of east
ern North America, because these birds
were not protected on their breeding
grounds. The common people were thus
deprived of food supply.
August IS, 1908, President Roose-
velt issued a special proclamation ere
ating Malheur Lake as federal wild
bird reservation. 1t is recognized as
the greatest wild bird refuge in North
America. 1t is one of our greatest me-
MORALS to Theodore Roosevelt.
Promoters under the guise of inereas
ing agricultural land in Harney coun-
ty, have lobby at Salem to drain this
alkaline lake and use the alkall-erust-
ed soil to lure new settlers to Oregon.
Their completed plans to destroy NAL
heur Lake reservation are now before
the state land board for action.
The department of agriculture at
Washington has had charge of this
area and since 1908, has paid wardens
to protect it. Oregon is morally bound
not to commit the commercial crime
of destroying it. Malheur Lake reser-
walton is as wonderful as Crater Lake,
Mt. Hood or the Columbia highway. 1t
is an asset to Oregon and the United
States as one of the last great wild
fowl nurseries.
/ appeal to you and to your readers
to help US pass house bill 376, ceding
jurisdiction of Malheur Lake to the
government and letting it continue its
charge. Governor Withyeombe recon-
mended this in his message to the leg
islature Oregon is a great out of door
state and as such is attracting people
from all over the United States. If any
of your readers are interested should
be glad to. hear from them.
Sincerely,
WILLIAM L. FINLEY,
State Biologist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
NO QUIN|NE IN
This COLD CURE
''Pape' S Cold Compound Ends
Colds And Grippe In A
Few Hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev.
cry two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery goes
and your cold win be broken. II prompt
ly opens your elogged-up nostrils and
air passages of the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves tho
headache. dullness, feverishness, sorc
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffcd-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbhing
head--nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as s'Pape's Gold
Compound which costs only few
cents at any drug store. II acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no Inconvenience. Accept no substitute
assistance, tastes nice. causes no incon-
venienee. BE sure you get the genuine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Fs7ss:yS5 PAN
MUS, 5,kS;aIEE&
z;;ls EsS5s;

he has nothing to lose and everything
to gain by it. These big bills become
law and we are told that it is Ore
gon s wish. If these bills were voted
at general election, they would be
beaten badly. The tax eaters are not
willing to trust the body of voters.
| will not undertake to tell the vot-
ers what answer to give Mr.. Weeks.
L don t see where the over taxed voter
needs to bear the expense of gener-
al election.
Hon. Geo. w. Weeks is on the right
track.
Very truly yours,
JOHN f. THE0 B. BRENTANO.
st. Paul Or, Feb. 8, 1919.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
SICKNESS OR LAZINESS.

I've never felt good new since was laid up with
the flu My wife refers to many chores both in the house
and out of DOORS which should be done without delay but
am weak as weak as whey simply lack the strength
to go and shovel forty tons Of If were only feel
ing good I'd gladly bring in coal and wood and feed the
warthog in his pen and hump around like other men, But
feel like casoff shoe since was laid up with the flu
NV wife rooards tale of as faxed up stuff that
isn't SO. YOu sped along on nbe feet to see that dog
fight down the street, you vaulted DER sx-foot fence
and like racehorse sprnted hence when you were told
by Neighbor Brown that ones house was burning
down But when say the roof leaks rain you're twisted
up with poignant pain; you're all unnerved and out Of
whack, and have the fantods in your back Alas no
sympathy is mine; alone weep the scading brine My
wife at my complaints has laughed; she thinks I'm work
ing Aesops graft she scoffs at crippled lung and limb
and talks about the Brothers Grimm. Yet am sore n
every thew, since was laid up with the flu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Open Forum
X X X \ X X X X \ X X x X
REGARDING ROAD BONDS

Editor Capital Journal: l see in a
late issue of the Capital Journal, that
Hon. George Weeks asks the voters
opinion as to voting for. certain appro-
priation bills. This is the proper way
for a legislator to do. l have answer
cd him and trust that every taxpayer
of Marion county will do likewise.
The voters of Oregon have passed
what is called the six per cent amend
ment for the purpose Of curbing the
appetite of the tax eaters.
The tax eaters have discovered that
the majority of the taxpayers will not
come out and vote at a special cleo
tion. So they put one or more good
big appropriation bills up to the vot-
ers at special election. The taxpay-
ers are too busy to go and vote. The
non -taxpaying voter goes, you bet, for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

FOR CHEAPER SCHOOL BOOKS.

There is a bill pending in the legislature to appro-
pirate $4,000 1--WE believe this is the amount although we
have not the bill at handy to provide for the printing of
school text books by the state.
The object is laudable, having in view the cheaper
cost of school books but believe that object cannot be
accomplished in this way The state printing expense
is now admittedly much higher than if it was done by
private plant it very expensive establishment cost
ing the taxpayers much more than under the old
system when the state printer owned the plant and clean
ed up an Independent fortune every four years. The
fault may may not, be with the present management
of the state printing plant We do not undertake to
since legislative committee has been appointed to nves
tigate the management and willing to await its
report before drawing conclusions We have no desire
to make unsupported charges against any department of
the state government.
IL the state undertook to print its text books very
expensive additions to the plant would be required and
many printers and binders would have to be employed
States which have tried the experiment have not always
benefited by it, and there nothing to indicate that we
might not be worse off under the proposed plan than we
are now.
There ought unquestionaby to be relief from the
high price Of school books but other plan should
be worked out The books might be selected copy pre-
pared for them by commission and the printing let by
contract They should be standardized and not changed
SO often and they might be bought by the state COM
petitive bids and in turn furnished the counties in bulk
and bv them distributed to the school districts at much
lower cost than at the present time This is only sug
gestion.
The school book trust so-called is doubt strongly
ntrenched because it works in with the roncad school
organization in this state and in almost every other state
We are fully in cympathy with movement to provide
cheaper school books but fear the state printing expert
ment will prove costly and ineffective
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Kills All Pains and Aches in Half the
Time it Takes Liniments, Poul-
tices and Plasters

Begy's Mustarine is used by tens of
thousands of people who know that it
is the quickest killer of pain on earth.
It's so penetrating and effective
that in most cases neuralgia, headache,
toothache, earaehe and backaehe dis
appear in 5 to 10 minutes-some state
ment, but it's true.
1t will not blister because it's the
original substitute for the old reliable
plaster and is made of real