davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28
Be Slow to Condemn.

Why condemn an individual or in-
stItution before you hear both Sidesf
Does jury convict or a judge SEN
tence a prisoner before the evidence
is heard?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

THOSE Of us who shipped our shears through
the crisp coupons ON our fourth liberty bonds
Yesterday, know something Of the comfortable
feeling that comes with possession OF absolutely
secure cash resources. We have come 20 under.
stand during the past three months just how good
an investment a Emitted States liberty bond really
is We have seen banks aud large investors alb
sorbing those bonds as rapidly ~ they could take
them on al the market. Great numbers If people
have Sold their bonds AZ the small discount of TO.
days quotations. They have sold because Of ncces.
sity. or Imagined necessity. or through sclf-indul.
ecnce or for speculation. Thousands have sold.
Many more thousands have kept their bonds and a.
a result the population of the United States today
IL a stronger people; a more reliable people more
patriotic. because taking a more personal interest
in their government through active, personal pos
session OF a money earning obligation OF that gov.
eminent.
The ownership Of a liberty bond should be, and
doubtless will be the strongest factor in inducing
the owner 10 take on a victory bond. The victory
bond bears a higher interest rate. We have just
as much money with which to buy the victory loan
as we had for any Of the liberty loans. Those who
have been pcssimistic about the success Of the vie
tory loan are rapidly revising their views as the tim,
for subscribing il draws near. The prophets OF
gloom are finding that the people are making plan.
10 buy victory bonds that the people generally
realized the government would float another great
popular loan aud that They have been conserving
part Of their resources in order To- be able 10 par
ticipatc.
The most prosperous nation in the history Of ih
world. in the midst nf ~ most prosperous period
will not find il difficult 10 absorb a loan Of fou
and a half billions. A. a prediction the ninci,
-four million allotted 20 the Dallas reserve bank dis
trici. in which Albuquerque is located, will go hk
hot cakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
ILLUSIONS
BT n. ADDmGTon BRUCl
Author OF ne Riddle OF Personality" Psychology and
Parcnthood." Etc.
tcopyrish'. 1919. BY the Associated Ncwspapen.t

along q strange road. md being tome
what nervous Tor the safety uf a large
sum % money that b. iu your pocket.
you are startled 10 behold. on tho
roadside lust ahead % you. a man
standing m "a threatening attitude.
Perhaps you Instantly seek safety
By flight Perhaps. being 81 Htcrmrr
stuff. you take another look Then
you perceive that yuur supposed man
H. in reality the stump Of "a tree. n
IA 90 distinctly a stump that you mar
vel Nuu could ever have been do
celved into tating u for a man.
Some time later ngHln having oc-
canlnn 20 be out late. you are passing
over the same foHd Vow you are not
thinking - thicves nut you are a
triflc nervous and disturbed be- mind
hcraEse Of "a HirAnrr story Of Hupor.
natural happening recently Old 90
you or read hy you.
To YOU umnfcmsn' Il Ehnstiy ,nrul
Unexpectedly apprarr its whole bear
Ina n Of onHc igu take % your
heels or sou couraFoously advance.
according 90 your make-up
n you decamp you may have a
wonderful tale 90 tell ~ pursuit hY IL
roadside ghost n You advance your
ghost is at once changed into the
stump which Ind previously been
seen a. "a highway rohhcr and
the location Of which you had forgot.
ton.
Ia both Instances YOU had been de.
cclFed hrrHusf ~ your habit 81 uk.
ing ihinrF Tor granted You wcro in "a
state a. mlnd thar caused YOU con.
scioualy or uno~onsriousiF, 10 cNpoci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

