davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1919-12-13


ten ready for the moment of their
Declaration Of Independence. They
had gotten to the moment when in
their i. hearts they were saying.
There comes time in human
events when it becomes necessary"
and what they were going to separ-
ate themselves from, was the old
regime-the regime of the 12-hour
day: They were through with in
dustrial slavery which told them
that they could have no organiza-
tions. It might almost have been
said Of them that they organized
themselves. The strike was a great
popular movement toward true de-
mocracy.
Why They Stick
YES said my friend, "but how
do you account for them sticking
as they have in spite of the lack of
organizers, lack Of money, in spite
Of the fact that the commissary
had to start out in such a. small
way, with the absence of strike
benefits and with all the suppress
sion and intimidation there has been
how do you account for them
sticking? They had every reason to
go back, even including high wages
and not even the --ordinary strike
discipline to keep them out"
In it he described their weapons
and ours. Here we hand on the
one hand just cause and a cause
when it is won will lead toward
raising the level of life for a great
group of workers. This cause is
being fought with courage, with pa
t1ence, with endurance. 1t is being
fought with good faith. What the
metal of the strikers is reveals it.
self by touching instances every day.
Lately in Braddock a man named
John Kotzuros, Greek, appeared
in the strike headquarters.
The Good Samaritan
Il have been saving my money"
he said, and I have more than I
need for my own wants and I want
to help some of the strikers who
are not so lucky" This is what
people are doing on all Sides The
foreigners have laid by money in
the bank.
It is one Of the reproaches made
Oy lue HuIl O"AeTS IAdC 10 save
money he lives in un-American con-
ditions. Foreigners are not gam
blers with chance like Americans
and the future to them is vivid
thing, and the three fears: the fear
of unemployment, the fear of old
age, and the fear Of sickness, are
specters forever with than. They
know that good times don't last for
ever. They know that there come
times of lockout. They know that
the mills get shut down and they in.
sure against these things by painful
savings. This sacred insurance fund
against disaster they do not touch.
1t Is. inviolate-but they are using it
now.
These savings, the fruit of their
self-denial,. they are. pouring out and
they. are pouring them out on the
altar Of liberty-liberty to join their
own unions If they choose-hun1 =
dreds and thousands of simple un-
tutored people responding to the
one great impulse. .
This is how the two armies line
up against one another: desire for
freedom and fuller life against re-
preston. 49,.
-. -. Its for Democracy
A. clear cause bfavely stated met
by lies. .s.. ~.
1--WE all thought on the Pacific
TTIpN Tn NRYT pACR -----.
The labor world., 1919-12-13

the rest Of the world into insens-l
fbility 50 that the job of remaking
will be easier.
Many Write Books
Many Of these impatient persons
have written big books about their
theories These books are studied
by others who go at the subject
with religious fervor and who alb
sorb all of the impatience that is in
the books. A great deal of the time
tie impatience becomes intolerance.
We have in Russia an excellent ex-
ample of this intolerance.
But the work-a- day world, playing
the part of the tortoise, plods along,
feeling it's way, stumbling over facts
and conditions at every step painfully
making it's way toward tomorrow and
the day after.
The tortoise knows that it has SER
1ous limitations and it knows that it
must overcome these by patient ef-
fort. When it comes to bump in
the road it proceeds to climb over
the bump, or go round it: It has
to recognize the bump. It knows that
there may be a lot of other bumps
ahead and it knows that to get over
them it has to keep going. The
tortoise seems to be a practical sort
of thing.
We are not going to gallop into
Utopia on the backs of theorists.
visionists and professional purveyors
of industrial and political salvation.
Put that down in the little red book
and put a pink ribbon in to mark
the page.
Sunshine Gets Cold
OF him who comes saying "fol-
low me and T will lead you into
eternal sunshine" be suspicious.
Find out if there will be any bread
and butter along with the sunshine.
Also any houses and warm over
coats, for even sunshine can get
cold.
The plodding ways of America
are too slow to suit numerous per-
..sons of erratic, impetuous and un-
stable mentality. They take the red
EN- blem of warning away from the
ditch in the middle Of the street
and make Of it an emblem Of dis
order and destruction by waving it
aloft over a collection of wild ideas.
Whereas wise men shake their heads
and wonder how so many people
get that way.
NOW, nobody who possesses any
sense will say today that every
thing is as it should be, most honest
and Intelligent persons understand
that there are grievous wrongs in
the world. A great many will be
specific enough to say there are
serious wrongs right among us in
our own ward and precinct, in our
own mill and factory, so to speak.
But wise persons also realize this
valuable and fundamental fact:
We have got social, order today
that is far in advance Of anything
! the world has ever known. It is
60 good that we do not want to go
4 backwards an inch. So much of it
IS good and precious that we want
j to keep every bit Of progress that
we have gained. We made the good
things by hard work. We have got
Under our feet the basis Of sound,
satisfying civilization.
The Practical Way
Understanding that much. thew
conclude that the thing to do with
the weak and faulty parts is to- fix
them. If the tortoise could con-
struct things it is likely that If he
came to river, and couldn't swim
It, he would go to work and build
TURN TO NEXT PAGE,
The labor world., 1919-12-13
WANT NON-UNION SHOP.

