davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
advertising Rate Card

ITNHHTTTED.
enny . word frat Insertion.
%alt.ceni . word each subsequent insertion,
ininum Classified charge. zoe.
anding Classified. ten cents q word per
mi copy change permitted onca . week
usihess and professional cards. Five Del.
rcr inch per month. Half lncb. Three
a charged 70 telephone Subscribers eniy.
elossitied I'D taken after 2 y. m.
~ uu for an indefinate period can be
,htinued later than IL O'Clock noon.
4he Herald viii b. responsible for only
Incorrect Insertion.
sal Advertising al LEGAL rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
WANTED-Agents

ENTS-lnvcstigAts tine wonderful induce
cut offered representatives for Tie Mag
Ion burner al counties " New Nspieo
several statoa Of the Suuthsest Don't
" Cal 81 snte ITO n. 9th 81. Albu'
". N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-Briek home. 6,rooms. modern.
except heat, good basement. splendidly
built, 100 BY li2 corner lot, fruit trees, for
only $4,000. II. MeClughAn. goa W. Gold.
Phone 6T2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
|wANTED-Man or Woman

INTED-Pan,ryman or lady at once, Pull
AN Cafe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

he United States empIoyhent service. 3i2
Gold avenue. has opportunities for eu
mcnt as follows; three waitressesi
lon men; coal mincrsi four
.heJarbs men Tor road work here.
per hour; housekeepers here; one miller
istaucia flour mill, pay SOC per hour,
H.. ~ men Tor La MADEIRA lumber camp.
A inland sac per month 100 laburers Tor
work a. Oloricta. transportation pro-
d from Albuquerque. men live In company
must have hlankrts and board them
rs. work eight hours. wages ~ TO 81 2
day. men living near dloristA who desire
Nork on this job apply 70 Anderson a.
les or kimhhll at Twins ranch; coal
'ers Tor Mouoro. dishwssher ten hand
hers. wages $50 90 or piece work.
for news stand. twenty five laborcrs
bad GRE. contract work. can make ~
80 per day. one hotel clerk; bridge
Iirers. tih cents pr hour. porter tof
In MngdAicna. dining room girl; man
woman FOR railroad bridge gang dairy
80 mcr fof san Miguel hining Iom
~ 81 90 e. 81 90 a day, miners. mii,men.
trnmmors housskerprrs and house maids
ted IN town night fireman. In own
rruess power house enEineefa for Waldo.
- $500 or up; experienced man % run
ruillar tractor wages 81 90 20 5000 per
bookkeeper and cashier I cook
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES II

GEOLoGIsT-Murray. the world famed geV-
logist can tell n your lands eontsin oil.
Thirty.two years Of scientific studies and an
Alysis Of oil'bsaring lands m three eontih.
enta Of the globe, Mas natures alphabet
plain. hoom 7. Ward Bldg. Wichita Falls
IeK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
FOR sALE-Houses

FOR SALE-Two new houses, excellent loeA'
tons or would rent 10 right party. Phone
ia3J.R.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

bD WOMAN COOK. also earpenters and
'borers. Employment office, ITO South
I'd street Phone 3bt.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
By
Hcywood Broun