r hhuE numbers Of American citizens. or
dinkfiiy Of sound judgment aud clear vision.
are <t'il hnidinf back, hesitaiine. waiting for
th~ sffivaI 81 srhat they term the "re-adiusiment
Of business 70 peace conditions Made timid aud
uncertain ~ The Tremendous events Of the war they
have net recovered nof1nalt judgmcni aud vision.
Jhty 10 NOT realize shpt the readinsimeni has
seiuslif cear " Amefies flsst We havr returned 70
hua.ness, On . uew price level. perhaps. and with
many Of The old conditions changed; but nevcrthc-
les that We have resumed business. aud on = bigger
scale than ever before. ,lL ~.
A. ID. Frank Crane says frequently. IN his edi-
fgriRi articles ON tins page, tins y = nnucn 81 busE
neF mem a conntrr devoted 90 business aud IN
that lie. ~ 1urssi safrvuard from bolslesissn. Our
people have no time FOR red flags and fefoeious
fcpii.hne.ss They win not tolrrute that sort Of thing
when Il interiors with the pursuit u honest bust
nssE.
Thosc Of rs who expected and who continue now
20 wal, for = return 20 precisely the conditions Of
business that existed before the war swept over the
world. viii Of course wait foscvcr There can be mo
return. We have simply rcsumed business ON a new
basis and under the new cendiuons.
Thcrc ~ no surrr evidence ol the resumption OF
business and % the fact that readiustment has oc
cured then IN the new development and the marvel
lous growth Of advertising In the United States.
Advertising has become as much an essential Of
American business ~ capital and labor. II y an
mfailinr index 10 the status Of business a. TO pro-
eress and activity.
Therefore when nuihcniic statistics show that the
volume Of advertising carried by American news
papers in the month Of March. 1919. was the
greatest IN the history Of advertising IN any month
In the past. II he's definite meaning for American
business men Reports Of ~ Of the principal
metropolitan newspapers, IN AZ cities IN 20 states
show an increase IN advertising volume done dur.
ing March, 1919. over March 1919. Of Approximately
sixteen million lines. These papers carried Tor the
month 81 March a total Of eight y-ninc million lines
the largest volume in any March IN their history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
GARDEN NOTES
from Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce


nr como other nicotine extract aboutd
1r mixed with thv arscuute sprat n
GOO. d. NOT dome tine 4phts wIu mai
"niT spread 900 over tns ~le4,,. Lut
NNl ti." attack tho roots DtuIi-
l.'M not hard tU keep clean uf iu
'''l me spraying D. dunt before
"uh NOT 'itor the Insects appear
THE hDlds viii begin tn H.t In
iuNt ua soon ta Il head b,rIus
l" form tho lottrs should be- drawn
Ii Hril"f oyer the top OF the pIlut HuI
piNHrd VIII e. t1othp.ek CO., suiut,r
"I wood fp Is tu shtd, uud bleach tlp
fi"NInF nDtd. "a this " NOT dom,
sunlight VIII turn tho head brnWu
Unh d'tt'rt from ths puaIItv. mn.
'r"r Niii Doc over Dos tho nrst w,ek
IU July
The larger varieties ~ -c1uIunWer
,Ih in produce ouormouH leaves la
ms climate aud Tor the homo garden
DBL h"ii'r ~ use the dwarf varieties
" h'" not pay 90 raise caulIfinwcr
n''r-. tN" E%urdcu,r Intends tu dn c,-
'i'lhinH lurt right because the crop
Wll 'Ith'r hv 70 total Hurross or "a to.
ltI Iillurr Win proper care. how
ever ihrtu are few places whore
'HuIII"W"r can hc raised moro rur.
'r-.iuIIF than IN Albuquerque.
Ihr iII crop ia more difficult Ia
raise rt'tusc tho plants. are often
''ufhi hN frost before tho heads arn
I'''N'N u should ho handled IN the
''l'' way u the spring crop. settling
..I ln' Young plants about tho fitst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

given the alarm After , while Sam
nus flew away end lf 49, Hu quiet
ana peaceful shore in thr Green For-
ssf thnt nu oue would have suspected
that rfickly rurkN would Doe iu the
lrtHf dnugsr ahuuld De- cume down
Tricky rurty was Eel tired and.
worn nut from tho frirht De had had
that after e. while be- wont Go sleep
uu there joe tho frrf-tuU Discover
ing tnIn. pld Man IufufH himself
took Il nap lf Hnd tN De- Hwuk'
Instantly no uflckrd up Die sharp
ears Thore we're strange noises
NOS Cor away There were queer
humps Hnd utfliur sounds 90
course. yuu know what made Thorn.
Tho uueor ihnnus were made boz
Fnrmtr Urnwn's nUF driving Tho ht'
ne spuufH Iufn uhr nipple frurH and
Inc raffNnr hf thr tu pals De- car.
r.rI Presently FARMER NfuwuH BOY
began iu whI.tlo llo b. N,N apt tu
whistle when be- b. no work. The
anun of Coo thumpa uud Do rHtiiiur
and tine whistle drew nearer aud
nearer GO where Ola Ntu coyote
las Hc Fopt still Cor a while listen.
lrr. Uy and hy hr heard ulttof
ct unwsri feet aa Duwsrr ran
] about mean nls master Hurn H lunk
OF tnrer aud disappointment Tel
swept over uId Mnu coyote face
iAN KNOW WfI fNnuAN iNNN NNN'f on
later Unwsar the Hound would fuo
him If hr remained there silently
boz got to his feet Hr luukod up ni
prckiy portH and drew ntDk hIs
Ius iu u little SNAIL Then without
masking A sound boz rtuIr aval
swiftly
after "a while FARMER uruwus Hoi
went back fl the huufr iui
be- had tapped atl the maple.
Boo that direction. once more HI wa
peace and quiet Bod that part of the
Green Forrest whore prlrElE rlrit
HHs without knowing DO ltruIrf
browne liUt had dunc rrIrklN rufit
good tufu there Was uu longer aus
danger fHr helrioss rrIUl Iurkf
AU.fufr Buster nrHr nor tlu MH|
coyote won't RETURN while ltrmvI
EruWuH 300. utH anywhere about
Neat stor,s lu,tcr Hear Has a
d.usHi DRINK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

