davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

A LMogT everybody believes FIRM
In d In lde after death N "a Con-
ffafy to AL the Instincts n
lnfulflona 81 maj a. accept the grave
- the final abode % human person
atty.
uut a. a. The conditions ~ NE
after feafh there j. much divergence
- opinion. Nor. ~ ! gather from a
recently published ueatise on she
sublect-froforsor James "a hysl1ps
life After peafh"-han that mudern
rrientific marfel. I~ychicnl research
brought w. q whit neafer positive
knowledge.
The average man, Of course takss
for Franied that IN ihs nest world
he viii be with thoae he luNrs. eltl
hnow them. ana he known hy them
This means hat h. takes 10 for rrsrt.
cd that consciousness 81 identity viii
psrsias after the death ~ the body
Tut Will the suryivlnE soul eon-
-cious o. ia avn identip and ~ The
Identity VI ethiT suryieine souls. have
u bodily appearance VIII IL have
al u~nmistnkahig human aspect or
wiii a sureise merely 10 essence with
out bodily form whatever
And Nil u survive in a sphere like
or totally unlike h world in whirh
n existed before death overlook ~
These are the questions which cause
mosi psfplerly and wondering And
~ these questions definite answer
have repeatedly heen returned ~ re-
ceni years. through Hplnusur "mo-
diums" uufuortinr a. be- controlled
10 dead men anu wumcn
Not everybody. however b. pre-.
pared a. accept aauh nnawers at their
face value And more. n cteryh body
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
row LONG has il
4 church s~erviccf

y wv W" ~ WI jill NNU NNlfnIfu a
church scrviccf
Ask that question Of the first ten men you
meet tonight % Tomorrow morning. OF the majority
who viii answer that they haven / attended q Sun.
day church sereice for a year. two year. or since
they were toyS ask why they have not attended
ffohahly not one viii answer tina, II u because he
does not believe M churchcs and what churches
stand Tor Probably every one viii say, when press
% Tor q definite answer, that he docs believe in
shniehes and what churches stand for.
Probably q vast majority Of honest answers
can be snpsncd up IN one word. indifference. y
acquired through = gradual proeess Of turning to
other things than church going ON sunday things
that We continue dong until we believe them more
church.
But are theyf
DO W believe in churches and in what churches
stand fort
The Evcuing Herald believes in churches aud
N what ehnrehcs stand Tor. That Is the rcas.n Tor
this editorial Some Herald readers may mistake u
Tor an attempt At a sermon. II isnt We have been
thinking some about churches IN general and Alba-
querque churches IN particular. We have been at
tending soTqe Albuquerque church services and Oh.
serving things IN connection. especially the attend.
ance. Thus We have been compelled 10 think hard
about churches and what churches stand for aud
about men and women. particularly men. who be-
iieve IN churches and what churches stand for aud
who still do not 70 10 church.
We have been thinking some questions about
churches We are going 10 pass them ON TO you.
That's all there is to this.
What would happen 90 this town IL all is
churches should close their doors and 20 out of
business for lack Of aitendancef
Just the civic significance OF the churches;
what they mean 10 Albuquerque as a municipal ~.
set mo more than that in this question still-just
think il over.
Thinking about that question leads inevitably
30 some other questions about ourselves and oar
lieighbors who believe sincerely IN churches and
what churches stand for, but who do not go to
church.
We believe firmly in the worth Of an insiiin-
fiun. In the moral value and Ia the sacredness 81
what that institution stands for a church for in
staErei
When we fail 10 supper, that institution, when
we permit ourselves 70 slip into Indifference to IL
when we cease b. give II our vigorous, personal,
public approval, isn't there a weakening Of the
moral fibre ~somewhercf
DO be-men with sure enough, honest-to-good-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
POINT LOBOS
BY JOHN BROCK