account of the Cabinet meeting, which
is included in Don Seitzs "Artemus
Ward" (Harper's). Stanton's version
of the story is as follows:
"On September %, 1862, ! had .
sudden and peremptory call to Cabi-
ret meeting al The White House The.
did not usually rec. Ire re To attend
those meetings, as lay duties were 50
eXacting | had to be constantly az my
post, and it was only on rare and i'm
portant occasions that l was asked to
be present. | went Immediately to the
White House, entered the room and
found the historic War Cabinet of Alb
raham Lincoln assembled, every men,
Der being present The President
hardly noticed ne as came in He
was reading a book of some kind, which
seemed to amuse him Il was q little
book He finally .urned to Us and id:
Gentlemen, did You eyer read any. :s,n r
from Artonius Wari &c: me u s.
Nou chaNte, .ha' is ycrs guanN.'
Not a member Of the Cabinet smiled:
as for myself. ] was angry. and looked
to see what the President meant. II
seemed to me like buffoonery He,
however, concluded to read US a chap
ter from Artemus Ward which he did
with great deliberation, and, having
finished, laughed heartily, without a
member of the Cabinet joining in the
laughter. Well he said, lets have
another chapter and he read another
chapter. 10 our great .astonishment. I
was considering whether | should rise
and leave the meeting abruptly. when
ne threw his book down, heaved sigh,
and said: Gentlemen, why don't you
laugh? With the fearful strain that
IS upon me night and day, if did not
laugh should dig, and you need this
medicine as muck as do
He then. put his hand in bis tall hat
That sat upon the table. and pulled
out a little paper Turning to the
members of the Cabinet, he said: Cen
tlemen, | have called you here on very
important business And n
my astonlshment, he read the Enamel
patton Proclamation"
stanton says further that when Lin
coin had finished reading the procla-
nation he rushed forward and seized
the Presidents hand and said: Mr.
president, If reading chapters Of Ar
temus Ward is a prelude to such a
deed as this the book should be filed
among the archives of the nation and
the author should be canonized"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

vice than any other in the United
States to-day.
The governments railroad policy
has been cobwebbed with prejudices
and rancors. All that is needed
to solve the problem is a re-
turn to justice and common sense.
The unfortunate owners of railroad
property have been taught by hard
experience to expect little Of either.
They would probably not look for
either now except for the fact that
the public's interest in the mainte-
nance of solvent and efficient
transportation system happens to
coincide with the interest of the in
vestors whose money has been keep
ing the railroads alive.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Emma S Error
lFroln Ias Cg.-.A.h.a slat


Emma Goldman says that in the
coming revolution in America, 20 which
She is foadly looking forward, there
VIII be no bloodshed if the ruling class
make no resistance That is mis-
take on Emma's part. Bolsheviki do
not spare the unresisting; indeed, they
do not spare each other. Thousands
of Soviet leaders have been executed
in Russia. A revolution in which there
was no blood would appeal to "Red"
just about as much as Sunday school
picnic would have appealed to Nero
He would 6pd no kick in it.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

it back to you. I'm done with it,
"Is the President entirely to blame
Is not the Senate In it little?
"WALLACE s. s. NEWTON"
The trouble with figure is that
it may not illustrate. AS James
Russell Lowell remarked, "a meta
phor seldom embodies a truth, al
though it may be the gunpowder to
drive truth home." The simile used
by our correspondent is Inaccurate.
Let us use another.
Suppose plan be submitted by
an architect to an owner for ap-
proval or revision, and the owner
finds there is need for an extra door
or partition. Suppose the architect
should then say his exact blueprint
must be accepted or he would not
erect the building. Would not the
owner retort that obviously the sub
mission to him was a farce-that if
his only privilege was to accept, why
consult him at all?
The contention Of the President
involves fiat notification of the Con-
stitution--means that the President
is to be the sole treaty-making
power. No wonder the Senate will
not submit; no wonder the Presi-
dent is held to sole blame for a delay
that springs from his efforts to es-
tablish his usurpation. Especially
must this be the judgment when he
says he has mo compromise or any
other kind Of concession in mind"
But it is not necessary to devise
new figure to present the truth.
A slight change in the one of our
correspondent is enough. Let us
say the President handed over
dirty hammer, and that the Senate
cleaned it, and that then the Presi-
dent would not receive the hammer
back until the dirt on it was re-
stored
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
The Democratic Possibilities

