davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

Nl
When Monftiir snid I Waa not 10 eS-
peet ham to waste time with my
young friends I wna was ~ fifwt 20
aatonirhcd I could scarcely speak.
ManNille wus young. himsclf not
twenty three. OF course hut young
enough to enjoy such bright enter
tainihr people ~ were June and Al
fred cabot Then u he refused 10
90 ! would havc to remain NJ home.
would BE- the odd Que. something
not az an desirable O. "a hostess of
20 tho q 20 situated. felt the team.
STARRING, the blood pounding IN ny
throat. nut Muntiile had the look
be- always wore when q argue only
made him aHgry. ~ ] swallowed
hard two o. three TIMES. then rushed
from The rom and ava not re-appear
until ! had removed thc trnccH %
mk emotion.
The noxt morning I called Juno up
aud told her 1 couldn't come hevuuse
Man,iiio had an engagement feit
Justified ~ telling tho he-he had said
nuthlnE Of an enlargement hcrnuaf
OF custom % also because ] ia not
want 10 hurt Juuss feeling
on, ! am 10 sorry. but you must
come even W he cannot
- wouldn't think OF such n Thing
~ would make an unoVen number.
"NH"N NNHLNH MLHN 'NNNHNf"" NNN"NHN ~
confess ! couldn't 81.
Walt "a minute. WIN YOU come
n I set another mani
"WhY@ru. am afraid not. Man.
vile told me he had an cngagcment
Tor ua
I'm tell YOU what Z viii do. I'm max
Lawson Mckee know him we'll
enough for that and 1a Won nave met
him. ~ will Co., nice fof YOU"
Indeed w. would N.ry nice. ! ukef
him ever - much. uut please don't
mind N he cannot cumr MunViilo
and I can come some other time
perhurs' AFTER I had spoken wna
not ~ sure that MnnNlile would go
70 time. iut ! Just had 90 make
"a
late IN tho afternoon juno called
me M
Hello. Susan. he's coming lie was
delighted when I told him 7 know
YOU Said some vrry nHifsrinr thinrs
~ sure you ,ry to come. shall no
- disappointed W you don't am
- anxious 90 have you meet u
crowd
And I AN iust ~ anxious 10 know
them hut I am suro 7 shall not boz
able 20 como. YOU viii have 20 bon
yitc some % now Tor Nc Mckee
y won't until ! have 60. PLEASE
como"
when Man,i1e come be- that after.
noon he aiid
4 wish you would hurry dinner I
am ruiug out
| did 1s be requested .nHkIng mo-
questions Very uou uffnf We Weru
married be lrt mo understand tefN
rlniniY that De would hro1k no lu,T.
uouinE He drsssei hofuro dinner
While hc wua IN tho bath ud couli
not hear tho telephone n rang ! Hn
swered J hal n slight cold and my
voice WIS hnrsher than usuui n WIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
WOMAN POWER BEING
Modified THROUGH
OUT UNITED STATES
Federation Of Business and PROBES.
sional Women to Secure Better.
ment Of Living and Working
Conditions Being Promoted

