davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
My Old Black Box

O my Old Black Box, O my Oid Black
BoNl
As | sit and contemplate you all my
soui with rapture rocks.
You have been my consolation: been
my soince ard my friend:
When the world condemned and con-
sured YOU have been the friend
10 fehd
From MS stahs. It's tnunta. rcvilings:
you have never fuied me yet
And / know from past assurance
you're my one best bet.
q my Old Black Box q my Old Black
Box!
You have always stood my buffer
'gninEt adversely and socks.
You have Gained and steadied iudg-
men' when my head was need
ed clear;
You've dispersed the rhusts and goh-
Inns born OF weakness. doubt
and fear;
You've retrieved my soul from tumuit
when il would my soul bosiege.
And In nil lifc's ~hurly-burly you have
stood By faithful iiege.
O my Old Black Box. q my old Black
Box
You have been my good sea anchor
when my boat was on the rocks.
You have been my sail and ballast
you have been the whole darn
thing,
And my heart can do no Justice whom
your praises I would sing.
Come sorrow. JOY; come love. come
hate; come censure. boosts or
knocks
ri just fll my pipe and smoke 1T
from my Old Black box,
c. III. CARNES..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
Personal News
Items

Espcrs HadIntur Rot,alrins. ouIckcl
Auto Cumfnans.
Pay your ones to The -s-bit' club.
F1ur-O Taxi Service. Phone 90.
Taxi Phone i-s Sirnoison TAXI
hr. u. w. Griffith. who with Nary
Pickford. Charlie chaplin and Doug
las Fairbanks. forms the rnited
Artists corporation. was on Santa Re
train No. 4 last nigh, enrouto from
California 10 New York.
A suitcase was reported missing Al
The station this morning by a man
who stated he had left the grin on
the platform while he went to break
fast When he returned the bag was
gone. Officers have heen urahle 70
locate same. and u h thought per.
hnps someone picked u up b. mis-.
turned.
Dr.. y. c. Waller. state health off,
Ger OF Santa Re. who WINS to have
been az the opening session OF the
state medical association meeting
Yesterday. WIS DELAYED because Of the
departure OF Mro Waller to Woodside.
Md. Mrs Waller was called there by
the death 81 her father.
MI. and Mas, II. A. Winter. VI. r.
powd, A. u. Barton, e. y. Clare and
family. w. =. Selie, james u. David
son and Joe r brewster of Alhuauor-
que. were registered al Santa Fe no
tells yesterday.
win Mcdonald. n. y. Putney. il.
ard u. W. Saith were In Santa Re
yesterday.
The monthly luncheons OF the law
ycrs' club viii he resumed for tho
winter on Tuesday. October :. whom
The first luncheon OF the season Will
be held az the Y. NJ. G, A. az 10
o'risck. CAPTAIN w. G. Reid will ae-
liver the O ldress. Practically all Of
the mctateia OF tho Albuquerque bar
belong to this orga nization.
sfr. ava Mtr. sterJcr' Shick OF Ma
did, were tho guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nye Martin last night on their over
land trip TO California.
J. T. Javdine Of Washington, H. C..
~ spcCtor OF grazing OF he forest SCR
vice. who has been In the city two
DAYS In conference with the local for
est service officers. left this evening
for Denver, from where he will return
70 Washington.
There will be a special meetlng Of
Temple lodge No. 6, A. y. and A. NJ.
N Masonic temple NJ 1880 o'clock to-
nigf.. Tor wotl in the Master Mason
degree This will be an unusual
meeting IN the annals Gf Free Ma
sonry In the state OF New Mexico. In
asmuch that for the first time In the
history a degree team will be brought
from san Marcinl to confer the de-
gree A large Attendance Is expected
q the surrounding country.
Frank Hubbell returned today from
his sheep aud cattle ranches.
The promotional exercises or the
beginners department OF the preshy-
terian church viii be held sunday
morning In connection With the Rally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
VOTERS N
CITY,, SECOND WARD
AHEAD or FOURTH
Registration for City Election
Tuesday One Of Heaviest in
History Of City-Large Vote
Likely TO Be Cast.