NLD MAN COYOTE has more
~ patience than has Buster Hear.
When Prickly Perky changed
his mind about coming down GU "
that tail tree. Old Man Coyote vas
bitterly disappointed. hut he didn't
give up hope. Hc knew that prickly
Perky dldn't know nat he WIS hid
inr there. Ito know that 10 irlckiy
Perky had chanrsd his mind once he
might change 10 again. So old Man
Coyote decided a. be- patient and re-
main rirht who're he was, tie q
nothing special go do, ~ II there
was tho least chance In the world TOT
him % rct q dinner uf tat %porcupiun
he didn't Intend 60 miss a.
Now Ola Man Coyote VS. 80 Wen
hidden that not even tho shop tyos
Of sammy LAY discovered aim, SAM
my had returned 10 see II irickiN
Iufky was stiii In the tail rec whore
Huater Dear had tried su hard o. get
him. NJ SAMMY had discovered old
Man Coyote be- would ~ once have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

The vast increase in advertiser Z volume reflected
in the imports Of the la great newspapers is pro.
portionnfcly shown IN the reports Of the smaller
newspapers Of the smaller cities and towns. II is
shown in the remarkable increase in the business
Of the Evening Herald. here IN Albuquerque for
the first three months OF 1919, over the correspond
ing period Of 1918. II is a condition found in vi
paso. ii rpriland, in Boston, in Chattanooga, IN
Hirmingh4tn. IN New Orlcnns-cvcrywkero IN the
United States where newspapers are published.
Men a1o are waiting for a "re.adjustmcnt, >
meaning a return 20 hefore.the-war business condi-
tons are simply being left behind. The rc-adjust.
meut has conc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

the universally and frequency
OF illusions l. d habit people
have OF takine things Tor granted.
a puts the neases of guard no loss
than the reasoning faculty. Under 10
influence things are seen not as they
really are q ~ n X u fet
granted fhey mus be.
A good illustration IL found IN tho
Huston OF the moving railway train.
an Illusion 20 common b everybody
han experienced a.
seated ~ n railway train that has
not yet started. q train on a second
track gets under way. LookinE
through the ear uinduW you see u A.
Il moves forward
At oncc you nave = distinct impress
sion that ouf own train u ln motion
and the other one standing still The
illusion ceases only when you look
away from the moving train and ai
the ground or some stationary Object.
The explanation lH simple.
Your whole field Of vision IL occu-
pied by the moving train hcnce your
whole field Of vision 10 IN motion.
Bee when your field 81 vision u in
mo u usually A. hccauNc YOU your
rrlf are ln motion, You take u for
granted that this must be the case
now.
Moreover. since the mood of th'
moment IL a powerful factor IN deter
mining what one shall take for
rranted. n follows that the sclf-sama
object may AZ different umcs be the
basis Tor different Illusions
watkins horne IN me si2onlish'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
Tomorrow

L. ft4n . t.rf al I..,f.r..t.U 4.F
~ 'f'- "n Nlfh % ''''
isabella The sovereign p' Span.
aianad nf gUrn4Ha tfsir rrtrt tu 60.
- ..t.. tu
"Huniiah ana Ni''f"N over act 'N' I
binds "a continents be ahutlu dice
ro,,r dufinr hIH -f.n,tttI.u vfft Tina
1901, ,p.. 49, ,.
. f... b m-.r,r-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