4 committee ZOE the national foler-
alton of business ana Professional
MumCu'H clubs has established sub
committee ana secretaries iu lll tnU
lErrr Ciucs throughout tho country,
% be- sanding uut I message 90 Hll
business women Co urge their Ioluius
this movement fof tho advantage mud
power "a D.. gained through tho 10.
suciauon The message from tNe mid.
'le western h-rtdluHrt,rH 900 Wash
iugtou is nH follow
Eleven million women ftudoi Toe
rethrf could DO almost uuEfhIuu pos.
sIhle Tor the benefit OF both employer
employee m tho business world.
They could make thinHa better foe
little children. They could better their
own living % working conditions and
could he eff Invaluable assistance iu
The Younger women just entsrur tnI
business world 20 help them find tUeir
righfful places amt fu make their own
personal ad Iuatmouus
These women factor aH individuals
under present conditions Zach holds
hrr own position accepts the H1ltrt
offered, works under conditions us
sre uudH them A. group tur lU.
nuvuse uf women 900 buHlucrs won't D
Ne inrilcuahlc WIN 90 solidarity ui
purpose wonderful progress 'uulu u,
assured.
VIII eleven mutton women .u-
ruErd m rlIutul occupations boo tHts
country and Indispensable iu our Uuui
morco the time huu rome Geo form rH
Organized federation of the busIu'
umfu
IN, wHr huf created many uutiupH
c-merEDuciss whIgh they have UII.II
most ug,sutIhlN uuI IT,IIfHhlt
The period of reconstruction will
make other adjustment fu which II,
viii riHp HF welt
Believing These things l committee
Tor f-eieuttlnr tho husinDfs women s
tluia of Amsrfsu Invites sou fn ItIp
100 mohiIzI1E Che business women
this country
TlI- committee IH rumuU..I of Ius
iutsH aud professional uun,u nHu.H
only Interest u Co arr tho Interests uI
ull business women TlhtfuIH auti
promptly advanced
The executive s- rotary of fHif com
miticv is Mis- ltnu Phillips 900 Dos.
inEion uyouu, Sew YORK DIf
D. business and professional woe
mems clubs OF each state VIII ht uHk.
,d 20 form 70 state federation Tho
state IDdoiutiuu Boo fufu will Iu ugkrli
20 send Representation 90 fhn national
convention which H fu meet 700 So
iuuIH boo lulH iHl9 Ht fh" SOME fiu
and place ulli the lnnurI m,pius Yr
The Women of 'ummtTr, .a tu Doc H,iI
n bel hoped and believed that from
ihIH Joint mIriur l GREAT rr1 ruu.
|sfrufftf uInHrm uIN Do formulated
hF re- great dynamic body cot business
and professional women
Tho small federation dues VIll ne
used entirely tor tho purposD OF IeH
Grating and organizing clubs SO of.
floor on committee member draws I
salary from THIS organization n be
both ~ sDeUIrItn HUd uuu.WpupN
making and purely Tho uufrrowtH uf
o. fixed belief tlut tho business and
professional om of this suuufrI
should unto and use their Influence
20 tho fuilcw for tho thinr" most
worthwhile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
An Unusual Story of Unusual c~Ourtship and Marriage.
BY CAROLYN BEEcHER
~~ccop,r'sh, 1919. by caroI,n Bccchs

u servant She asked for MIR fiv,i"'
and when I told hor he was dressing
SHE left a number with ~ request that
he call u ~ oon ~ possible.
copied the number on a slip NJ
paper. or two slip~ rather and gave
ManNiiic one. 90 the same time tell
inE him the iady wished him to coll
her nt orce Tie made no rcmark nh
though ! had put especial eniphssi.
upon tho word lady"
"Hcllo. did YOU ruil me-" he said
after getting The number Very well
yes. I understand Don't think IA
better. on. " that H. the plan. uf
curse ! Will Good-byc."
I had listened hoping 20 b. able 70
picre together uhnf WIS said az the
other end % the wire ~ what Man
willie said to her. But ! made nothing
Of 10 until he turned to me
You 40 ahead and eat your dinner.
! shall dine cut"
"Oh. Man,tlle. you said You we're
noinr out after dinner
q have chnnEcd my mind Don't
Ht up FOR me We are ruluH 90 play
cards and ! shall be late. rhcn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
Ar THF PAsTINE

Given every opportunity 10 display
her dramatic rifir. 0rrnldiue Farraf
IN ~shafoNa." a goldwyn picture vii
b. seen for the last time a. the Pas
time today
Tile story Il simple In ~ fundamen-
ais and therefore strong In is np-
peal Miss Farrnf u Murcl Barnes
happily married 20 q > YORK nuan-
eisr Devoted 20 their child. life seems
tn her 10 lack nothing when Craft
hoy. a stranger, seeks 20 gain her hus-
hands support In a mining scheme
she feels that the first cloud-uf
shadow has appeared on her hori.
adn. And the man senses hat Murlel
n familiar 10 MIN. he asks his part
nor. lack Mc0om about the ALASKAN
glfl he II always looking for u ln
her photograph Craftley sees The
present Mfa Barnes
Acting on his wifc's warning.
Harnes declines 10 Invest In rraffley
scheme Then the fellow telephone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

any' I'm SURF I turrci "a the hcii
rope in my room ruxens ~ times but
got no answer"
In hat case you had better give
mo b hlli ami | viii have 10 altered
vas the reply.
when however. tho bin was again
presented the total WINS found 90 be-
the same. amt upon the visitor point
INK " out fhn manager explained
Yes sir. but I have substituted
On slcal exercise in place 90 the at
Tendance Items
Physical exercise" repeated the
hnNlldrred visitor.
Quite right sir. was the answer.
According 90 your ~ statement
you have been exercising on the dumb
bells for r. week"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
1T rin Ipru.


