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

cober SAYS everything must 20
reeardless Of price at the Auction
Sale tomorrow, 22i South Sixth 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12

Dr. W. o. Hope has iuHi returned
FROM q Month "Trip 20 Now York and
rhIladsiphlH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12
IlnIlnn sllnnllnn ni-.n.-nI.

lHUH. MaF I. Barren rHuu.ul iUt
Italian furHau minister. h'Iu Dol com.
terence to-day With Colonel o. ~
HuufD uf tnp American peace iD'raH
ton. rh. UHlfeiUp# WUut uNtr thr ltiI-
situation VITA Wow Zoo reaching
l basis uI adjustment I.fur, fHv Aus.
frHrH arrived TU. conference took
plHs, ut a IHu,Npuu .f which Colonel
lluusr wr tu, lt.lIHu i1.uu.Hfe
guest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-30
TOOTH AND CLAW

HE PRINCIPLE of the of cooperation in the industrial
world should be substituted for the old law OF tooth and
saws one of Labor must understand
interest in the great industries OF the country aside
from the mere question of wages
In this period reimbursement the most careful cooperation
only wase country back from conditions to those
Employers recognizing this and labor must also
this knowledge Labor cannot bndy and relene
ahead considering nothing but and hours The life and
prosperity of industry is vital to labormore vital than
to capital
The sensible and conservative leaders of organized labor
are counseng caution the radicals and cooperation to the
whole body Everyone wants good and living conditions
continue will continue if labor holds to conservative
road throws bolshev and gives itself to full
careful keep the wheels of industry turning
The destructive element of mankind is trying to have its
day. destruction in such gigantic forms and gha
shapes that battle 'front.' that certain element has lost its
perspective Blood lust has them in its grp the lust to destroy
to tear down, to revolt.
Now is the day for those the
quiet this irresponsible this hacrazed and vicious
readily fall victim to the mob spirit; who swallow the
bohevk propaganda hook bait and siker who ready
scheme of destruction to wTeak their those
in better circumstances
We must constantly preach sense and point out
to people the inevitable ruin that follows attempt
revoluonize the world by force Write sense talk it,
preach it. Tell your next door neghbo instead of whisper
ing around behind your hand that worried about these
bosheviks."
Why let this miserable handful hamper industry and EN-
country? the sensible homeovng and
able people make themselves heard also?
%@
SU1E WISH OUR READERS would kindly asking
W what's been the matter with the electric service
Gently We don't know We only know the wheels in print
shop refuse to round when there is juice the wire
Really there is not very much about the local electric situation
that is very Illuminating.
This bootIegging getting fierce the prune the
Commercial club luncheon stewed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-30
SOMETHING'S WRONG

.~I4y AREN'T THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS loaf
ing the camps this country discharged and Sent nome
The answer question to be that sud len demo-
bzation would flood the country with hundreds OF
mobilize the under the banner
of the boshev may all be sound theory but the
of discharged soldiers and letters from those VINO are
awaiting discharge are to be believed grave danger
making bolshe of the soldier by keeping him In camp
as there is by turning him out
that the guiding forces which kept US
has brought the country to the day OF peace
totally unprepared it to the day of and this In spite
repeated warnings of the nations farseeng
urged the necessity of taking problems months
apo The result is that the counys back
footing bungled beautifully as were the early
efforts to get onto basis
may nobody fault and that the situation is
being handled the best possible under the crcn
stances nevertheless it decidedly unhealthy sent
ment exists among boys being held while
those who have been discharged home winch
show lamentabe lack system Many of these
doubtless exaggeraons and of them perhaps
facans but there must be something
where there wouldn't be many of them abroad.
alleged neglect and inhuman treat
yet the notice of the Courier Reporter
detailed by returned soldier youth who passed thru Ken
newc this week. beating his back to his home Virginia
The boy arm fighting sent back
along with other casualties When he arrived in New York he
requested discharged that he might directly his
home Virginia The request refused because at the time
enlisted working been modified
Camp Lewis and he be returned there He had several
months back coming but He taken to Camp
Lewis given his discharge and sixty cents with which
to purchase ticket Seattle the place of his enlistment This
cannot vouch for the truth of the boys story but
emily his story is only one of many.
There the editors desk today letter from of
Kennewcs boys who he is loang the Enclosed
the letter clipping from Seattie IN which Bre
eton Cob complains of the treatment they have beer
ing The Kennewck lad writes that he regrets to the ob
has told the truth Among other things the Cob"
Another instance of the governments socaed square deal
policy: friend of mine obtained discharge his father
dead of influenza mother dying children to be cared for His
uniform taken the refused to him
transportation home and the boys had not all Clipped he
would have been turned out pennes 1000 miles from his home
and dying mother Perhaps that square DEAL but can't
see it that According to that policy enlists for his
countys sake gentleman He leaves with scrap paper
an honorable discharge pauper.'
Soldiers and sailors who such treatment this
the hands of their not to be greatly blamed
they find their into the ranks of the bolsheviki.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-30