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 11.-Planing
mill owners have locked out members
Of the Carpenters union and insist
that they re-employed on the so.called
"open shop" basis. The workers are
not tricked by this anti-union term.
The labor world., 1919-12-13

MR. WORKINGMAN-T is your
paper. It publishes matter per-
tanning to your life and welfare. It
wants and needs your support It
cannot exist without it. Your cause
would be weak indeed without labor
paper to champion it. Become reader
and subscriber. 49,:
The labor world., 1919-12-13

,hHR. MERCHANT-Has it occurred to
AVA you that this paper goes into the
homes Of the best paid workingmen
lin Duluth and surrounding territory?
1t is carefully perused by every adult
member Of the household. There is
no better advertising medium any,
where.
The labor world., 1919-12-13

TURN TO NEXT PAGE,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
ATTENTION. STOCKHOLDERS

iowa P%UtrulCum tlTnuaIl 90 IItNtm'
1rNaa
There will ty a mectinE OF the
shareholders uf tho above Cumunu,
az the Commercial club un FRIDAY
evening fohrusn u.s. 90 a o'rirck
sharp Important to h]ihuqucrac
tur kuuidDfH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

ray your que. TO the "s-Bit' ciuh
Foor-o Taxi Service. Phone 40.
ufo Springs. all makes Kcrber Co
Taxi. Phone ia Nicholson Taxi
Father Anscln weber. who has
teen at 'he Mayo brothers hosii tal
10 Rochester. MINI. for trentmen D.
In the city on his way to hts hom' In
Arizona,
Mr. william Harris Of silver CITY.
~ In the city attending thu Red Grass
home service institute. n u staying
81 81 south Fourth street
The remains % Professor Raymond
Du midway will be shipped 90 Dam
Vile. ohio. his afternoon on train
40. from the Biakemerc undertake
ms establishment
John Thatcher. dry goods merchant
~ Gallup, stopped in he city this
noon enrUute 70 his homv after an "a
tended trip 10 New York. where he
purchased his spring took Of goods.
Today'a hHt Of casualties contains
the names Of the following New Mex
icnna' James Y. Grcuthouso. ~ Nruin.
wounded severely. Charles = Corn.
Roswell. and Jose Dcigad9. Las Vegas,
wounded slightly.
The same issue Of the American
Journal Of Care for cripies' which II
edited hy Douglas g McMurtrie. the
director OF the Red Gross Institute
for crippled and Disabled Men, con-
talua n number o. articles by prom
incnt authorities at home and abroad
on the treatment and training OF dis
abied soldiers,
Miss Erma wolking and Miss viola
skinner are 20 entertain the kinEs
Daughters Of the Presbyterian church
on Thursday night at \ O'Clock az he
Skinner home ~ SOs PARK venue.
Mrs. 4. q Morrissey Of fordyce.
Arb. IL Visiting her sister. Mrs. 4.
Nnughey.
NJ. and Mrs Pru. M are living
NJ the Alvarndo at present have
rented Mr.. pooicrH house on = ifth
street for the first Of Apnl and VIII
make their home IN Albuquerque Tor
some months.
Mr. and Ms Quinn. 81 New York
cits, who spent some months m Al
huuuoruue, whore they occupied the
Albert SINS house on \, itth street.
were both taken 40 with the innu-
onza when they reached California,
but urc reported as well again.
Mrs D. y penrco who WIS iniurcf
In an automobile accident some two
weeks ago is Just beginning 90 be able
10 hc about again
Mr. ana Mrs Fred a. Sundcrmnn
have returned from Il trip or several
