davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
LEADER DECLARES
THAT AS AN AMERICAN FIRST
He CAN NEVER APPROVE PACT

Would Change United States From Sovereign
Into Tributary and Subject Nation, He Says,
and Destroy Possibilities of This Country for
Usefulness to Rest of World-Healthy Mind
Revolts, He Asserts, From Continued Cant
About Ideals in Leagues Support
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
Conditions nctlcr In I.nsI.

IhICIE0I NuE, l.-"tOndItIOns duo
to the strike Of railway Shopmen were
reported improved today in praciiC-
ally every district OF ih' country eN-
cepting chicago, BoFtun and Atlanta
II Is estimated there are about -s.-
0o6 shopmen out In thicagu and
vicinity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
WILLIAMS INSULT HIssEp.
GALLERY APPIAUDS LODGE

when senator Williams. democrat.
Misssssi ppi, beginning a reply to SEN
ntor Lodge. declared the Mansachu-
setts senator always had made a
show OF himself" he was interrupted
by loud hlsscH from the gallery.
5 nator Lodge had been applauded
Tor a full minute when he ended his
address,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

Denver, colo. Aug r. virtually
Hll railroad shupmen who went On a
strike here last week We're back at
work today In accordance with de-
c.siou reached late yesterday Ap-
uruNiWutely = noe men were involved
iu the strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

against permanent alliances" he con-
tinued! IT reiterntes and resfflrms
the principle. We do not seek 10
nrddle In the affairs OF Europe and
Keep Europe out OF the Americas VI
- ms important to- keep the United
states out OF European Affairs a. 10
keep Europe out ot the American
continent
1t was purely an American doc
irine. a purely American policy. wisely
designed for our defense.
why In the name OF peace. should
We cxtinguiah ~ Why. IN the name
OF peace should we he called upon to
leave the Interpretation OF the Mon
roe Doctrine TO other nations7 II is
an American policy. II ia our own.
II has guarded us well and for one
can never conaent TO destroy II by
clause N a treaty and hand over la
body for dissection to the nations OF
Europe"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
Cheering THRONGS
GREET PRINCE OF
WALESAT ST. JOHNS
Heir Apparent to British Throne
Lands in America Today
Bears Message of Appreciation
From England TO Wilson.

~. Johns, y. r., AuH. 1.-THE
Prince of Wales landed here nj noon
Today and rode through an enthus-
laslic crowd lining tive miles Of city
streets over whieh decorated arches
had been erected.
David Guelph. described as a
healthy. Wholesome man with light
hair. blue eyes and somewhat PLAIN.
good natured face." and better known
as His Royal HiEhness. the Prince OF
Wales. is 2j years Old. and as heir
apparent Of the British throne IL the
eldest OF the six children OF King
George V ana Queen Mary.
lie was born ON June 2S, 1894 and.
according to his roya, biogrpphers.
received "a careful and common-
sense education. mentally and phys
ically. and huA ever shown simplicity
Prince. whose fun name is Edward
Albert Christian GeorEe Andrew Pat
rick David Guelph ihis family's ia
vorite nume for him II "David"l. has
perhaps. distinguishing chnractcrls-
ties. lie carries cane Is a splendid
swimmer. and cancer, ana ~ very
ioud OF animals.
BEARS Mt.tzlg.. to wilson.
The highest dIgnltary of all the
British rulers nearly 40O.Oec 900 sub
ipCts veteran Of the great war
Will bear to President wilson and
the people Of the United States tha
expression Of the British empire :
appreciation and gratitude for Amer
ica'A participation IN the conflict ana
her part IN achieving final victory.
While In Washington he will be
lodged In the White House lust as
President and Mrs. Wilson were made
to feel at home last December In
buckingham Palace
The Ir.nces royal title. briefly. h
His Royal Highneas. etc. X. c., q. NJ.
n. O.. q. NJ. Il. H.. Al. C.. Prince %
wales and Earl ufsthestcr, Prince OF
Great iritaiu ard ireinnd, Duke OF
Cornwall. Duke uf Eothesay. Earl of
Carrick barron Of Rsnfrew. Lord OF
the Isles and Great Steward of Scot
land. Upon the death of his grand
father. King Edward VII and the as
cens.nn of his father 20 the throne.
David became the Prince OF Wales,
which 10y the way. carries no big rev
enues or preroEltivos Tor the holder.
who sits In the House OF Lords.
Has Enormous lncunlc
As Duke ot Cornwall, the Princes
income Is said to approximate $500
OOU e year. derived from rents and
royalties IN Cornwall coal mines He
owns ! 600 acres OF land In the
county OF Cornwall so 600 In Devon.
shire and large areas in Somerset and
London lie was proclaimed Prince
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