be laid and established before areas are and
fences built -. -
The construction of the extension now pracucay assured
and fine reclamation has announced when
starts the project it intends to SHOVE IL right thru
oneton If this be true is grave danger that actual
settlement will be way with roads Of course would
he nwse to begin actual construction of an elaborate
system before the project starts but 1t Is not too
eon TO Law out the system the rights
of way. s#@+#
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-30
LAY OUT ROADS NOW

nANAGER TIFFANY, of the Yakima Reclamation project,
sounded timely note of warning at the last annual meet
of the State Good Roads association said the recama
ton service threatening refuse consider projects unless
system of good roads planned advance the irrigation
Were to out this threat the reclamation service
would only be proting by experience The history of almost
irrigation project whether of private
strucon the history of land development being retarded and
peded and the actual settler being handicapped in his efforts
make good because of bad roads, From the
officials know what to haphazard patch
work plan of road building They know that such plan imposes
needless hardsps the settler only during the early
stages of development but grown
and ready for market One of the greatest drawbacks
successful agriculture the Yakima project today
the lack of good roads, lack which failure
definite road plan before fences built cultivated and
crops grown
The history of road building not only here but everywhere
has proved that there be economy building local road
here and another there and delaying the trunk cond
tons become ntoerable The only economy building
the trunk lines and developing system of feeders them
Should the reclamation service carry threat it would
turn furow the Kennewck extension the Sunnyside
canal until adequate system of roads had adopted by the
county commissioners And there every why such
system should be laid out advance the development of the
project AS center for such system should be main
trunk road thru the project from Kenneu The
topography OF the country is such that practical for
such road to follow section lines by all means it should
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
WHERE ytfrfasos's wAo.s WENT.

President Thomas Jefferson knew
where his money went. He kept n
strict account o. all expenses, not only
as n private citizen but Of his expen-
ditures from his salary az president
His expense during the first quarter
year OF his presidency were ,5Sist Hc
kept books on all his outgo Thus
when he was president at $4,000 a
year he sets down against his salary
total OF $24.eSl.4j expended and
finds ne has more money on hand than
he should by his own figures. "Ac-
cording to the statement" he writes in
his diary, ~ ouGht To have cash In
hand slS3.l0. but l actually have S2s3,
so this statement must he In errCr
tlO92O."
The itemized statement OF how Jes-
ferson spent his s25,O salary is most
interesting and WORTH reproducing IL
comparative to present day evperdi-
lures. OF course, a dollar went FAR
Their then.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