weeks 10 View York and other eastern
cities,
Secretary r. ~ Allen Of The Sew
Mexico cattle sanitary board, IN "a
visitor In Albuquerque today
John Tnmhs secretary Of The Ncw
Nrgiro Public Health association has
returned from Santa fc where he W.
assisting in shaping legislation for q
slate health department
Attorney g. N Bolts today q mov-
ing into handsome new offices ~
rooms ie and ~ Cromwell block
The rooms have been rcdcroraicd %
furnished and are one Of the most
~pLrnmnt office equipments tn Alhu-
rueruuu.
W. " brown. manager of tho ~
paso and Santa W. railway with head.
quarters in W paso, is in tho ciiy to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

day In course of q business trip
through the state.
n a. nr0oke. Dona Ana county
farm agent was n visitor In Alhu.
querquc this morning. on his way 10
santa ~ whore he IL urEina amend
menis 20 the district drainage Law
before tho Legislature.
col Alfred Orunafeid returned
home today on the California iAmitod
from a Wait Of several weeks In New
York city and Chicago. Cri Gruns-
feii contrndictcd tho rumor that be-
Intends 10 leave Albuquerque - am
back 70 stay" he said. "Aibuquer-
que is good enough FOR me
Max Nordhaua, general manager ~
the Charles HELD company will cave
tomorrow Zoe Denver whore he will
represent the Albuquerque Rotar,
club ~ The conference Of Uotuuuna
Of tie Rocky Mountain district Mr.
Nordhaua will take with him the Al.
huqueruue clubs attendance figures
FOR 1915. the local club holding the
high record FOR this district
Attorney Modesto g. Ortiz ien last
niEht for q short stay IN Santa Re.
W, A. horninratnr. . well known
iordsburg business man was in the
city last nirht returning home from,
Santn Re whore he has been w tn
interest OF the creation Of Pyramid
county. proposed by division Of Grant
county.
Jackson AKce. president OF the
American national hank OF Silver city.
was In Albuquerque last night return.
inE from "a visit In Santa Fe.
Col Ralph y rwltcheil Of fantn ~
h. in the city today on a business trip.
VIII = Iapoint. editor Of the las
Cruces Weekly Citizen. was here last
night returning home from Santa 20
where he attended the recent meetins
o. tho New Mexico editorial associn q
ton.
bishop Frederick ~ Hovden ~.
turned last night from ~ pnso whore
he hos beer Tor several days
James W ChnVfH fold agent Tor
the state tnN commission. In in tho CItf
today He h. nov ~ work on CO.
matters in Snndoval county.
District Attorney George 90 craig
went 20 Santa W last night for o.
short stay.
Hon. John Becker Of neleu h. lu
the city on business today.
Jonathan N. Wagner and " st
Hest are here from santa D. ou bust.
ness
James " Chayos 81 Santa Pc. b.
here today
william A. spence and " A. Place.
NNNN " NNNNNNNNH MNN NW wv NNNN
a. g. smith. IT,. 81 cahekon IN her,
on huHluesn
j. a. Tucker % Say-da.tuh. arrived
here this morning
a. ~ freuckel h n business visitor
here from Star Lake today.
Ernest Rest uf LoyinTtnn. De- here
on business
8 s. HeWott 81 Carlsbad. is in the
city for " few days
Attorney Thomas y EHpU ~ Santa
Fe. h here on business.
- T. Gibson arrived here last night
from auo glty,
T. 81 rhippony ~ NJ paso. b. here
Tor a few DAYS.
John !. Jones' OF Hiucwatcr lH iu
the city
Major o. Gcatos and Colonies Thorn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
" G E r
for
Building Sand and
Gravel