Firund ralhf. M "heavy in
paths'a pafriailc serial. Wolves oi
kuiuf. found hliuself IN e mos cm-
harraaalng position one dng iuilur tho
shooting - tiIat p~rnduc'ion Foe "
time he fsarrd that he Kaa actually
rulnr o. b. ahof-Fun Hhst On 10,
STORY he plays the role 81 German
officer. member OF me band trying 81
paln pcnsessiuu ~ "a newly invented
wireless torpedo
The company u actors. 10 lose NO
valuable TIVE had their lunch Nfe-
pared 20 rfhem un mo enemies
yacht Daily concentrating he hn =
a very Important telephone menster
90 end. rowea 90 shore IN HE hur
ry he neElested 90 chanre Ms clothes
nnd Wa seen hy "a group ~ boys who
reported 90 she police that thty mad
seen "a German officer come ASHORE
from r. r-huat When Daily Wa
roughly fFIrei he protested nut 1T
cnpfurH asa NOT heed III he was about
o. ne taken away when Director
Joseph a Golden made q timely ar
riNul and rescued him 'And re-
marked nm irish cop as paihb started
away. Nou may thank your luck,
starr that lot did not ret your fool
block Knocked 90 before tho boss NJ
4, our outfit lst a hi squawk'
IN "The Goddess ~ Lost Lake"
starring Lnuise tlnum and showing
NJ the Ideal theatef today, Frank
tanning. IN tho role o. q hail. breed
Indian. rides HIS own horssA"T. NJ
w. named because 81 his Rooscseitinn
smile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
AT the Theoters Today

'B"-"vsnus in the East' with Bryant washburni Travel
oRue, aud Current Events"
LYRIc-"Tbc Partisan Tigress." with Viola Dana. and
Kinozram, Wurid Weekly.
AsT1nE- Shadows" with Geraldine Farrari aud Ask
Father. !" comedy.
mEAL-'fhe Goddess Of Lost Lake, with Louise Glaum
and Trapping the Traitor, . with Iccch Baird.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07


Mfrrfn Wilson. Whu ahufQa win
ANN ~ Niirann tn horenf lof the
lradlnr frInihlne fole ln Venus W
the tasf nryant Naahhufn- neN
rGurrtnr vehlris. which D. ~ the ~
Tor the last tine today - q kentoctf
an. fhe herah her eareen career
With ThuaIEs ~ ines ana played eads
Tor William - Hart Charles Ray and
utber well known stars fhfn Hhe
Waa rIfTcd alonf 81 villa suul1g.
"Nuuu1afn lew nnd rinff rirfurHa
Misa wilson's uctinE u character
lasH ~ delICarr n artisticalu CON
celvei Characterization aud her
thn4n ~ personality has Ven Her NJ
metoHs admirers amonn film fnna ~
''Nenus - tho East ste plays Martha.
the western alfi whom ltuduN No
Nnlr. the hero mests on the train
und finally learns 90 love IN New
YORK. u = NJ % hsr hest screen
porffAlts The support generally o.
ttrsilent
The infringement = al-o repeatint
me ~TarViorue " furrent
Events" reels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

WI nv TTT|T
Imposed
Why look here
h. en- plain
cd thru-unr the
liil into The man
arerH face see
sou have charged
ur so cents n daN
70 attendance
and m.uIIuf 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

The wise man knows enough 10 ron
eeal what he doesn't know.
4 coincidence - IL the antlquated
plea ~ the piaciarist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

Gossip II The cattridKe nfed fRh
the gun 81 idle curiosity.
The good die young and the other
kind when they can't help II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

Kind words never die. " ihcy did
prohahiy thcS would be more aupro-
ciatcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

Tho man Who make proverbs ihc
autl.fHf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