Jeqerson's diary affords certain sta
t!st.cs interesting in the coal famine
and the present drouth, when it states
Mr.. Remsen tells me that SIX cord
OF hickory last a fireplace we'll the
winter
T. n. Randolph has had 8 gals
whisky for his harvest
Ladies' who aim to run shesr OVID
kitchens and boss their own grocery
bills are apt to inquire why Jefferson
was hen hussying about the house for
the following information:
March S-Tea out the pound has
lasted exactly weeks, used times q
week; this is s-2l or 4 of an OF. time
for a single person. a pound OF tea
making 1875 cups costs I'd. 1873 cups OF
ounces Of coffee-8 10. cost l.S.
March 1S--On trial 1t takes II dwt
Troy of double refined maple sugar t.
q dish of coffee, or ID. avoirdupols tV
285 dishes. SO that at 20 cents per 10.
it Is mills per dish An ounce of COZ
fee at 20 cents per ID. is Us mills. ,
that sugar and coffee OF 4 dish 10 worth
cents.
However, Mr.. Jefferson knew exact.
ly where his summers wages went
Do you?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
- ~ vslHs rHr tSoxv,llE BUILDING.

The board OF control would use the
once nourishing inebriate hospital at
Knoxville as an annex to the Iowa In
stitutiou for the feeble minded. The
GleEwood institution is overcrowced
and there is long waiting list which
can not be acc ommodated. according
to the report OF the board Of control.
The board states that the Knoxville
institution. now abandoned as a jag
cure, has sufficient ground and build
ings to provide for the overflow from
Glenwood. It advises that IT be ."
used. II not, that 1t be sold.
The board Is in q position to know
whereof 1t speaks. II, as It declares,
the Knoxville buildings and grounds
will suffice to care for those who can
not be Accommodated at Glenwood there
should be no question as to its use fo-
that purpose. Use It Why in the
name Of business common sense aban-
don 1t or sacrifice It at sum that
would approximate abandonment?
During the past legislative session
much protest was made from Knox
Vile against transfer OF the institution
to ths care Of the feeble minded. Cos
SIP was to the effect that the state
owns valuable clay deposits there
which might be worked to advantage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
/. tho "coffee House" q Possibility

10 tho "Coffse House" q Possibility?
The fact that the sons OF President
Roosevelt arc going In for n Coffee
house project" lends certain p!quant
interest to the possibility of repeating
In the twentieth century the style OF
rerectory that met he demands Of the
palate. with certain kind Of social
relaxation and conviviality which one
associates with the coffee house oil
the eighteenth century. AS planned,
the new coffee house." has some fea.
lures that belong to club life, such as
conveniences for letter writing ana
newspaper and periodical reading ana
the lounging case of settees and seats
and some of the attractions that IN
dubitably belonged to the saloon.
Whether all these social needs can be
attended to and the "cuiree houses be
made to pay thru moderate charges
for the beverages and the very liSM
menu OF foods. plus cigars, cigarets
and tobacco as side issues. remains 10
be seen. But there Is no quesIioh
about IL, as has been pointed out by
many specialists, that the extraordi-
nary fact about the regime OF prohipi-
ton is that prohibitions most enthusi-
as.ic advocates In abolishing the sa-
loon have set up nothing in Its place.
Whether or not the saloon was over
rated as the poor mans club" the
fact remains that the average Sol.
drink and tea and lunch emporium
and the average restaurant are not ar
ranged to meet the club and sociai
needs OF the poor man or the ricn
man. The issue Of the coffee house.,
therefore, has two phases, sociai anu
philanthropic side and commercial
one. Up to date neither philanthropy
nor big business has bothered itsen
very much about taking up the ouro-
ems which have fallen on society oy
reo son of the disappearance OF the ga
Public Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
this somewhat notorious naemosr
the supreme court