St Johns. y. D. The Prince OF
Wales landed from the bnttleship
Renowu ~ Tupsail q fishing village
ON Conception hay. for his first visit
To New Fuundlnnd soil Hc returned
10 his ship after few hours, and viii
come Co this city Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
CENSUS PLUMS FOR
WORTHY WORKERS IN
POLITICAL FIELD
Juan J. Duran of Clayton and
Byron o. Beall Of Santa Fs
Appointed Supervisors for This
State by President.

Washington. Aug. i2.--Addl-
tiOnal appointments OF super
vlsora for the 1920 census were
announced today as follows By
states and districts, including:
New Mexico. FirHt-Juan J.
Duran. Clayton.
seoond-Byron o. Beall. SAN
Ia Fe.
Mr.. Duran, one OF the appointees
as census supervisor, has beef an
active democratic leader IN Union
county for many years. He has sery-
ed as county clerk and was the dem
ocratic candidate for secretary OF
state In 1918. Mr. neali Il widely
known ~ an Office man and stalls
ticinn. having held positions In his
line In various state and county gov-
ernmental departments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

Washington Attorney General
Palmer received enthusiastic" ns-
sent from virtually an state food adj
ministrators OF whom ne asked Coz
operation In the EoVernmentH Efforts
~ reduce the cost OF living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
ARMY DECENTRALIZATION
COMPLETE OCTOBER 80

Washington Aug u Dcmobili-
zatinn of the army $50 fir AS com
Blatant troops are concerned" viii b,
the last of October, Svcro'
tafy Baker announced today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

enormous amount in bonuses to
siockholders' and that the dividends
paid on these fictitious stock issues IN
isl3 alone amounted tc over E,3i1.-
coo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
b~~S~~ee~SSeSoN~~~e~S~~e
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Al the Uni,ci siiy oI New McAicO
AlnituHtfslue

=. For - hours ending Il q, m.
1iigh,st temperature ........p3 4
Lowest temperature ........Gi
Daily range OF temperature. % 4
Mean daily temperature ......77
Relative humidity, 81 y. m..., 20 4
Relative humidity, 4 u. m...iS
Precipitation ,,......t.s,..N nome
Maximum velocity of wind.
] Miles per hour .t..,t......l
Prevailing direction Southwest I
Character OF day. Partly cloudy ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
METAL ADiRKEr.

Copper dun; clectrolytic spot 23G
fman lots spot and prompt delivery
t11 y. Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead enay: spot tb.s096.5O: septem-
Der -. - q h.Gb. Speiter easy; East 81.
'iyOuis '7-is97.so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

"A Ne MeNirn; Generally inir
,IdhniEht and Wednesday; cooler
northeast section Wednesday,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11

The Glowing iewmm at the Bndmgc mp Fair the strongest He Shows rh held in the county, w the kim
3d Junior EARRING Sow; md and ad Fall Gilt; N and md Bears r6 mms; ad Aged Sow
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05

that have boosted the Federal govern
ment's financial fancies. This cold
blooded banker points out that the
world is being glutted with govern
ment securities, which include bonds
and evidences Of credit, as well as the
medium of circulation, known as cur
rency or money. He declares that
the production of new wealth is es-
sential to reduce costs of living, and
materials to a prewar basis. He
points out that the industrial capital
and labor Of Europe and America
have for the last four years or more,
been devoted to manufacturing ar
ticles for destruction, that the gov
ernments have borrowed money from
their people for things that have gone
up in smoke, which produced no
wealth and left no earning capacit-
les. European obligations of govern
ments are far beyond their ability to
pay within the period for which they
are obligated. Greater production
rather than consumption is necessary
now, and it is not a healthy sign
when the government is taxing the
resources of business and peace pro-
duction to the straining point, accom-
panied by waste, extravaganza and
political propaganda. - Jamestown
Alert.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
GEORGE M. YOUNG,
M. C. Second District North Dakota
AGAINST B0LSHEVISM