as and Nailey Of the Australian army,
we're In the city last niEht cnrnute o.
The roast. from where they viii HaN
for their homes.
G. "A. Chalmers Of Las Vegas. IL here
on a short business trip.
Mr. and Mrs & n Cunningham Of
Helen. are visiting friends In the city
Mrs. v g. shsrpless N a visitor here
from Mountainair today,
g. = ouickeL proprietor % the
Quickei rarare IN this city. has IN.
curporated a company known ~ the
HELEN Auto company The new con.
Germ will DO business In helsn.
10 fssr erafhrf prrnafr toe -tosts.
nuy Crrriiioe crai now. Hahn Coai
Oo. rhoue ~.
MANY ~ man failure IN small
things boz due 10 hia hfing troubled
with great ambitions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

You're bilious Your liver h. slug
giahi You feel lazy. dizzy ana an
kuacked ont Your head is dull, your
tongue is ccitcdi breath had stomach
Sour and bowels constipnitd But don't
take saiivating culomol n makes you
sick. you may lose IL DAYS work
ralumel 10 mercury or quicksilver
which cause necrosis Of b homes
Cniomei CRASHES into sour bile lko
dynamite. breaking h up That's when
YOU feel that awful nnus.u and
CrampinF
n you want 90 enjoy the incest
Efntlest liseT and bowel cleansing You
ever experienced Just take q spoonful
or harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
nirht Your druggist or dealer sells
you a bottle Of nodson's Liver Tone
Tor u few CENTS under mY personal
mourf back guarantee that each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
AND SONS
HOLD BIG BANQUET
At Y, 300 THERE
State School Superintendent Jon.
athan II. Wagner Is Principal
Speaker; Pleasing Musical Pro.
gram Rendered.

Father aud son week was celebrated
az the Y. NJ e. A. last night with q
three hundir a fathers and SON at
down 20 the dinner.
u. a. Spruce. boys SECRETARY ~ the
"f". and a leader In the father and
aon movement here. which was % ma
uonai scope. delivered an address
poinune out the objects Of the celc-
hrRtion.
Foilowine this a very interesting n.
Illustrated talk ~aa given on the boys
working reserve b J. ~ Wagner,
state superintendent u public instruc-
uon. A number u stereopticon pie.
lures % boys work were shown h5
demonstrating what the boys are 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
Ugh! CaIomeI SiCkenS; SalivateS!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
] am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose a days work.

spoonful viii clean your sluggish hNer
better than IL dose Of mast, rulomoi
and that b. wont make you SICK
uadHon's Liver Tone iH real nNot
medicine Norfu Soo~ n next morn
ng when YOU Will wake ~ feeling
fine YOUR hyer Will be VofS,ug Nout
headache end dizziness gone. your
stomach Will be sweet nud your
bowels regular You viii feel ltkp
working youIl be cheerful fun %
vigor and ambition.
podson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless and can
not s%nliyate. Give II 10 your children.
Millions ~ people are using pods1u'a
Liver Tone instead OF dangerous Gallo
mel Your druggist viii tell you that
tho sale Of cniomol h almost stopped
entirely here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