"senator savage Is now on tho pay
rol, of the Rock Island railroad. D'd
senator Savage apply for Job In the
usua, wayp Or did Judge Salinger, or
The supreme court, at a time when the
railroads had litigation Of the most
lmportant kind before his court, notify
the railroad that Senator Savage must
be taken care orr
Editor Insham testified that the
Rock Island attorney had told him that
Salinger had not only demanded Jop
for Savage but had done II in an Of
fenslve way. III Judge Salginer had
asked mo to appoint Mr.. savage said
the attorney to Ingham. so Ingham
testified, Il would have done it because
ye have always been friendly to Sen
ator Savage but he didn't ask mo to
appoint him, he told me to appoint
him, he didn't have the courtesy to
ask me-"
Sannger and this attorney on the
witness stand admitted that they had
gone TO the general attorney Of the
railroad in Chicago together to rec
ommcnd Savage for job but Salinger
persistently evaded questions seeking
TO obtain from him an admission that
no went there TO get Job for Savage,
however. that must have been the
conclusion Of the jury for one juror
broke into the examination Of Sa,inger
himself with the questions:
II want to know II the witness was
getting him n job without knowing
what compensation he was 10 get?"
Answer-"I didn't get him the Job at
all. furnished the Recommendations
was not getting him the job"
And yet the Judge OF the supreme
court admitted that he had gone to the
railroad offices In company with the
roads state attorney to recommend a
political friend for a job at a time
when he, the judge. knew that many
cases were pending in his court In
which the railroad was litigant.
The judge in instructing the jury
explained that not only must the de-
PENDANT prove his good motives and
justifiahle ends in publishing the
charge against the supreme Judge but
good motives and justif!abie ends
will not be considered sufficient I'M
less the truth of the libelous article
has been established"
Tie jury then retired and reported:
we. the jury, find in favor Of the de-
PENDANT" which. was the newspaper
Salinger asked for new trial and the
court refused It evidently concluding
that Sa!inser's own testimony was
enough to convict him Of the truth Of
the newspaper criticism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
Topics of the Times

The miners have won their six-hour
day for all the rest Of lie.
Governor Harding has pledged his
political support to Col. Claude STAN
ley, OF Corning eX-ofricer OF the Rain
bow boys. The colonel has not de-
served this blow. Hardins's endorse
ment is no bonus.
Any how, II the strike ends now
without further suffering, the Ameri-
can people have learned a lesson they
are not likely to soon forget.
Christmas Red Cross seals are
breaking the sales records on early re-
turns. Have You taken your share OF
this beautiful cha rity?
Quite a number Of persons are com
ing forward permitting with reluc-
lance" the use Of their names as can
d!dates for lieutenant governor.
An Injunction against q prohloltory
law seems to work SO much better than
an Injunction against a strike. What's
the reason2 -......
A etory In Des Moincs; paper, indi-
Gates that Harding has knife out for
Ernie Moore because Moore failed to
slop all over the governor in speech
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
Americanized Germany.

DR.. Alfred r. Thomas. Jr., Of this
city writes from Germany, east OF
Metz. under date of August so.
Il am making a trip with train
load of German prisoners returning
home.
in Coblenz the stores are as well
stocked with the things Germany Is
supposed not to have as any in Ph1la-
delphia.
Clothing. fine leather goods, ma
chinery, steel (knives and razors)-
everything.
you can feed yourself very reason
ably. and they serve sugar for your
coffee, which is more than you can
get in France.
They sell American tobacco, cigars
and cigarets (not Just few lots or
them) and show American moving pic
lures with captions in German.
"One of them was called The Wild,
Wild West and showed Bill Hart"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