Standing firmly united under the
Torch of Liberty, American capital
aid labor are mutually resolved to
brook no interference in their COM
mon interests by the destructive forces
Of Bolshevism. III,
Capital, as the Maker of work, La
Dor, as the doer of work, realize in
this experimenting period of recon-
struction that the ultimate success of
Americas Industrial Life depends on
their unanswering loyalty and unity.
Both seek cooperation, with thrift
and plenty, safety of person, content
ed homes and the blessed privileges of
Freedom under the American Flag.
The hostile Torch of Bolshevism
must be kept from our shores.
See "Bolshevism on Trial. at the
Grand Theater, Friday and Saturday
June and Z.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
JOBS IN
CIVIL SERVICE

Washington, D. c., June 4.-Are you
a discharged soldier, sailor, or marine,
or other citizen looking for job? If
so, see the secretary of the local board
Of civil-service examiners at the post
office or custom house in your city.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that vacancies
which must be filled are constantly &C.
curing in the vast civilian force of
the government, and that at this time
examinations Of not less than 1875 diff
terent kinds are open, most of them to
women as we'll as to men. The posi-
tions cover all grades from mere rou-
tine work to the highest grades Of pro-
fessional, technical and scientific posi-
tons. Stenographers, typists and
bookkeepers are especially needed.
Many of the positions carry good sal
aries, such as the following:
Cost accountants, $4,000 to $4,000
year.
Office managers, $1,000 to $4,000 a
year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
ANNUAL PICNIC
T.. WAS BIG SUCCESS
Normal School Rudget)

Under an ideal sky, on a beautiful
day, and in finely wooded place down
the river popularity known as Ras-
mussen's Woods, the annual picnic of
the Normal school was held Wednes-
day. New students soon learn that
this picnic has come to have a fixed
place IN the events of the year. In
short, tradition DEGREES that there
shall be one but the time is dependent
upon the elements, wind and
waether.' : sas, ~
At the close of the third period the
long procession headed for the site
and about noon all had arrived. Each
class picked out a spot which suited
It's fancy and the committees began to-
unpack the eatables. Next came the
eats" which were quickly disposed
OF. Prof. Selden and Mrs. Patton
supervised the making of the coffee
which was very fine and which helned
to quench the thirst nearly every pna,
mad acquired. The coffee was fur
nlshed by the Normal school as was
the ice cream in cones which the din
ping committee quickly and deftiv
handed out to every one who wished
1t. And who does not like ice creami
When the feast had disappeared
then came the stunts which each class
pulled off," These proved to be both
humorous, suggestive, and instruct
I've! This writer has almost forgotten
what they were all about, at least he
can not give the details. It is much
better, then, to say vey little about
each stunt so as MOTTO over-exapper-
ate. President Allen made the CLOSING
speech OF the day, very god one. and
then all went home to spend the re-
malnder OF the day as seemed best
a splendid time was had bv everu.
one who was there. - e'eiy
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
SUGGESTIONS RESPECT
ING MILEAGE CLAIMS

1. Mail direct to Zone Finance Of
ficer, Lemon Building, Washington, D.
c., marking envelope Gravel allow
ance."
2. Send by registered letter, and be
careful to demand a receipt.
8. Execute before Notary Public,
Clerk Of Court, County Judge or Dis
trict Judge. =
4. Commissioned officers are not en-
titled by law to mileage
BONUSES
In the case of the $50 bonuses a
large amount of time can be saved by
sending them to me, and no applica-
ton is necessary. It is different in
respect to mileage claims. Each one
is for a different amount. The facts
in each case must be looked up care
fully and computations made of the
amount to which each soldier is en-
titled. Every claim must also be APP
proved by several different divisions
located in another building half mile
away. BY sending your papers direct
to the Zone Finance Officer, which is
a division of the War Department it
will reach him more quickly than if
sent to me, and you will obtain his re-
ceipt. The process of settlement will
Of necessity be slow, but the depart
ment is doing everything possible to
guard against unnecessary delays.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05

aviation should take advantage im-
mediately of the governments offer
and enlist"
"The extent Of the air service is un-
limited, and I anticipate that before
the close of 1920 it will be in full op
GRAFTON for commercial purposes
throughout the North American con-
tinent and to countries over the seas"
In the air service the man is paid
for holidays, there is no time lost on
account of change in position. He has
in time of peace liberal allowances of
|furloughs, free medical attendance, ex-
cellent chances to travel, free amuse-
ments, athletic training, commissary
privileges to married men, free cloth
es, free board and lodging and four
per cent interest on oil deposits made
with the government.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