". Montoya. ared ~. died ins, niehi
~ hts home IN rajarita Of
pneumonia. The decreased - snrNlN.
"a by his wife ans one ron. Croiiott
" IN charge Of the funeral arrange.
nlcnta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

Ina. but h encourare and stimulate
further activity IN al b vari~ia pur-
suits which are open 10 boys ana
Young men. Inc got tpfethcr idea
Tor ftThera and sons Il one that should
be often acted upon. The closer
association In play M wcrk should
he not only p~leasurahie but produce
tive Of mutual benefit Youth and
experience certainly have much to Of
fer n another. n u hoped that such
affairs az last night may be very
numerous and that he father and son
plan viii BE- a daliY habit.
vocal n instrumental music was
also enjoyed At the gathering. Mrs
- w. Faw accompanied on the piano.
Miss Irene rartch On the violin, ana
Mis- Horiense switrer sans eharm-
lngly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

Mr. Charles W Holman. aged IS.
dicd last night al her home In Cnhe-
non No funeral arrangements have
yet been announced by Fred crollott.
who II In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
BEBBER, OPTICiAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
an morn MONTY

Highest cnsh prices Tor ugs bottles
sacks. old iron. copper brass bones
and old magazines
We make a specially OF huftur see
oud hand rlnthing and furniture.
~. TOT ~ - M co
toa =. t1rst ~ rlf'nr 35s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
Mortuary


Mrs Florence Brnme. aged Is. die.
NJ her home on East Coal street last
niHht at ftflo she IL survived b.
her husband. Ernest frame. of The
Evening Herald mechanical depart
ment. funetal will be held at strong
nrothers pariors Thursday. morning
At 10 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
10 per cent Discount
ON ALL CHARGE
ACCOUNTS

that are paid. This is indeed
an unusual offering-but tits
an appreciation of our pat
rons who have opened an &C
count with us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
10 per cent Discount
ON ALL CASH
ACCOUNTS

regardless of the amount, just
make up your list of wants
for the next year to come and
let me supply you on this
eventful day. cx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
a T r E E
r a RI

A souvenir fan will be pre-
sented to each lady patron
today. Do not fail to get this
attractive souvenir for today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
LIBERAL POLICY


To everyone making q Soc or
more purchase will be given
a box of Fuerst & Kraemer's
Superior CONNECTIONS, whose
candies I carry exclusively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
AUGUST THE NINTH

IN MY ANNIVERSARY wish to extend to all m
- ronage which has made my drug store increase in
during the past year.
business unrir
However realize that without friendship and liberal
the BEST SERVICE without
substittions which
this permit be dissatisfied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18
EhedDAnnunzio,
Now Adores Him
Russian Tragediem1e, Ida
Rubinstein, Mou1ns
Her Folly.
tSy Universal Service. !

PARIS. Nov. l7.-Anothew victory.
dcarcr to his heart than laureis of
glory. must be added to the numerous
conquests OF Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
Ida Rubinstein, the beautiful Rus
sian tragcdiennc. who Tilted ltaly's hero
in 1912, telling him she was altogether
unmpressed by his fame as poet. brill
liant sportsman, and man of fashion, is
now pining in tho seclusion OF her
apartment In Paris for the return OF
the poet warrior.
Outwitting her strict orders that no
ono should be admitted. Il friend called
yesterday to convey TO the famous
actress news OF the latest Daima tiun
friend stumbled into a curious sight.
The Russian beauty lay PROSTATE be-
fore IL strange altar. especially con-
structed for the alteration of her lost
lover.
AN entire large room has been trans
formed into y chapel. i'll which the CEN
ira! piece of furnishing 10 a life-szc
statue of the poet. surrounded by photo
graphs and portraits OF him in every
conceivable costume.
Daylight wns carefully kept out OF
nation from pink wax tapers. the tall
candlcs;icks dating from the fifteenth
century. which Is the poets favorite
art and furniture period.
Night and day those tapers burn
while incense from Il priceless urn
slowly sends UP it's scented fumes to-
wards the impressive marble features
OF the towering statue gazing down
upon tho lorclorn woman. Dressed IN
Il simple white cassock. Ida Rubin
stein thus spends her time in her extra
ordinary chapel, rcritablc temple of
platonic love erected by her in the
heart Of gay Paris"
lnnumcrable messages she has scnt
TO D'Annunzio at 1'iumc, 1t is said, but
all remained unanswered. Now and
then in tho last few months she has
interviewed friends OF the poet and i'm
p!orcd them for every scrap OF news
thing:
Gabrielle has set his heart upon the
iulhllmcnt OF patriotic duty; his per-
sonai feelings arc naught TO him and
VIII be until his sacred duty" Is done.
SO Ida Rubinstein waits in her self
chosen scclusion, believing she may
eNpiate for her folly seven years ago
when she spurncd the poet in the mos,
ninpant manner sho could muster. To
Anatolc France the poet warrior con
fded at the time that the "let down
Ida gave him nearly drove him TO sui
eide. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18