Registration IN the city for the
election on Tuesday Is s.2is. one Of
the highest totals ever known In the
city. II probably Indicates that a
large vote win be cast.
The registration In the Second ward
exceeds hat OF the Fourth ward, The
total in the Second waro - 1,5Ss while
that In the Fourth ward r. i.bS3.
The third warl II neXt with a total ~
9s3 and the First ward has sea voters
Checking W of the registration
lists was completed today and the
books put In shape for use by the
judges and clerks OF election Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
British Rail Strike
Is Lobor's Showdown

-
LpN"oN 'cN Inc s'''ne "
lritinh railway workers. and he threat
that II WIN involve lahor.s trlpir al
.l..-aat. nf- rh..aa-hrl,,s
"
sne"'owh On ave- ~ i--ue'-
N will determine whether wartime
standards 81 waree shan continue.
II will decide the question. for the
rrerent OF naturalization o. basic
~indusiries.
Of railway men. t~ranapor. workers
and miners. In matters Of leas than
national Importance they are not
bound together. hut each u pledged
20 support t,e other v national f.
aufs y each T. pledged not TO &C
ccpt a settlement unsatisfactory 10
The other.
The triple alliance has a strength
Of a milli9u and a a workers a
third 81 thcm are railroad workers.
More than haif are miEera- The rept
are members u me transport work.
crs l~eJerauop.
II il hna chosen the strike or rail-
way workers rather than \ demands
OF the miner a. the instance for the
test % this power. u has chosen the
Industry which Q closely touches
b life Of Britain. For with the con-
gfation OF population and the I'm
menne Imports of necessities the dis
trihuiion system IN the spinal chord
o. the nation.
Tics W system Highly t'nicicsif.
The strike 81 the National Union n
Railway Mcn ties up one Of the most
eincienl transportation systems In the
world.
With an area o. less than 10000
square miles ~ tnc United klnEdom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. oct. g. The stock
market made substantial ~rccoveries
dus;nE today'r brief trading period
from III cxtrcmc depression Of the
preceding session. news from Wash
ington causing buying for hotir ac-
counts. Renewal Of the recent In
quiry for rails. particularly paciflos
and rrangers. al gains OF 2 to almost
4 points, provided a better foundation
Tor speculative issues. steel. equip
monts. motors, of and food shares
registered advances Of 2 TO " points,
Crucible steel. American and Baldwin
Locomotives, General Motors and
Mexican Petroleum featuring their re-
spcctive divisions. American Wooden.
Central Leather. Atlantic Gulf and
obaccos also made variable gains.
The closing was strong. Sales mp
uroxlmnted $40 d sharea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

day service. Parents Of the children
arc ospcc'allv Invited TO be present.
u. h. Mckee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce returned TO the city after
q months vacation AT his old home In
Jackson, Miss.
T.. q. R%edington and G. F. Pooler Of
the forest service leaves foI Tucson
tonight.
John u. Guthrie. formerly captain
OF Engineers. recently returned from
the American expedition at Arch
angel. has rc-cntorcd the forest s.ry-
ice and has been assigned as super
visor Of the Carson national forest
with headquarters at Taos. Hugh 8.
CHlkins who WIS sent to the Montana
forest fires "a assist In getting them
In control. has returned and will ac-
company John Guthrie to Carson.
Miss Adeline Pyle and Miss Lucie
Simma. who have been visiting 10Th
the John and Albert Simms', ore re-
turning tomorrow night To their
homes IN Texas.
County clerk Nest0r Mont0ya H.
sued marriage licenses 20 Ermluo Sc
dillo and Iuanita Mares. both Of ola
Albuquerque; Alex Romero and pc
trita Gonzales, both OF Albuquerque:
Jorge Argon and SefHuna Martinez.
both Of E~scObosa, Jose Ferinu Bpua-
vldes and Marie Luisa ChnYes. both
lsleta Indians, Tomas Gutierrez ana
Homihlia Montoyn. 10Th Of Alameda.
Manuel Torres and Merceditas Anayi.
both OF BarelRs; and Rudolph W.
Becker u BernalillO. and Lena T..
Naples OF Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
ALBUQUERQUE
LABOR UNION
~nsp
ALBUQUERQUE NJ.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ.