II HERE are places of earth which
were made fnr man tu i've ~
= there are uthcu whore he feels
himself "a stranger Point toboH h
one Of these No custom can dispel
Ifs utter s-frtnucnrE No marks 1i
t~UaflckluE foot crn efftre tts roHo.
Into rntquity ~ Is old like the Druid
oak forests uf England old beyond
th, memory uf tni rae, We know ni
nov
in shape Ii BE- hkr 90, sucks uf "a
half upon tam. with IL smooth. lightly
dimplsd uhhon 81 %pssturagv tNiuE ITS
handle TO thv shore THE sticks thtW-
selves ufr bare iruf rs uf rock "a
dozen Co twcntk feet thlrt 1901 Sew
orul times aH high i~rrruuiarlN spread
tu leI tho sos ruu uu between Them
wind and wave Keep fNrI pnlnts
stripped Of nl hcrharo save tho tln'
rock plants sfuu'Drnp EGGPLANT
mossss and frfrs but where the,
marrow toward thr handle fhr' stIli
Ihr rrnrH uf their Dyson %
sfIuE The cypress grove
60 m these ttprrssss which give ihs
uIH,, ~ uliru thHmUt,I Low. HtUui
ri trees. thes sreW with spt'liluf
Ituurhpr chat rtfsN lahtf upun luNef
cot uu'uturd rrvru UsIWr uNsrll'Ius
other like Che HssirH uu H llrN
Their trunks are grurlri uud bent tH
with r af age nnd W~uliliudiuuur
storms pnly the outer she'll ol ihru
seems aIitr. below 20 be- l angle u'
Irti fNYes urppira with mist HuI
sprat. drlpDd WITH i%sstouuH 81 moss
that nuttsr 100 the wind Vet li"
pIIu-s -teuHpIouHlt bon tho heart or
th,s, tough Ions bare branches They
tr, mo- tine hutfly wuui tHHt ruts "1
tnc gHuuud heuslth fh' pines Even
the severed hiilria 900, trui, rats base
woven into their piles kurp De- STRAINS
rosili.urN This little EIutr Do %
other HrHuss OBJ" lIN. bold 'N. urlh
trees of tuis sort boz tNs world Wave
wash. v@|rd-irtru. Tho. have vf-
dur,I long rlsf tue|r allotted fm,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

Ne said a few sharp things SUCH a.
he knows very well how Co sal
Then off be flew
Presently rfirkly rufkN heard
sammy Jay screaming A. be list
cnel hs suddenly became afraid
What sammy Jas was screaming
vas this "Prirkiy rorFy has lost
his little spears prIcKly Perky har
lost his little speHrs' n suddenly
came % prickly purks that " Hustler
hear should be awake and near this
he might take u int his head that
this would he q good time 10 set a
porcuuinc dinner 10 had u feeling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

Some even surresi that b. BE- 10 dream.
like r'itr. iu whirh thn dead DO uuth-
inr but I've oNcr and over again their
past experience
So that despite b efforts ~ the
psy ethical researchers. the Sind ~ NE
W shall lead Boz the world beyond
remains vriich bon mystery On Hli
probability it will su remain. until
cach ~ a. in Turn makes tho grand
discover fur himself by passing
through the portals of death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

him boz would watch fur 1 chance Go
catch him Uu the rrUIud lr.rkh
lurky knew that boz. Wfr perfectly
helpless wa uut hls Iff'e spear suu
Tor b. frsi time iu hls lfr hU uu.
dcrstuod what real fear Is
Neat -ior,; Bu~,cr iirrwu lirs,imr-
inter -trd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

Small DO, sat mister gimm,
pound H. OYSTERS
Dealer Wr sell u,st,rH it tU.
measure m, hut not UU fH. puurH
Small liol W.Il i,u rtmma H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
OF oT mn NOT rn on MAINS

b. was c'1ed Dos Russia Co tho iuiitl
-iItcs Russia rer,Itoi tf-U".nnn
or OT IHI MOI rH On RAiits
Miss UaKel" slid tho SUNDAY
school teacher to ON, of her hINiv't
.,tT old pupils what are We tu
i,r from the patahl" vt She IA" wi-r
aut thr uts foolish NIrgtns
Tat We should IiwltH bee con To-
lookout tuT ~. approach oI ih' trIdr
sIuou replied Miss Hanoi
I.ttis Edward distilled u attend
HulI .u morning Do, Thought uv
woulu plIN of H,k
"Wist ia the matter Win you 10.
vtri Hsksd hts mothe Nnt know
IuE l whole Nu.tNuiHH uI ailments tp
FrisUt from uu fhn sIu oft 'no uH
W,.I H. U.pII.I N"H WE teeth
Ii.I
N.Ia ttII moi 90 h'f f,ur
E.tr u.I hopeful NuN WNst mot u-
fur.Huf u. vH,u q 1000 HlhIus .H tho
|IIir MH|f HuNI N. Lf t|IHIgu
fH.r 5000 ,tu tHlh
HUf WtmuH r.uUuI NIfIr Nurk
It iN. Nw, Nnu e'i through iN fIf.
900 mN ifIE
Wine. BE- .um,s u Iirusr.ius Ult'rly
fN, r.H.u." HuN.T NHr other men urHt.
,u A DfN block
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
TOMORROW

