davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

his tan between his lcgr ana him.
self hurryinE a. what he foit wts a
safe distance n Black Pussy mad
been thinking lcas 90 herself she
certainly would have heen surprised
IL the way HowHer acted. Won SEQ
Iuwrsr recognized the sound aud be-
had not forgotten how once hts lips
had been filled with those little
spears, nor the pain which followed
whcn Farmer Browns Boy pulled
them out Huwaer had a very whole
some respect Tor rrlcklY Pnrky.
No auUner were Niurk pussyH feet
pm the SNOW than she started FOR
home Hs only 81 scared cat can ru.
howser looked after htr for u mo.
meut then IN Hidcd that THU was mo-
place Tor him. aud putting his nnso
down 90 the SNOW. started on suif.
ing a. he went IN % minute or sn hr
caught the scent 81 Ola Sian Coyote
and with "a roar 90 his great voice
be was off ON ola Man Coyotes
trail
Mrs brown had stepped To her
back DOR Tor H moment A. she
stood there b caught n rilmps. 81
"a black form racing through the old
orchard towards her she recag
niEcd Black Pussy and she knew hy
Tho way Black Pussy Was running
that she was IN u great fright. Mrs
Brown held the door open. out OF
he oid orchard. across the door.
yard. raced Black puss, hvr sail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

DOWN" Rowssr had not vet dis.
covered prickiy Perky.
just then prlckly porky awakened
10 the fact that there WIS q new
~ down below fFickiy porky's
eyes are rather dull besides. there
were branches between him and
tho ground. Ne couldn't see Howaer
very we'll. tut IL could hear him
and he r%ctngnigfd the ynirs Just
~ way ~ warning he ra' lei she
thousand ilttlc sl.ears w his q q snd
then suddenly made ~ his m!ni TO
30 down on the snow and drive this
impudcnt fellow away.
THIS ratfilnE % the thousand little
spears had n remarkable result.
Hack Pussy, thinking that this time
certainly prlckiy porky wac coming
after her, gave d frightened Yell and
leapcd a. 5es. she could. You SEQ
with nowser tho Hound below shU
felt that there was uo.hing TO fear
there.
A Tor nowscr. tho sound Of tioso
little spears rafting together sent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

lrsr NJ u Joke 'n deceive and r1l ID
newcomer from thr uid WurlI.
winch GEL in Hty that If rho aIrr,.
iui assimilation ~ IMMIGRANT. o..
Vilros educational work HmuUr fra
l.lifi'hi. 10 also requires DIuDi.
'luliI N"rh among. ourselves
punt lud The Iress ought faf.
Nent'N and tir.icaly tl preach ftIr
play Goo those who Do uut know Yur
tnnru" Punishment Tor crIm.s
's iins' Immigrants should o.. swift
Hnd exemplary
'u children should be- taught h,
our " 'u respect the IMMIGRANT
"" Joss ihHu people 90. u4Nru birth
HhnuhI ht made rinlror 60 them
ih1n u w today that Insults tl iumI.
grants are Injuries 90 tho nation.
'ld .nI Nuuur in short. need ta
learn mat % iH vain 90 houc % "s-
Iltnilhi' people smHrtiur under lu.
'"i'fAh', uukiuh, unjust treatment
such people. however wrIl.disrg.at II,
begin with VIII tIl TOO rondily Lr.
como dangers 90 tho body uUItIp
From thrir ranks disruptivo FORCES
VIII steadily draw recruits Al Le.f
lh'f VIII romiln alien iu thought ana
feeling and desire
'Ircccpt begins. hut ox,mplo as.
romplishoH BE- % sound maxim hrrr
nF elsewhere if wr want uur lumI.
frnntH iu become truly one with u- Ne
must Hci them an example 81 the
democratic ideals We would have them
attrln.
Thor" be- mo- 0thor way. The teach.
ms ~ our language, our history. ou.
political doctrines boz a ueceastr WORK
Iut hY itself 10 Will avail utfIr A..
ways % must have the reinforcement
or tltr square deal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09
OUR
By n. ADDNoToN BRUCE
Author Of ''Ths Riddle Of Personality" 'P,yehoio., ana
Panenthood." Etc.
fCapyrght 1915. By the Associated Nawtr,r.,,

THE assimilation ~ the immi-
grant and particularly OF the
uuu-EuglIsh speaking immi-
rrunt 81 to-day more than oycr boz
fore recognized aa H paramount ma
tinnul uood. official and unofficial
arenoios are actively az work % this
most desirable end
Glasses. schools aud meetings Tor
the Instruction Of Immigrants are me-
ing organized everywhere 80 Immi-
grant D. Go lack opportunity u learn
English. and To become familiar with
democratic Institutions and prin-
cipics
This h. admirable But lt H not
enough II the work ~ assimilation Is
Geo hc carried 10 entire success.
There must Also DO developed.
through our entire citi1cnry. u truly
sympathetic attitude Upward the 100
migrant Preaching 10 him Ideals NJ
freedom c1uulity. fraternity and Jus.
ticp, We must see 90 IL that ne o.
treated iu accordance with these
ideals.
And 81 present candor compels tho
confession. 'c DO not always thus
treated.
Too many ~ ~ treat the non. Eng
lisl speaking Immigrant as though
he were re- degraded infcrinr We mot
aphnrlcHllY and FumUtlmcs phyHi-
cllly shoulder him aside We apply
offensive eplthets 20 him-"wop"
"daEo, and the like
Coming 90 az ignorant ~ our lam
ruuro ami customs ne is AZ 70 dis
advantage from which some 81 ~
uuHcruuuluusly profit lu certain
circles it is even considered more or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09
THE UNREAD DRAMA
BY JOHN