Dear Brother:
This letter is written to you in behalf of the election on Tuesday next Of
f. b Swope aud Thomas Hughes as commissioners of the City of Albuquerque.
Speaking for the Central Labor Union of or city, and for the welfare Of our
city we ask your support and your vote for these men.
Therew was impending in our city what threatened TO iccomc n serious con
fct between organized labor and The business Interest. 4 feeling was growing
up, we believe without foundation on either side, that organized labor in Al
bulnerqe was mfricndly to the business interests and that the organized
business interests were ufrhndy to labor. To have permitted a wrong feel
ing 10 grow would have been harmful alike to the cause IF organized labor, to
the business interests and to the welfare Of our city.
After a number OF conferences at which organized labor was fully repre-.
scented, II was agreed that one of the candidates who had been endorsed by
organized labor should withdraw, and that Thomas Hughes should be the
nominee IN his place, and that Hughes and Swope should receive alike the
support and the votes Of organized business and organized labor. The reach
ing IF this agreement resulted Immediately in the restoration Of friendly re
latons between business and labor and removed the false impression that there
was anagonism or cause for antagonism between these interests. II is onr
belief therefore, that these two men, Swopc and Hughes both of whom you
know, should receive the united support Of every Union man, and we therefore
ask you TO support the stand we have taken in this matter, and to act for what
we are convinced is The best interest of organized labor aud of our city.
Go ITO the polls Tuesday and vote for swopc and Hughes They are both
good men, and men in whom you and or city can safely trust ar respective
affairs.
Fraternary yours,
W.M. COTE,
President Central Labor Union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
mIIcAo

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Duttcr easier.
Creamery. 49ns2hc.
Eggs higher; receipts. t.G3s eases.
Firsts. bAh Mbshc; ordinary firsts.
40 n f7c; nj mark. cases included. ~
a b5c: storage paciied firsts, 5SG
IS NC.
Poultry, alive lower. Springs. % y
cents; fowls. Is a.24c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO. oct 4-Fresh weak
ness developed in tho corn market to-
day as "A rcsult Of depression In Ar
E%entinn and OF uncertainty created by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

A homing pigeon which flew Il
Troyes. In France. In 1914, a dist
OF $50 miicH. In iah hours, and
m government service durinf the
was Killed hy a motorcar at Illf
burn. EpSland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

Classical Dnnctr-Doctor. ! want to
be vnccinated somewhere where Il
won't show.
Doctor-My dear young lady. I'm
afraid III have To do internally
Columbia Jester.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

NEW YORK. oct. 4.-Finai liberty
bond prices today were; 3is's. 100 6:
f~lrsti's. sb.22. second i's. 94.OOi first
AVS. $3.50: second avs. 9t.30: third
fh's. $500; fourth AXIS. 9t.36; Vic
tory. SA's. S9.92; Victory ass. 1884.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

NEW YORK. oct. 4@Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. October. $3.50:
December. a0,S4: January, SSO.Sb;
March. 3t.60: May. 8f.iO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

In the Interior 81 CHINA. natives
hatch both hen and ducks eRgs by
burying them In luke-warm riccs,
which they reheat daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
Livestock

CHICAGO. oct i-Hog receipts.
5000; market rs cents higher. Sib.2a
1850: medium. tib.fO 1890; light.
stb.75mt6.S5; Hight light. ttb.2bm
1850; heavy packing sows. smooth.
tt4.25 1900; packing sows, rough.
tis.Tb a mas: pigs. tr5. 90 mIG.00.
Cattle receipts, 5000; mRrket com
pared with week aEo. Native beef
steers. rs to IS cents higher; she stock
steady to strong; feeders and range
cattle. 25 cents higher: veal calves.
800 lower.
sheep receipts. 1900; market COM
pared with a week ago. Fat ana
feeder lambs mostly SO cents to 81 rs
higher. Sheep and ycarlinEs irregular
20 to IS cents higher; breeding ewes,
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct. 4.-Hog
receipts. 5000; market strong. Buik.
1850 ~ 1856; heavics. Sl5.hOm 90;
medium. $3.50 nl6 10; lights, sib.7b
ni635; light lights, Stb.50W 1913:
pigs. $3.50 1913.
Cattle receipts. 1000; market for
week: Reef and butcher cattle gen
orally steady TO 20 cents lower; cam
ners. bulls and calves mos.'y steady:
stockers and feeders. weak To 40 cents
lower.
sheep receipts, 1900; market FOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

in the United State During tire war
the British railway mans wage rose
10 sf3z. and he doesn't want Il re-
duccd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