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS a reader of your valued
paper for number of years. let ne
reply to the article written on the
editorial page of your paper this morn
ing entitled The Commoner Emerges'
The writer read this article with Z
great deal of amusement and in eres.
having heard this distinguished ge.-
.leman on many occasions and ou d..
fe~e1t s1b;ects and thcorie. aa5
might say. voted for him at one ms
but coU.d not DO So with The advent q
prohibition, as he was one OF tha spon.
soss Of this un-American doctrine. Nh
Bryan always claimed that the people
should rule, but do they rule when
vital questions are up for considers
tion. such as submitting this question
directly to the people for vote, IS
they would on the other side of the
water?
Mr- Bryan's following in the Demo
cratic party has greatly diminished il
'he iast few vears. + ! read The isr
q thr mes c9:rec. y s5any 10
SEER ia thina ihat IL p'' Je an ea
matter for the Republicans 20 ele,
their candidate for President in 1870
Possibly shat may be so. but don't for
get the Democrats have a few good
men in reserve, namely, Herbert c.
Hoover, who could be indorsed by both
parties and elected without trouble
a man who has made good in every
way. doer of big things and not s
talker. Then we have the Hon Newton
d. Baker, the present Secretary Of
War. who has met the test of accom-
pilshmert. Mr.. Baker may not be
popular with q great many people. bu.
close and truthful observer OF event.,
not partisan in any way, could say his
record as a Secretary of War and pul
l!c administrator compares well viii
any of his predecessors and certainly
overshadows the records Of any of thu
so-called representatives we have IN
Congress on either side.
certainly as an American citizen
would be very much ashamed TO cas
vote or support some of the men wa'
serve in Congress, whether on the Re
publican or Democratic side, who ar
soiuteiy do nothing to promote the IN
terests of the people. but just simply
play their own seldsh game
W. B KNIGHT.
New York, Dec. %, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
MIR. Rockefeller Persists

Undiscouraged by tax levies which
absorb about rs per cent of his in
come, John D. Rockefeller makes a
Christmas present Of $100,00O,O00 to
mankind, raising the total of his
benefactions to 1926, 100000.
Mr.. Rockefeller has had marvel
Gus eye for wealth sources. The pio-
ncers were lusty, and with great zeal
threw themselves into exploiting the
resources of a virgin continent. But
cleaning behind them came the
worlds first bijlionairc and men of
his type, and the second harvest
made the first ridiculous.
Was it blind instinct or judgment
that led the young Rockefeller when
earning So a week to project a large
scale application of the old and sim
pie principle that the way to make
the most is to diminish productive
and distributive costs and to COM
mand the market by selling a little
lower than others can? The more
plausible guess is that instinct WAS
the chief -.ctor-ehat it has h.cn Is
natural for Mr. Rockefeller to
amass as for the majority not to
amass.
But if Mr.. Rockefeller, the ac-
cumulatOr, represents, as it were, q
mere chemical reaction, he is, as an
endowing distributor, something diff
ferent and personal. He is unique in
applying one Gospel precept liter
ally. He saw written down the doc
trine that wealth was but trustee
ship--tha-, in truth, ne "owned"
nothinc. To read Was To cbey. 1t il
t.hc fashion Of the hour to deridc tho
Ole theology, but, verify it has fruit
age VIII the vaunted new religion
bring more to man?
In the spirit Of trusteeship the
Rockefeller gifts are such as to
secure, as far as possible, a dollars
worth or philanthropy tor dollar.
There is a practically that seems
hard to the sentimental whose idea
Of generosity is to scatter coins to
scramblers- So it is prescribed that
the income of the new endowment
shall go to teachers in colleges and
TO carry on the work of combating
disease. Thus there is to be care
both for the mind and the body.
Mankind, as it buys petroleum
products for less than they can be
secured elsewhere, but at higher
prices than Standard Oh could af-
ford to make, may gain some salts
faction from rejecting that the
super-price goes to make life more
endurable to ill-paid college teachers
and to dry up pestlence
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Lend a HandI

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: What's the matter with our
young huskies these days, l was walk
ing down Broadway this morning when
small crowd attracted nay attention
lney were, with characteristic New
York curiosity, watching horse trvinp
to haul load. The poor beast could
hardly get foothold. This seemed
positively terrible to those standing
around, who murmured awful. isn't
1t :" and similar words of coincidence
That was too much for me, and. grasp
ing wheel, suggested that the others
1oln IN and help. The appeal was re-
sponded to at once. and thc wagon pot
under way Immediately. If men have
time enough TO stand around and watch
morse struggle on the slippery nave
ment while the rest of the traffic is
held up they have time to lend hand.
But why wait to be told? DVB.T.
Morristown, N. j., Dec. 1s, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Learn By Doing
The Lesson Of Wiliiyp Training
for Education