Murici. calinF her a name which -.
ptala nis knoWisdxe % her rast-and
Aiaskn. She h. ordered 20 ~itereunde
litf husband n ~ MO the nanl ~
D peril % hHvinr him Know ~ her
now forFotien lHc How MuTiel sNiri-
oates herself FROM tins heaftshfrakinE
complication d developed in ne plhi
TIE iiafha rbmede Ask Father
all also lac FfnsIfaH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

The average Young man finds 10
rnslDr 10 vet n wife than thn furul-
turr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

\ rernrd b. u fragile thing You
can't lower ono without breaking o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07

ious to lay unionizing plan before
the meeting tonight but his request
to do so had been refused emphati-
cally by President Hall.
It is understood that sentiment for
unionizing is distasteful to many
school leaders who are trying to sup
press the movement, and that unless
plans are changed, there will be no
opportunity for the union supporters
strength to he tested.
Expected a Chance"
Il fully expected that the union plan
would be given a chance during this
convention" Professor Shepherd as
serted this morning. But my request
that the union supporters be recog-
nlzed tonight, presented personally to
j. 0. Hall, president of the association.
was promptly refused. Unless there is
change of heart in those in charge
OF the session, the teachers union will
have 10 chance in Kansas.
L think that the majority of teach
ers do not understand the union move
ment as they should. When teachers
form a union, that organization has
absolute autonomy. 1t becomes a part
OF the American Federation of Teach
ers which is Independent of action
or the American Federation of Labor.
altho indirectly affiliated with that
body.
The teachers union cannot be
called out on a strike by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor" Professor
Shepherd declared. That teachers
will have to strike on command of the
laborers' union is a mistaken idea of
the teachers opposed to unionizing."
Union in Kansas City.
Teachers in the Kansas CITY, Kan,
nigh school, where Professor Shep-
nerd is instructor of history, have
formed a temporary union with forty
members. This union has applied for
charter from the American Fedora
ton of Teachers, and are organized
to interest the public in the necessity
of increasing teachers salaries, make
teachers more independent and to de-
termine working conditions" This
temporary union expects shortly to
become branch of the National
| Teachers federation. If they should
strike, it would be by their own vote, it
is understood
school boards find the money to
! pay bricklayers, plasterers and other
/ laborers almost 100 per cent increase
in pay. Teachers have had only 40 per
| cent increase in ges. WHY should
not money, be found to give teachers
a larger increase, which is very nee
| essary to their present needs?"
Professor Shepherd stated that Kan
sas City teachers will support the
tCont1nued Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
FIRST TEST VOTE
Senate Refuses To Require
Foreign Treaty Acceptance.
Reservations Before Upper
House of Congress Today.

Washington, Nov. Tn the first
test of strength on the reservations to
the peace treaty proposed by the for
eign relations committee, the senate
refused today, by a vote of As to 40
to strike out the provision which
would require acceptance of the res
ervations by the other powers.
Senator McCumber, North Dakota.
was the only Republican who voted
to strike out.
By the same vote and with the same
partisan alignment the senate reject
ed another amendment offered by
Senator McCumber. to the preamble
proposing that acceptance of reserva-
lions might be" affected by exchange
of diplomatic notes. The committee
preamble requires such an exchange
of notes.
The senate also rejected a proposal
by Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho.
to require that all four instead of three
of the great powers required to ac-
cept the reservations. On this vote
the mild reservation group of Repub-
licans swung over with the Democrats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
CALL FOR MISS WOOSTER!
Despite Boss Warming Kansas
School Teachers Are Still Pow
dering Their Nose.

Some time ago Miss Wooster, state
superintendent, issued a mandate
which said that school teachers should
not powder their noses, nor their chins,
nor yet their eyes
Today it was noticed at Que of the
meetings wen attended by the marms
OF the state, that the dainty powder
sponges' were still in good standing
and popular use. AS the speakers
drove home their points on educational
matter the younger school teachers
punctuated and meditated on the re-
marks by dabbing gently at supposedly
shiny spots on their faces with the
recognized powder distributors
From the number of powder use RS
in evidence at the Topeka convention
OF the state convention it is estirn- ed
tfat Kansas would be all hut devoid of
feminine school teachers were the
powder order enforced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
Tutors To Vote on Twenty
Seven Resolutions Tonight.
Big Fights May Center on
UniOnism and Institute.
WOOSTER CONDEMNS LATTER
Increased Salaries, Retirement
Fund To Come Up.
''Big Points," Including Union
ism, Adopted at Wichita.