In 1897. on the 30th Of March, NtaA'
kt was rriei Dos Russia Co tho tuiit4
@fItcs Russia rcr,Itri o. goo 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

NHt. Hf "uu.s |H Dispensing fIHt'rIN
fH, u.uIua .tuU.T Hur other men beat
,u CO.'S block
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21
FOREIGN BORN REAP BENEFIT
 IN NEW RULING

The commission of naturalization has written Cordovan that this bureau has taken steps to materially assist foreigners, who served in the United States army, in the matter of citizenship, and these boys will un- doubtedly take advantage of the op- portunity to reap the rewards con- ferred upon them by their adopted country. The letter follows:
 Dear Sir:-Your government takes great pleasure in placing in your hands as an honorably discharged sol dier your certificate of naturalization as an American citizen. It welcomes you into the citizenship of the nation, to the call to arms when the services of millions of men were needed to safeguard democracy, the congress arranged through the courts and the bureau of naturalization to have inn mediately granted to you the highest privilege that any government can confer upon men, American citizen ship. No declaration of intention C"frst citizenship paper") was re- quired of you.
 2. If you had not been in the mili- tary service, first paper and wait of over two years would have been required before you could have be- come citizen. During this time, the public school classes in English and citizenship would have been open to you to learn to speak, read and write our language and to secure a better understanding of the principles of the constitution of the United States to which you have sworn you are at tached Because of your loyalty to our government you joined the army and were denied this opportunity of going to the public schools.
 8. Many of our soldiers did not have a chance to secure good educa- tion before entering the army. Your government, through the bureau of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

The author of the sketch Trading with Jugo Slavia" which appeared in yesterdays Times, Danilo Vucetich, resides in Anchorage, where he is en- ployed in the Bank of Anchorage.
 MT. Vucetich is undoubtedly the best linquist in Alaska and perhaps is one of the best posted men in the United States on all questions per taining to the new countries of Jugo and Czecho-Slovakia. MT. Vucetich is an American citizen who speaks the purest of English, having received a large portion of his education in the American universities of eastern Eur ope. Dan Vucetich was the man in charge of the Liberty loan drive in Anchorage which was the second town in Alaska to go over the top
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

naturalization, now desires to extend to you a most cordial invitation to join the public school classes now being held throughout the United States, if you are in need of instruc- tion in these matters, and knows that you will regard this as duty you owe to your country just as did your entrance into the army. SThe better educated you become, the more useful citizen you will be.
 4. Please show this letter to the teacher in your nearest public school building and when you have joined a class, write to the bureau that you have done so as 1t is interested in your welfare and success. a.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21
YANKS0UTBID BRITISH IN
 STEEL DEAL

LONDON, May Correspondence of the Associated Press).-Yankee en- terprise triumphed when the city of Birmingham, planning to replace it's street car rails invited bids for ma terial. An American obtained the con- tract, although two British firms asked for it, and protests have been so num- erous that the municipal government issued an official statement.
 One of the British bidders, it was explained, agreed to begin delivering fifty tons week in April but would not consent to a penalty clause for non-delivery; the other promised 1,200 tons within twenty weeks The firm in the United States agreed to complete delivery by the end of May and quoted lower price than either of the Brit ish manufacturers. The price and the fact that the authorities were anxious to complete the work this year were the influencing factors in favor of the American bidder.
 Sending American steel rails to Birmingham is like carrying coals to Newcastle, with the possible excep- tion that the purchase by the city corporation of street railway rails made in the United States was be- cause Birmingham thus got better rails than if the British product had been used.
 Councilman Lee, called upon in the city council to explain the purchase, said rails recently supplied by British manufacturers had not been equal to the committees standard, the life of such rails being five years instead of the normal life of fifteen years.
 Alderman Bewlay declared this statement reflected on the British steel trade industry; and another member recalled that rule of the council forbade the placing of an order with a foreign concern when the value was more than $5,000.
 The controversy ended when a reso- lution was adopted approving the pur- chase of American rails but reminding the committee of the existence of the rule regarding foreign goods and ordering it's enforcement in the future.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