To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: AS between the effectiveness Of
the varsity coach and that Of the drill
sergeant, | have no desire to controvert
your conclusion, but | do wish most
earnestly to correct the prevalent error
among civilians that ascrbes the good
results of character training in mill
tary institutions to the technical drills,
marching, maneuvcrs manuals, etc. 1t
is true that such drills support charac-
ter building, but in an incidental and
secondary way only. The real business
of character development and moral
training in our national academies in
our army posts and on our battleships
is to be dscerned not by watching the
drill sergeant, but in the careful su-
pervision of individual conduct, in the
encouragement of good habits by privi-
leges, rewards and advancements and
by the esteem in which personal good
character is held regardless of rank,
culture or even professional qualifca-
1 tions. By such means, and not by pun
ishment and brusQue orders, are loyalty
and good will established and follow
ers developed who support their lead
ers to the last measure of sacrifice.
The methods used are natural, practi
cal and direct. Quick results follow,
and after two or three years of train
ing the good habits acquired usually
harden into permanent character.
Our nation needs a basic loyal fol-
lowing Of good citizenship. In the mis-
taken conception that good character
will come spontaneously as the fruitags
Of intellectually and scholarship we
have neglected tire moral training OF
our people until we witness to-day the
threatened disruption of social, indus
trial and governmental systems. with
all that GOES 20 make civilization. One
or two hours week cf religious in
struction in church or Sunday school,
reaching but q meager percentage Of
our youth, is wholly Inadequate to the
character building of nation. The
absence Of real home life, under strong
parental care and discipline, in the CON
gested sections of our great cities
wholly precludes that moral training
in the home that characterized the
pioneer period. The one opportunity
still open is found in our public school
System. where attendance is compulsory
and where all the necessary organiza
tion and mower for moral training ex-
list, awaiting only nroHor Erection.
Give the lichest reward for what is
most worthy Make she coveted hi~'
school diploma testimonial Of good
character and promising citizenship,
based on the pupils conduct and effort
to learn. Note his scholarship attain
ments on this diploma without com
ment. eve learn by doing" "Habits
make character"
am unwilling to encroach further
upon your space to enumerate the
many incidental benefits, in addition to
the primary purpose of molding bet
ter citizenship, that wosd follow from
such a plan Conspicuous among thom.
however, void be hieaer average ut
tainmcnts ia cholarsh.p
II. @. RITTENHOUsE.
Commander L. S. ~ (Retired).
Brooklyn, Dec %, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Handing a Hammer Back
Says a correspondent:

you insist the President is to
blame for the status of the treaty
You do not concede even point
Are you fair?
THE Democratic President HANDED
the treaty to the Senate. For the
sake of q figure let's call the treaty
hammer. The Senate dropped the
hammer into kettle of hot lard.
"Thc Senate picked it out Of the
kettle and took it to the President.
Here, Mr. President. is your treaty
thammer(
"The President was not pleased as
he saw the dripping lard. Naturally,
he answered: mo, take it back and
clean it,
@Ths Senate replied, I've brought
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

wood first as clerk and then as a
brakeman.
The cry of the weakling is that
American life no longer affords the
old opportunities. The honor roll
of the railroads shows the door
still open. When cross section is
made of any business, men who have
worked up are uncovered. The So
called fortunate inheritors are the
unfortunate-are left behind in the
race. The mystery Of what becomes
of the sons of the rich remains un-
solved.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
The Cost of Luxury-and Up

tFrons The st LOUIS Globe Democrea
When hotel men get together aad
figure the science of hotel keeping be-
comes exact, and there is no hapbazard
conduct of business in when there
are many risks and surprises. For eA
ample, at recent as omolage O. ho'e
keepers to consult and compare notes
1t was made known that it costs ur-
oer the present system Of hote, corr
slruction and equipment $500 roon
to build and it the Structure rcaas
fer guests Room rate must, there
tore, pay certain percentage Of ln-
terest on that investment. The elec-
trlc lights, the "ice water in every
rcom'' the bath and plumbing, th'
electric fan, the carpets and uphol-
stery- which often keep their good ap-
pearance little more than years!
have to be figured into tne per day.
Modern hotels are luxurious. ana
luxury costs money 1t isn't mere
matter Of clean sheets and new SOAP
every day It's the whole tout en-
semble, including the orchestra, tss
real palm trees in the lobby and ta'
dining rooms that seldom pay thei'
way. The latter day hotel, as we know
1t, is palace. Can people dwell u
a palace for much less than 81 da'
-"snd up"f
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
The Perpetual Candidate
(rron. yhc PAuat,lphta Press)