Endorsement of the Smith-TOwner
bill.
Active educators anGy on state school
book commission.
Increased salaries.
Minimum wage scale of 81 OOO an
naIIy.
More efficient health supervision.
Maintenance of One-week professional
institute
Creation of teachers retirement fund
law
Removal of state and county superin-
tendents' offices from politics.
Revision of the Kansas school laws.
Adoption of mill tax amendment to
constitution.
Compulsory attendance of all pupils
under IS who have not finished eighth
grade.
Adoption of county unit taxation
system.
Enforcement of anti-cigaret law.
Organization of unions minus the
strike platform. =
Stronger compulsory education law.
Above are the fifteen paramount
demands that were considered by tn,
$4,000 school teachers of Kansas. A
the third general session in the audi
torium tonight resolutions covering
these questions will be submitted t.
the teachers for vote. Simultaneous.
the tutors of the other Kansas con
ference conventions at SaIina, Hutch
inson and Pittsburg will take aisimila
vote on the total of 81 resolutions.
The adoption of these resolutions
with the moral support of the stat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
COAL RELIEF HERE
Distribute Four Cars, HaIf-TOn
Lots, to Consumers.
Fox Given Authority To Re-
lease Fuel Where Needed.

Distribution of the four carloads of
coal released by the Santa Fe to re-
lieve the shortage here began at noon
today. It was estimated that this coal
will be gone before tomorrow after
noon.
Under the present system persons
obtaining coal viii make their request
thru the Topeka Coal company in the
basement of the Elks' club building.
They will sign affidavits that they are
out of fuel. Then an order will be
issued them which they will take to
the yards. In North Topeka persons
will go to the yard of the Capital Coal
company Those in South Topeka will
obtain ccal from the yards of fhe To-
peka Coal company. Eighth and Santa
Fe. They may obtain coal only in
one-half ton lots and will have to ar
range to have it hauled to their
homes.
The delivery department of the
Iackson-W Walker Coal company was
being used to deliver coal in South
Topeka The CHARGE was * cents per
CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
At DOOR Of UNIONS
Illinois Blames Workers for
High Cost of Clothing.
Books Show Agents Called
Strike for Their Own Gain.

: Chicago. Nov. Present high
prices for mems ready made clothing
today were blamed on the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America.
by Nicholas Michels. assistant states
attorney, in whose hands were books
and records of the organization taken
in a raid yesterday on its headquar-
tiers.
More than 100000 as fines" and
settlements" was taken from cloth
ing manufacturers by the union, the
states attorneys office charged.
Agents called strikes for their own
gain. it also is alleged. Various small
factories and shops were driven out of
business. and the entire industry was
compelled to pay tribute, according to
Mr.. Michels.
"one demand of $4,000 was paid by
a Chicago firm" he said. 1T was
paid IN three monthly installments.
This and other amounts varying from
$500 to 1000 to the credit of indi-
viduals not to that of the unions
These demands were made in the
guise of fines or penalties The en-
ployes got the benefit of the strike de-
ment money"
Wages $50 to SIPS a Week.
According TO information obtained
by Assistant States Attorney Michels,
girl button hole workers have been
paid $50 a week and more skilled
workers considerably higher wages
under the scale formulated by the
union First class coat makers 1t is
said. receive from 800 to s125 week
unGer the piece work system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
IS SLOW
Many Breaches OF Peace Treaty
Noted by Allies.
Export of War Material Con-
tinues, 1t Is Charged.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE entente has
made the following charges in a note
TO Germany, alleging breach of the
peace treaty provisions:
That German troops were not with
drawn from Russian territory.
That important official documents
were confiscated from territories &C.
cupied by German troops.
That all German submarines were
not turned over to the entente.
That self-destruction of the Ger
man fleet in Scapa Flow was a viola
ton of the armistice and treaty pro-
visions.
That confiscated works of art were
retained by Germany
That full delivery of agricultural
machinery by the entente was not
made.
That export of war material, par
ticularly airplanes, continues.
That Germany still owes the entente
AZ locomotives and 4,450 cars.