Work has started to clear away the snowslides on the railroad between Seward and Anchorage. Sluicing will be the method invoked to clear away the slides. Hillside streams occasioned by the melting snow will furnish the necessary water.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

The best and quickest route to Fair banks and interior points. Burgess Karstens Auto Line, Chitina, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

If you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly, please notify the manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

The celebrated XIV Spark Coils are for sale by the Northwestern Hard ware Go. l4-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

Prices are coming down. So are our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

Big reduction in yarn at $1.10 per hank at the Cordova Dry Goods Go. 7-3
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

Special dinner served from ll:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped, for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

Read the Daily Times for the lates and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

and sailors. Those who desire such.
assistance may call on the Local Chair
man, George D. Erickson, at the Office
of Pfaender & Erickson.
Much Work Done.
Mrs. Jas. Dougher in charge of the
Red Cross activity among the ladies of
the local chapter has compiled list of
articles turned over to Division head.
quarters in Minneapolis. This list In
cludes the following:
so sets French hospital under gar
ments; SO twelve year old boy suits.
20 bed jackets; $50 children's petticoats--
10 crib quilts; IA pair foote's; Essig and
Hanska sent in a large part of these
articles. 81
Knitting work is not included in this
list.
More Work Ordered.
There is still more need for articles
OF this sort. Some days ago Division
headquarters sent in list Of articles rel
quested to be made by the local chapter.
This list includes: 100 children's under
garments; 80 pair Of stockings; 10
|nufflers;; 80 sweaters and 10 shawls.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
one WEEKS DRIVE
FOR OLD CLOTHES
RED CROSS CHAPTER ASKS AID
FOR SUFFERING REFUGEES
INsEUROPE
MANY ARTICLES MADE BY NEW
ULM LADIES DURING
LAST YEAR

At a Red Cross meeting held last
Thursday at the local Commercial Club
rooms it was decided to designate the
week, of March 81 to April S as Old
Clothes Drive week. This was done in
compliance with a request from Division
headquarters in Minneapolis read at the
meeting. Miss Vera Stri who at
present is not in the city was appointed
director of the drive. An appeal is made
through these columns to the citizens
of New Ulm and the surrounding terri
tory to get their old clothes ready for
delivery to the Red Cross representa-
tive There are thousands Of people in
European countries who today are de-
prived OF. the necessities Of life, including
clothes for old and young. To help
| them is our duty as feliow-beings.
Compiling of History.
In the matter of compiling a history
of all Red Cross work done in this COM
munity and East Brown county which
also was suggested by Division head
quarters in letter sent to the president
of the local chapter, Mr.. George Erick-
|son, the meeting went on record as
favoring this proposition charging F. w.
johnson, former head of the local Red
Cross, with the work Mr.. johnson is
we'll fitted for this undertaking as he
has been connected with Red Cross
activities for long time.
The proposition Of engaging visiting
nurse for New Ulm was again brought
up but no action was taken because
Of lack Of information.
Aids Soldiers and Sailors.
The question Of assisting soldiersand
sailors in the matter Of the $50 bonus
was brought up and it was decided to
publicly announce that the Local Red
Cross will aid and assist free Of charge
all soldiers and sailors in obtaining the
Sixty Dollars bonus which the govern
mlentl is paying to discharged soldiers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
The Bsrtir,o.