0Fronl nc PAT0d1lph,o FrosS1
The renowned Colonel William j.
Bryan put into the Democratic plat
fern Of 1912 pledge Of the candidate
to single term in the Presidency,
and a pledge Of the party to provide
uch restriction BY law, all Of which
mas been oknoc,sea INTO q cooked hat
Many Democrats would like to see the
next platform provide against any one
being candidate for the fourth time
after the country had three times
notified him that he is not wanted.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
The Philosophy Of Dilution

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Strange paradox that the whole
country is con the bum" but no one can
go ION a bat" Lamcntable, indeed, that
in the interest of harmony the latter
privilege is not vouchsafed. 1t reminds
one of the slight difference between the
spirit Of Christianity and Puritanism
which in the days of yorc were presuma-
bly, one and the same thing Better luck
u decade or two hence, if in the mean
time our undiluted watered stock does
rot prove too much for us. Even our
traction corporations cannot stand more
than 7-S per cent OF water, which is q
considerably smaller dilution of water
than the one-half of | per cent stuff
contains But the last-named limit OF
1000 per cent of hard stuff for the
preservation of our health and morals
beyond which we would all go to the
dogs-has been set for Us by our kind
protectors and overseers. the Prohbi-
tionists. The medicine our physicians
have proscr bed for US may seem bitter,
like 4 physic, but no doubt it Will do Us
lots of good However, it Will be inter
esting to sea how it works.
WILLIAM V. D. BELDEN.
Brooklyn, Dec p 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Still Land OF Opportunity

The Roill0oy AGE has been inves-
tigating the origin of the twenty
nine railroad men whose annual
salaries are as much as $4,000. It
questioned members of the group
and compiled data as to the age they
entered railway service and what
they did, as follows:
"R. II. Ashton, axman, eighteen
years; W. G. Besler, clerk. sixteen
years; II. L. Byram cali boy. sixteen
years; 7. j. Earring, teegrapher.
seventeen years; J. NJ Hanna
ford. clerk. sixteen Years; Walker D.
Hines, attorney, twenty three years;
Marvin Hushitt, telegrapAsr nne-
teen years; L. f. Johnson, fireman,
twenty years; f. +. Kearncy, teieg-
rapher, seventeen years; j. Krutt-
schnitt, engineering department,
twenty-four years; L. f. Loree, line
man, nineteen years; R. S. Lovett,
local attorney twentyfour years; W.
T, Noonan. accounting department.
fourteen years; Edmund Pennington,
wareholseman and brakeman, twen-
ty-one years; Samuel Rea, engineer
ing corps, sixteen years; Z. p. Rip
ley, freight agent, twenty-thre
years; T. NJ. Schumacher, teleg-
rapher, seventeen years. and W H.
Truesdale. clerk, eighteen years"
In addition it was ascertained,
though they screened the ages at
which they began, that A. H. Smith
began as bridge foreman, William
Sproule as q clerk and F, D. Under
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
ScFNBrR OF TIE Asyo MATED PRESS

The Associated Press is e1cl.<vely entitled 10 tho
nse ;or rsQuN cation - all dispatches credited
to II or NOT cther~ise credited in this paper. and
also tho loca. news Of spontaneous origin puoEshed
herein
All rights Of republication OF all other matter
hereIn alao reselseQ
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
GUARANTEE

You car purchase MERCHANDISE advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safety-ipr II dlssatistac-
ton results In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees
20 pay your money back request. No red tape
No qulbblng. Nc make GOOD promptly " the
advertiser does not.