corps. administered by starf of .hroe
chnplains. fairly representing the re-
ilsious forces of the country, tho corps
to be composed OF one chaplain 10
each unit of 1900 officers and mon.
Inc age limit is TO DO thirty-fivc years.
except where an applicant, has already
seen service in the war.
T.. Frank story. chairman of tho
BOARD OF lay activities. in his report
asked mat cooperation be given in
nc me coming evangei!stic campaign. He
he established 10y the conferences as
me minimum salary that any minister
IN alrsinia receive for any charge.
beem Sn aGtyti'e5 n were shown to have
League according to the report mad.
20 IN, conference by DR.. J. II. Moss.
,Fe. ;is or OF she Ieasue He stated
ior missions, ana that total Of
Sl-?.S65 had been raised TO assis, in
NE various religious movements of
virginia Methodism.
Presents Given Proctor.
keF. Il. Il. Proctor, as president OF
the Virginia Conference Epworth
Gl, ss snd was ,sa presented With hand
worth!ans OF the State.
IT. -. II. Lambeth was elected edi-
sor oil the tichmond Christian Advo-
G CAFE; me official organ Of the Virginia
IN the report OF the board OF Christian
nterature read by tho Rev. Fl. W.
naris; The ras Rev. J. S. Hunter was up-
house. and the Rev George r. Greene
WAS made business manager.
Coi"rcd rnstor Speaks.
KEY. X Mack Lee. the colorcd body.
ua'u anu COOK 10 General Robert l..
n ngr; WAS present at the meeting last
me conclusion of which collection
was taken up. amounting to SiU252.
mis- being divided between the old col,
a
tcnary Church
The following reports were read at
N. mai session last night and adopt
Wells. Outside OF The saG, 900 allowed
tor Hroad street Memorial Church here
s sIioSc anhrorr!aiions Extensive mis-
taken throughout the state
., 'ePort on ROSEBUD Society, read by
report on Board OF Church Extern
SION. read by Rev. J. G. Hacrn
r, me Key. Edward X. Denton. OF the
the Virginia Conference.
contrary TO expectations no mention
was made AT either session ycstcrday
uraay afternoon in protesting against
DIG stick" methods OF the church
governing bodice
DENY Action for Year.
II was predicted that some official
,no'icI o! the saturday meeting would
be taken by the conference, but as the
matter now stands. nothing will come
OF IL until the conference OF next wear
when the five ministers appointed 10
report to the pastors will be heard
NJ the morning session yesterday
the report of the Board of Education
was read by DR. 4. g. ifutchins. vice
pro sidcnt and secretary and treasurer
OF Randoiph-M Macon College The re-
mort. which was adopted by the con
"a al IL sad Ia -
G. Reed. w. Ashbury Christian, X. +;
( i3iankcnship and G. G. Jones
Educational properties and euuiD-
the Methodist Church in Virginia sc
cord.ns to the report aud there Is n
total endowment OF 4S37006 For this