10 see something out ~ the urdiu-
fry The trcr stump was sutiieicni}
ilte e. human being 81 answer thlH exc
perfunnn aud M once you took DO Cor
rrnntcd that your feuu had hrnn
realized.
knowledge ~ thr extent o. which
illusions are thuH caused ls uf more
than theoretical Importance
40 should have thr practical effect
nf spurfinr uH ON the hand tu
~ 90 develop kerurr uh-sfrtutluuHl
puWers aud ON tho other tu mental
training that viii foster a counter
habit o. formlnr judgments ON tho
basis ~ reason rather tuun 90 iu-
pulse aud mood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
now To RINSE INILIIIOwIHI ~
AlItt ut IItOl


tuuifluwor is a Cnul weather plant
fud can hr raised Boo Albuquerque
only during the spring and tll
b.uulha.
For -pfius planting young plants
mould hv -rt uut ln the garden the
inst week Boz April boo IlWH three feet
npart and The plants two feet apart
it tho row tUullfluwtr Be- DO deep
rooted plant uul fond uf rich soil
Iud accordingly the rruuud should Doc
~ihuruurhlN and deeply prepared with
re- well rutted manure dug under aud
Ilsu 200 additional lIrht H|ppID.Huu
D u"d into tnH Huff1cr The ,1uuf
plHufH should Doc shaded with pieces.
of paper. strawberry boxes shingles
ui Humr other means Cor about three
days after planting
The whole TRICK tn raising Utuli.
flower iH 10 rem emhsr that b. require.
Iu Abundance ~ water and must hD
forced fn maturity hHtIr, hot weather
s"is in To tIla end % should uo
thoroughly witcrod about ouco I'd
Wrn, aud thoroughly cultivated H.
soon ICES tho surface hus dried after
olUh watering N0uur plants pot uu'
AprIl 4 Will begin 90 muhr rapid
growth n"iur. the lrf ul May aud iuI
Iur May VIII almost Invariably Doe at.
tirsrd lY rlhhHr" worms
lun.U worm. Irp easy tl overcome
f Tho plants uIo tluruurhlN prayed
HIih u|rHrullD nt lptd before tht
luusrs become dense and before tht
worms have actually obtained u foot.
Yld Accordingly. the gardener
should invariably spray hiF ,iulItluW.
'r before The worms have ht.uu Do
iIrt spraying Hhuuld hurIu before
tIuII growing Hrt iu uffIr lItUi
..- o. "-|-.. #A- L.# L-# H-- ..#--H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

dn f 900 how
everything .lH.H
90 the ulrish now
udnYH
"puWIfH D. r
Im after NOW
asked her friend
They dn boz st
.lu' twas au uIriHh
man ruy, DIu the
fever bhuy of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

son
20 boz sire uu
can. Your doctor
wan iHIll law Ha
long SOU viii
listen Huu your
lawyer Will rIN,
.Nnu medical advice
un HuN uIImsut
you want tu bring
up fUr dlsHu ION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

~ Of the principal reasons Tor
The universally and Frequency
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Grand Trunk Goes
Into the Hands of
Canadian Receiver
Minister of Railways Is Or
dered to Take Control:
Line Would Have Quit
To-day for Lack of Funds

OTTAWA, March 9.-John ]. D. Reid,
Minister of Railways, has been ap
pointed received Of the Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway, it was announced to-
night.
The appointment followed official
notification by the railway that it
would be unable to continue operations
after March 10 because of lack Of
funds.
Under existing legislation continued
operations could not be insured bv
application to the courts for re-
celVer. The war measures act, how
ever was found to provide authority
for action by the government, and
consequently an order-in council was
passed appointing the Minister of Rail
ways receiver. His control extends
over the entire system, including
branch lines, telegraph, steamships.
hotel and subsidiary development or.
CARNATIONS.
w. p. Hinton, general manager of
VIC system, mas agreed TO conform to
the requirements of the order and to
facilitate the carrying out of the
powers and duties required of the Min
lster OF Railways as receiver.
An important feature of the Order in
Council is that it preserves for the
government any "othcr and ultimate"
remedies which it possesses under the
provisions Of trust mortgages securing
issues 1T has guaranteed. Similarly the
rights and remedies Of other parties
are not interfered with by the order.
The acting Prime Minister will make
a full statement to the House Monday
on the receiVership situation. The
correspondence leading up to the ap-
polntment Of the Minister of Railroads
as receiver will be read at that time
and legislation will be introduced to
obtain the sanction by Parliament Of
emergency measures already adopted.
The government in February in
formed officials of the Grand Trunk
and the Grand Trunk Pacific railways
that it was not the intention to ask
Parliament to provide further vote
for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
while negotiations with the Grand
Trunk Railway Company remain in the
present unsatisfactory condition."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
City Urged to Approve
Port Treaty With Jersey
Mayor Asked to Take Action to
Improve Shipping Facili.
ties Here