Mrs. w. w. Harper left for St. Paul
and Chicago May 80, to visit relatives
and will return in time for the COM
mencement exercises at St. Mary's
school, Faribault, Mimi, where she
will join her daughter Helen.
Mrs. Claude Farrell and baby left
Friday, for different points in Wis
consin to visit relatives.
The young people met at the home
Of Mrs. M. M. White Sunday after
noon to practice music for Children's
Day which will be held at the church
June 49,. '; 49,.
Mrs. Chas. Whitcher and daughter
Harriet spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. J. H. Whitcher.
Mrs. Skidmore visited friends at
Nome from Thursday evening till Sun
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
WANTED TO SEE
ATTY. LANCER

l WOulu IKE W SEE NlI. AdllSei,
she said.
Perhaps she was forty years old.
The lines of care and worry were too
plainly craven by time and circum-
stance to pass unnoticed. Her hat was
of the kind which the average woman
declares to be no longer fit for any
other purpose than wearing to work
in the garden. The painstaking brush
ing her clothes had been given but
emphasized their shabbiness. Her
shoes were scuffed and worn. And the
brave attempt at refurnishing of her
own garments was reflected in the
cheap attire of the nervous squirming
child she carried.
"Mr. LANCER isn't here just now.
He is at board meeting"
She accepted the statement as
though it were another unkind blow
by the hand Of Fate; then loosed her
pent-up feelings by calculating:
"Well, maybe you can tell me who
else can put a stop to this!"
She opened the purse she carried
and poured a whole handful of brass
pool room checks on the desk.
"My husband isn't a gambler. He
is good man," she said. "But he
hangs around the pool hall and plays
smear and seven-up with the boys
The fellow that loses the game pays
for drinks or eats for the rest. My
husband declares he breaks even. But
these -" land she snatched uI
and poured from hand to hand the
brass pool room money! these
won't buy my babies any clothes, OF
shoes, or the right kind of food"
This woman called at the capitol the
other day and is one who personally
made a complaint. There are many
others of a similar nature on file &C.
cording to Earle H. Tostevin, state in
spector, who, among other duties has
charge of the regulating of pool halls
According to the inspector it is {
common practice in pool rooms in the
state for men to play cards-not fol-
money-but for trade checks. A
loser of a game pays the house five Of
ten cents for each hand in the game
and if winning player does not de-
sire drink, cigar, or other commod
lty he receives brass check good ii
trade for anything carried in stock.
"This is gambling" says the inspec
tor. "There is no law and should be
no law against the playing of an hon
est game of cards. The pool room is
in many instances the poor man.:
club. He has every right as either
to play a social game of cards, ant
card tables are permissible in poo
halls. But, the proprietor has no right
to use the element of chance to builc
up business through the trade check
system and at the expense of patrons
Certainly this is gambling. The case
of the woman, rich in trade checks but
poor in United States currency, is but
one of many. Trade checks are under
the ban and prosecution for gambling
will be in order from now on.'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
0PP0RTUNlTIESN
THE AIR SERVICE

The air service is in need of fifteen
thousand men in it's various branches,
and many inducements are offered
men to enlist. -.E
Application should be made to your
nearest recruiting office. The age limit
is between eighteen and forty. The
enlistment is made through the in
fantry arm of the service, which is
purely paper transaction and neces-
sary to comply with existing laws.
You will be Immediately transferred
to the air service and assigned to duty
at one of the various posts throughout
the country.
An officer, who has for 81 months
been stationed at the schools of aeron-
autics-the United States Army Fly
ing School at Souther Field, Americas,
Georgia, and the United States Army
Balloon school at Fort Omaha, Neb.,
says: So
every enlisted man is as anxious
that the airplanes and the balloons
start off in perfect order as the pilots
having them in charge, and some en-
listed men are receiving flying and
balloon instructions and often accom-
pany the pilots on extended cross
country lights. Most men not receiv-
ing special instructions to become
aviators or pilots are taken in for
practice flights that they too may
know the sensations of flying
All the men are preparing them
selves to be important factors in the
great air service about to be inaugu-
rated and realize considerable time
must be given to perfect themselves
in whatever part they choose to take,
and those who wish to be foremost in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
Mining accountants, $2,400 to $4,000