JAMES n. THOMAS, ecnraai srcrc.
tary % tlic Nauoful luion &C HALL
waS hcn. win be onc OF the biggest
ng1Sta la the british mll strike,
Tlponria bcgnn ltfc ne a messenger
NY. bccamu an cf;anctr and fhcn
a labor repre- trttIHc in pariia-
meglt. lie fcfuseu n cabinrt scnt
60 give his cncrts directly to labor.
Ti1onasi iNrllcsts conccuns hargnin-
ing tic unff dttc 10 Holsl .sissn ana
an dsacntctf dcniocrticy the greatest
power IN the wUrid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

week: Native aud western mmhs.
cents TO Si.sb higher. Stock yves.
cents hiehcr. yearlmg wcthora. brc.
Ing sheep steady: feeders. 30 ccl
higher.
DENVER, Oct. 4.-Cattle recelf
hoo! market steady. Boef stes
sg.boMi0.a5. cows and heifcrs. 81
$3.50; atockcrs and FEEDERS, $40,
100: calves. fil.0Om1LO0.
Hog receipts. 600; market sten.
Top, $3.50; bulk. tibsbg 1850.
sheep receipts. $500: mari
strong. lambs. ft2.hO u1a.2b: ew
t6.e0m7 100: feeder lambs, Si2.6t
1895.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Bar silver
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
W. NJ. COTE,

President Central Labor Union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

ia ia sl~s aai;,idsi a,iofng.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

1t has been stated upon several &C.
casions that Burleson would resign,
and again, that President Wilson had
the politicalmaster generals walking
papers in his pocket upon his "last
visit to this country. Burleson is,
however, still at his post and there is
no indication that he will either resign
or get fired. We take it that, although
scores Of complaints against Burleson
have been sent to the president and
congress, Mr.. Wilson deems him too
good manipulation of political wires
to let him go. It is not very likely
even that the president would accept
his resignation if preferred.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

In the face of sundry facts the
"coal shortage" howl is obviously
subterfuge of the mine operators to
advance prices. Following the signing
of the armistice thousands Of miners
were either laid off or placed on short
time for the reason that shipments
had fallen off and that there was gen
orally small demand for coal. These
men returned to work on full time
about three months ago, but statistics
show that; owing to the mild winter
and spring, enormous quantities Of
coal had accumulated at the pits
mouths-this in addition, of course, to
the quantity now being mined. The
dealers are not to blame for this "coal
Shortage" scare but the barons who
operate the mines and whose press
agents disseminate their propaganda.
There is no coal shortage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

A copy of the first number of the
Milaca Tribune, published and edited
by George J. Van Rhee, has been re-
,ceived. 1t is an excellent paper, briip4
full of local and general news, and has
"a liberal advertising support. Fur
thermore, it stands squarely by the
farmer and does not contain one iota
of animus toward any man or any
class. Its views are liberal and its
columns contain no attacks on per-
sons who do or do not belong to the
bolshevist league. It would seem to
us that a paper which does not an
tagonize every person or class Of per-
sons who do not suit it's fancy should
receive a hearty welcome in Milaca
and the surrounding territory. We
welcome George Van Rhee to the
newspaper field in Mile Laos county
because we know that his publication
will be clean and beyond reproach. Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

The government expects altogether
too much for nothing from the coun-
try newspaper. For instance, every
few days the Union receives requests
for free advertising relative TO recruits
for the army and navy, while the
dailies receive full rates for like mat
ter. Even during the war the dailies
received their regular advertising
rates, while the country papers, in a
true patriotic spirit, gave millions of
dollars of space to various depart
ments of the government. So far as
this paper is concerned, the time has
arrived to call halt. If the war de-.
partment can afford to pay the big
dailies for Recruits Wanted" ads,
ETC., it can afford to pay the country
press. But the great trouble is the
rural paper is too easy and the gove
eminent has consequently taken adj
vantage Of this point and imposed up
on the country publishers patriotic
generosity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31


Harvey's Weekly: Huns and bolshe-
visits run true to form to the very last.
In withdrawing from Polish territory,
in accordance with. the requirements
Of the treaty, the former are stealing
cattle, furniture, and everything nova
BILE that they can lay their thievish
hands upon, while the latter have been
running a wholesale counterfeiting
plant in Switzerland, turning out mil
lions of dollars Of American and Eng
lish bank notes. There is fine sense
of humor, however, in manufacturing
counterfeit American money with
which to finance bolshevist propagan-
da in this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