lie hlg attraction IS the Rattinos,
Nanaan and mar. tossther with dogs.
Iaey pAs on two acts consisting Of
1874 DOGS On the slack wire, hoop
falhnS and j.lsslins nepely. These
s - J. gre unique nesforrances that
ellse .al The ssanents II satisfaction
~ la tM. ... u y,
Alse sRs disssiinct acts are performed
hy.9EAa We ll.nd 5tliQ Ane woman and
sass 1 - 1irat aet s. 2. culnbiuatipn
go ea1seHN and sityinx sing novelty,
sna1 see Other e IN a1ohatic ground
'ssAs s e WITH head and hand hal
s = g. y .....
l s. laee'ner ITO, consisting Of three
, ,s sle s
st'Ise N.'essR Pm s''as, rs ca ground
% cundet3s
lEs sfsist i'k's soth asffs are. stsdal
s Z = ! = S''s's:. a. fsii'.te
: y ~ ls'ssae sar<.s
~ nes evening" as lias forsder
YEAS WlA conclude with 2 gorgeous
.'. .,. alsplay. bns thls year It
N ~ y o1ssf ana more artistic than e
I, exsl te ~ &. inere Wall &c about
" .1ols l sss pieces 5nan last year. The
1 - sisseo R'sn .ne ineafle-uuifle'd
Aasvs1ns Alsplav Sofnlahy 81 Sleaso,
:, ris y =. nlencnes y view OK ana San san
! .sas CATS ioi an expenditure sl'' re
= S a' cot1sloesraO'y greater afno'lnt
'n =, ~ former years.
ms large expense was necessary SAL
~ :. secure one olg speclal feature OF
fireworks 1or eacn nlgnt- inose VINO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
NEW ulM BROWN WEDNESDAY MARCH e. 1919

gratis and there is no charge as far IS
he is concerned for any work that he
may be called upon to do subsequent
70 his appointments.
I From the claims filed with. the COM
tnittee it appears conef1sively that there
was 40 wheat boarding Oh the part .ef
our farmers. The most Of the claims
were for less than 800. There were: =
large number 50, to be accurate, whae
Claims were less than SO. The a.nallt
Claim Gbea Ms lsat s.. 6e55 md the. largest
vas for = trif enneasse chan 500 Another
large claim was feg about 500. II 81
these cases the parties were able TO sheY
either that they required All 81 the wheat
in question for seeding purposes, OF II
not gave good enaa vaaiida rle.agss,l1s why
they could not haul befsre Afay' 10Th:
Unfsrtif6asa Cases.
b Qtitesa numbersofA't hhss wthn6 met with
the committee took occasion to: tell iths
committee how they: had been handled
by Wye and some Of the eases were; see
cording to g member Of the committee,
sad and pitiable. One Of these was tina
of Mrs. Kuester near Courtand whot
lost her husband by death about three
weeks before wye called at her home and
ordered her about: She WAS So overcome
when she told the committee her story
that she broke down and wept.
Emil Harder's Story.
Emil Harder Of the Town Of Eden who
gained great deal Of notoriety as the
man who attacked wye with a neckyoke
was also in stown and appeared before
the committee It seems from what he
says that he never struck wye with the
neckyoke and never threw him out Of
the granary, nor even raised the neckyoke
to strike the investigator. The alterca-
ton he had with wye was not in the
granary but out in the wheat field.
According to his story, he had sold all
his wheat before WYE arrived at his place
except 9bushels and as pounds Of screen
ings. This he had also offered for sale
but the elevator man told him over the
phone that he would not take it.
WYE, according to Harder, became
quite oficious and ordered him to stop
work on the farm at once and haul the
screenings to town. Harder asked him
who was running the farm, he or WYE.
They had it hot and heavy and Harder
told WYE where to get off at, but claims
that he never struck him or threatened
to strike him with q neckyoke WYE had
him arrested, however, and the farmer
was fined 500, forced to e contribute
Continued on page g..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

Mayor Lawrence Hodgson of ST.
Paul will deliver the commencement
address at the graduation exercises of
the class Of 1919, Springfield high school
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
FARMERS CLAIMS
NUMBER OYER | zoo
COMMITTEE BEARINGS AT CLUB
ROOMS LAY BARE MANY
SAD CASES ].
MONEY WILL BE RETURNED
WITHOUT FEES FOR
LAWYERS J:

% Over two hundred. claims. were flied
with the committee Of FIVE appontedby
State Food Administrator Wilson to
get list Of all the farmers Of Brown and
Nicollet Counties who HAD Been forced
to pay money to the Red Cross by
yidian Wye. The meetings were held
at the Commercial Club rooms in New
Uim.