Mining accountants, 50, 400 to $4,000
a year.
Superintendent of heat treatment,
Naval Ordinance Plate, $4,000 year.
Production engineer, Naval Ord
nance plant, 1928 a pay.
Assistant designing engineer, Naval
Ordnance Plant, 1920 day.
Assistant in charge Of soil chemical
Investigations, Department Of Agri-
culture, $4,000 a year.
For these high grade positions, of
course, special training and experience
is required. Any representative of the
Civil Service Commission is prepaid
to furnish full information concern
ing these and other positions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05

The Red Cross has received word
that men of the service may now apply
for additional travel pay. The afi-
davit and claim for same may be OBJ
tanned at the Red Cross office. Kindly
attend to this matter at once as it is
desired to complete the task as far as
possible within two weeks. Provision
is also made that men may now have
the oution Of getting 5 cents per mile
to actual bonafide home or residence,
or to place of original muster into the
service. 4-1td1tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
ITINERARY OF
DR.. |. S. PLAT0U

DR.. Platou has been very active in
the upbuilding of the state, is an ex-
tensive farmer; was for a long time
mayor of Valley City; has been active
in the American Society of Equity;
progressive in political ideas; at one
time candidate for governor of North
Dakota. He will speak at the follow
ing places and dates:
Monday, June 8, 2 p. M, Fingal.
Monday, June 9, 8 p. M, Nome.
Tuesday, June 10, 2 p. M, Fort Ran
som, Ransom county.
Tuesday, June 10, 8, Hastings.
Wednesday, June II, 2 p. M, Kath-
ryn.
Wednesday, June II, p. M, Valley
City.
Thursday, June IL, 2 p. NJ, Rogers.
Thursday, June -, p. M, Darcy.
Friday, June IS, 2 p. M, Hannaford,
Griggs county.
Friday, June 10, p. M, Coopers-
town, Griggs county.
Saturday, June IA, 2 p. M, Nc
Henry, Foster County.
Saturday, June IA, p. M, Binford,
Griggs county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05

E. L. Richter, Of Fargo, has sudden
ly come into fame by calling Mr.
Townley liar and shaking his fist I'M
der that gentleman's nose at Kindred
on Memorial Day when Townley made
a statement to the effect that if he had
been working for gang like Thee
G. Nelson is working for he would not
have to go into bankruptcy and he
would not have been arrested for Sc
dition. Mr.. Richter promptly told him
that was lie and he was liar. The
big boss told Richter not to start any
thing, when the veteran eX-newspapel
man replied that "you started it, The
speech made by the big boss was on
Memorial Day but so far as we can
learn not one word was said in that
speech touching upon the heroic deeds
of the soldiers, but instead was dia-
tribe on those opposed to his program
of state socialism. There is one thing
certain and that is that if the farmers
of North Dakota keep on putting up
their money Townley will never again
have to resort to bankruptcy nor will
he ever be arrested for saying any
thing patriotic.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-ColoniaI Flats, Valley
City, D. D. Four family fiat. Just
the thing for retired farmer who
wants to live in the city and have an
income property. Will trade for good
farm land. @. P. Emerson, Valley City.
16-tfd-w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05

When DR.. Robertson, of the Pres
byterian church, in this city makes
the statement that "there is no such
thing as the freedom of the press" he
goes too far-far away from the facts.
Another statement the reverend gen
tleman makes, j. e., that money as
truely controls and censors the press
as does any crowned autocrat Of Eu-
rope" is a sweeping assertion and
does not reflect credit on his profess
sion. 1t does not follow, because there
are those in the newspaper business,
who allow themselves to be controlled
by politicians and parties, for con-
sideration, that this reflects the char
acter Of the press, as class, any more
than the fact that there are preach
their hearts are rank hypocrites, rep
ars of the Gospel of Christ who, in
resents in the pulpit as class. And
the Blade is of the opinion that the
average newspaper publisher is as
conscientious in his work-ard ac-
complishes as much good in the world
as the average minister of the Cos
pei. Moral-If you are going to trade
horses with a minister, don't take too
much for granted. Look the horse
over carefully.-Fargo Blade.