And now we read of man getting
drunk on near beer in Minneapolis and
being hailed before the court for
drunkenness, The barkeep, we fancy,
must have introduced "stick" of SER
pentaria into the stuff sold as a non
intoxicant. The wink of the purchaser
was probably big factor in the
premises. "Sticks" in all sorts of
drinks in the twin cities seem to be
of common occurrence if man is ac-
quainted with the dispenser of the
stuff that does not intoxicate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

Now the British house of lords OBJ
jects to- Beastly Bill being tried in
London, contending that some neutral
country should be selected in which to
administer the murderer his medicine.
AS virtually all Of the so-called neu-
trail countries inclined toward pro-
Germanism during the war, and proba-
bly, do now, we fail to see why the
monster should be brought to trial
among his friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

The palace to house the worlds par
lament and it's hirelings will neces-
sarily have to be of enormous proper
tions and the cost will consequently
run into millions of dollars. How
much America will have to "dig up"
for her share is merely conjectural,
but you can depend upon it that, in
addition to her allotment, she will be
called upon to advance the quotas Of
the bankrupt countries of Europe and,
perhaps, never get them back. However
if we mistake not, it will be long
time ere the foundation for that league
of nations parliament house is COM
menced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31
President Wilson. has announced t,

President. Wilson, has announced to
the senate that American troops will
be kept in Russia as long as it is
necessary to protect the Siberian rail-
road and that another purpose in
keeping them there is to supply food
to the destitute population. But why
should we protect the Siberian rail-
way, which is owned largely by the
Rothschilds, and why should we feed
the Russians? Let the Rothschilds
guard their own property and Russia
feed it's own people. Scores sof our
boys have already been killed in that
God-forsaken country, where they
should never have been sent. The
various factions up there in the frozen
north should be left to work out their
own salvation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

Government Investigations are the
order of the day. The shipping board
and emergency fleet corporation
are now due to be dissected and an
alyzed by the powers that be. While
there is no doubt that an investigation
is necessary in the premises, if it
proves of no more avail than pro-
ceedings Of similar nature in the past
the effort will go for nothing, Gov
eminent investigation Of profiteers
and trusts is one Of those peculiar
proceedings which scarcely ever brings
results. s.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

One great trouble in the trial of
liquor cases has been that when the
Judge called for the "convicting evil
dence" he discovered that some one
had drank it up. And there are cases
on record that after ssconvicting evil
,dence" had been sampled by the jury,
declared to be "bugjuice" and then
turned over to the proper authori-
ties" to be fed to the grasshoppers or
the sewer, the said authorities spirited
the serpentaria away to some cellar
or clubhouse and took therefrom their
daily "snifters' until the demijohps
and bottles contained no more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

In these days Of the high cost Of
fabrics the modistes should put forth
every means within their power to
discourage the fair sex from over
dressing; and, if they are wise, they
will do this. They can charge just as
much for half dress as q whole one,
and it will be paid just as readily by
the silk-stockinged gentry. This is q
mere tip to the dressmakers as to
how they can pull off a profiteering
stunt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

What has become Of our old friend,
Frank Eddy? The last we heard Of
him he was in st. Paul making 2
desperate effort to keep a plug hat
and necktie Of variegated colors on
straight. Frank has written miles Of
humorous, snappy stuff in his day-he
virtually, constituted the life of the
editorial page Of the Sank Center
Herald and we miss his pointed
pleasantries and punches in that pa
per.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31
National Republican: "A c,

National Republicans: "A central
government of the world has been sit
ting at Paris for five months" says
a Paris newspaper. And at the end
of that time we find Mexicans MUIR
dering Americans, Fiume mobs shoot
ing French soldiers, French mobbing
American troops and some sixteen au-
thenticated wars in progress. Yet this
permanent world government we are
getting into, according to the New
York World, means guaranteed
peace"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

! According to one press dispatch
the bolsheviki are being driven toward
Petrograd while another asserts that
they have been chased within short
distance Of that city. But this is
merely one instance of the unreliable
fly of press dispatches. They are along
the line of "the ex-kaiser will be
atried;" "the ex-kaiser will not be
tried which appear simultaneously
in the same newspapers.