with the labor Of the inmates. Also u
was whispered that certain interests
formed or would form a private Ga.
terpriss which desired tho abandon
ment or its use for some purpose that
would not include working the dopos-
Its by the state. The inference was,
Of course, that II the state could or
would not make such use Of the brick
and tile material then others might
lease or buy advantageously. How
much Of truth and how much CT idle
gossip there was in It Is hard to say.
However the legislature should go
into the matter thoroughly before
making n decision against the boards
recommendation.
Knoxville's protest Is scarcely to be
given great consideration from the
viewpoint OF the character Of tho In
stitution. Surely hn institution for the
feeble minded can not shock the COM
munity more than the former institu-
tion for drunken maniacs. knoxfilic
wanted that. The state was involved
in the expenditure of large sum In
purchase Of grounds and erection OF
buildings which are not to be wasted
or torn down and sold for a pitifui
sum because Of community within or
by the Vaccinations of those who de-
sire to buy what the state need not
sell but may and should use to Its own
financial advantage and in the care OF
a long list OF it's unfortunates standing
before a closed door--waitins.
Lastly, the board of control is bus
mess body charged with oversight OF
our state institutions. 1t was wise
legislation that created 1t. 1t will be
wise legislation to tell 1t to use its
best judgment as to the Knoxville
proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
FACTS IN THE sAllRoER TRIAL.

The Des Moines Register has done
the people of Iowa a favor In the pub
lication Of the. cross examinations Of
Judge Salinger, OF the attorney for the
Rock Island railroad and Of the editor
Of the Register in the libel suit which
Salinger brought against the Register
in which the jury found for the Reg
lister virtually establishing the truth Of
what the Register had printed about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
xGipp!in$Rhpmlsesl
>I(dKAI EweIt h e 1mAhxx
1870 SSSssSsshxs..-@xj
THE MAGAZINES.

would: the merchant
There
Alas
to
nights flat and gray; yawn and think
avail and LIES CHASTITY hud
though
missed the magaznes-no
substN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
"Whers the West Begins."

Apologies to Arthur Chapman.I
Ont in the land Of the bolshevist raids
Where the I. w. w. shoots up parades.
That's where the West begins;
Where the booze is strorker than 2.7''
Where every third man you meet tries
to sell you real estate in Los An
geles and the other two maize YOU
buy oil stock, and you are lucky
to get away alive,
That's where the West begins,
E. 3. L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

at Cedar Rapids. Instead OF kniins
the lieutenant governor Harding
should be grateful that Moore didn't
express the real feeling Of himself and
the people Of the state. When Moore
kept his mouth shut he was kind and
deserves gratitude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
HANDY DIRECTORY
- OF rNg -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Wsleor,&

MARSHALL LODGE NO. ios A. r.
A. NJ, stated communication Friday
Dec. 10, 1880 o'clock. Annual cleo
ton. A. l.. Frazer, w. NJ; John W.
Wells. secretary.
e,oNEr CHAPTER. No. - n. A.
H., Monday evening. Dec. ~, 7'sO'
Annual election. Georse Gregory
II. p; John w. Wells, secretary
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo.
mon Council No. 20. r. q s. ~. Nor.
day Dec. %. Business session. ira
A. Davenport. l. NJ: John W. Wells
recorder.
coneIavs 81. A'sen,ar comr'endery
No. 80 X. T.. Tuesday, Dec. 20 nv w.
Annual election. J. +. Freder,'N'
commander; John w. Wells rec"rae''
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 Q. e. j.
No meeting until further notice. Nrs, -
=. Schultz, w. NJ. Mrs. Archer walton
Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
lstsEg

The Colonial pump IS The smart shoe
sof the season. "a he assFe a. EoFsss d ye
also Norp cor day dress They are
rather high and are lacesl moi With
Fibhuns. AZ they we're last sear bns
with tubular silk iaeinRs, They arc.
made ID kid. suede and black satin.
And the lacing holes are bound with
metal Bus the Colonial pumps are
saewsr They, like the pxforsls. have
French heels q medium height almost
Invariably With i little metal LAYER
that is aow used to help keep the heels
even
They are made ii black and brown
KID and In patent leather Sometimes
"a buckle Of Iet<or steel ID fastened at
the bottom " the faring tongue One
striking and attractive type of Co
slunial pump has the sides Of the
tongue fastened ID thu shoe This
holds the shoe on. at the same time
giving the attractive silhouette of the
regulation Colonial pump &c