The City Club made public yester-
day letter addressed to Mayor Hylan,
urging that the Board Of Estimate and
the Board of Aldermen promptly ap-
prove the port treaty between New
York and New Jersey, submitted to
them by the Legislature. Club Off
clais declare the situation is critical
and assert that an interstate port au-
thority is essential to a proper devel-
opment OF New York Harbor. The let
ter continues:
Even a superficial study of tho har.
Dor discloscs glaring defects in port
organization, due to divided authority.
On the New York side we have splen-
d'd piers, both municipal and private,
out practically no we'll organized rail
ana water terminals. In New Jersey
tne 4eadlng trunk lines Of the country
come to tidewater and stop short
"lf the state boundary line did not
exist it Is unthinkable that we should
not have had long ago a network of
Drldges and tunnels connecting the
two sides Of the Hudson. The New
York piers and the New JERSEY rail-
road terminals are both essential
parts of the harbor equipment. valu-
able separately, but only really fully
ehectlVe If organized as a single ma
chine ''''
THE proposed treaty would make it
possible to develop the port as unit
without regard to whether it's compo-
nent parts were in New York or New
Jersey.
AS the proposed treaty is now
drafted, 1t seems to US the rights Of
the city are fully safeguarded. No
powers are to be granted to the new
port authority until comprehensive
plan of port development has been
submitted to and approved by the
legislatures Of both states.
The treaty would not affect the
clty's title to its waterfront nor pre-
vent the control and management of
piers through the Department of
Docks and Ferries"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

Magistrate McAdoo, and several other
prominent men will also speak. Plat
form seats are to be occupied by one
hundred leading citizens. Major Cen
eral John f. O'Ryan and his staff will
be in one Of the boxes. General Barry
and Admiral Gleavcs, with their staffs,
will also have boxes. Special delega-
tions from the Wadlcigh, Washington
Irving. De Witt Clinton and Morris
high schools will attend. Tickets may
be obtained from David Robinson, sec
rotary Of the association, at 100 Mas
sau Street
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
General Wood to Speak Here
cleveland Memorial Exercises
10 BE Held MareI, IN

"hlor General Leonard Wood will be
NE principal speaker nj the Grove,
Cleveland memorial exercises 10 he
's'a ~ the New Amster.lam Thoatr.
:. D. m. March ~. The day marks
'ns sighty-second birthdav .n,ly.,..
ms l"st Democratic President prior
Woodrow Wilson. Tho Grover
sss ss's'"Ho Association is In charge of
ssvsEnor Harmon Of Ohio. Chief
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Divorce Bill Is Defeated by
Italian Chamber of Deputie

ROME, March "a movement to in
troduce divorce in Italy met with de-
feat in the Chamber of Deputies yes
terday.
The question came up during discus
sion of measure concerning the legal
status Of women. An amendment was
proposed providing for the introduce
ton of divorce in Italian legislation,
but it was rejected by large majority.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
PERSHING ENTERS
NATIONS CAPITAL
Nation Hero Formally Re-
ceived by Vice Prcsi-
dent Marshall
IS GREETED BY
IMMENSE THRONG

WASHINGTON, Sept l3 - General
Pershing arrived in the National Cau-
ltal at $3.50 p. m, Yesterday 10 notify
the government formally and i'm per-
son. that his TASK as commonder-ln-
chief OF the American ENpcdilionary
Forces in Europe had been SUCCESS
fully concluded. he was welcomed by
Nice-president Marshall. speaking for
President Wilson; Secretary Baker
General March, chief Of stan. and a
delegation Of men distinguished in pub
lie or private life here.
When General Pershing stepped from
his special train he was greeted 10y
Secretary Baker and General March,
who escorted him TO the Presidents
waiting room, where President
Marshall welcomed the officer who led
an American forces in Europe during
the great war Mr.. Marshall said De
spoke in the name Of the President and
in the name OF the country in hailine
General Pershing as a patriot returned
with victory on his banner.
Nice-presidenl Marshall said: you
are not only welcome 90 the Capital
City Of your own republic. but YOU
are welcome back 10 the land OF your
nativity. Your commander-in-0hief
bids me, In his behalf and in behalf OF
the american people. TO greet YOU.
IT is glad duty 10 be inadequalely
performed, for human expression has
not found the way 10 voice in language
the deeper and finer sentiments OF our
natures. Perhaps you can gain some
slight conception OF the real JOY with
which we hail your Homecoming wher
/ tell you that you occupy the most
unique position ever guaranteed 10 a
man in arms in all the worlds his
tory.
"Unnumbered and unremembercC
oonquerors have returned from for
cign lands bearing chained TO their
chariot wheels, the writhlng human
evidences OF conquest and supremacl
over alien people. To you it has been
youchsafed 10 lead the greatest eXpe
dictionary force OF all time through
.pcrils az sea. pcrlls Of land, and peril.