Here ! n California, whcrc / write.
the tale Il more brief YET NOR, thrll.
INK % be read. Tho land is young.
forced up from the oceans depths by
some crumpling Of The carth's crust
long after other land was smooth ami
tame. These rocks never knew the
weight OF the tremendous hrontosnur.
nor cun q fancy any ifn IN them
save that which now abides-Nzards
and snakes. elemental things. or tho
birds who Tit in 10 ni whatever
Cci OF tire earth h prepared for
them. always seeking ~ fresh feed.
Ing erounda and tho safety Of the
soltitudea, Lfe seems 10 have crcpt
aeroAs them rather than sprung from
their sides.
The immensely Of the universe %
still bu, a line Of figures 10 me; nay
mind cannot encompass a. Hut the
power which reared c~uyumnrha'
crown. whore sno wsiorms breed. thou
sands Of feet into the nir. which
crumuled The rolih granite into folds
az gather cloth into your hand
that is a concrete thing. Par un
mon the pines YOU stiil ear find the
shells % NE giant clam. extinct these
Thousands Of years, yet Young a. the
world counts time. To the east lies
the desert Much OF ita h still 70 far
below The oceans surface hat II the
waves could pierce that mountainous
wall great freirhters could navigate
upon a. In b hills, granite which
once lay buried beneath the ocean
bed binkn with its mica ewes In tho
sun and waits until good earth shall
y n or crnmhieH 10 give it|
strength 60 the growing things Ana
In the desert tho sand waits only
water 10 bring forth life.
Yet. read eagerly as you viii. there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

II HERE NJ one drama. IL pages
open 20 ~ who hut put Their
eye upon a. that has a greater
thriil than any onc can find b. read
from a book. Printed dramas are
concerned with the interplay % char
acier and circumstance ufe in the
making ! speak Of tho making Of
th6 world.
n You think OF the place YOU I've
IN ~ static. n you cannot east your
wind back over eon OF time 10
what Il once Was speculate a. 10 how
u came 20 De whaf u nov b. OF
wonder what IL a. 70 bc-why hy oil
meaRs read that most dramatic Of
hooks. h Excursion Of w Eyclu-
Zionist" Then you will realize your
part w the arcs. drama which h be-
ina played out beneath the stars 10
What denouemcnt We cannot dream.
Those fields which stretch before
your eyes. what we're they when tho
glacial nse had passed over them 2
What fodder for the mammoth
before the forests had sprung up FROM
the cleared rround7 What butter
flies aid the great deer brush from
the hranchen with their ~Epreading
horns. and what bird stopped 20
Anntch them on the Nlnaf And where
was man How did the earth come
20 ciotho the rocks which Ne 80 far
bslow and how did the atone itself
dissolve 20 minrle with the soil7 How
came our great wafer channels 10 be
fafmed-the Minniasippi draining more
land than the whole continent Of
Europe soy there n no end 10 the
clues by which Ne may Rather the
story Of the past. build " anew for
ourselves, dream our MY through
the nceneA since the curtain Of mist
was first raised which screened y
from The sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09
NV THORNTON ". BrHGISs.
eorSRisHr. tsts. ~ =. ". AnRaEss
BLACK TUssY's RETURN NOM.

IT rs doubtful which was tho most
surprised. Black pussy o. Bow
- ser the Hound uowsor stopped
short and Fuzed ~ at Black Pussy
az II he doubted his eyes Meow
said BLACK pussy again aud Buwser
knee by the very tone that Black
Pussy was terribly heightened
Row WOW ne replied what
ere YOU scared of ~ you don't like
being up there why don't YOU come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

are always chapters you VIII have
missed ! found " deep cut in tho
valley D. other day which had barrel
b Trunks 81 rreaisr trees than nov
flourish here. when AID they grow
whence came the earth thar covered
themf n wins nN though "a page were
half turned back 90 mock the mind
that dared "a speculate on those
things -or WIS ~ a. luru u ouf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

The people OF New Mexico want from this
Legislature not ouly prompt ratification Of the ma
tional prohibition amendment. but they want legis.
lation which viii make our state prohibition amend.
ment immediately and vigorously effective, 80 that
even the hardest bootleggcr win lack the courage
10 violate the law. There is no reason 10 doubt that
the popular desire in both these matters win be
promptly gratlfed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

p an reptile
% native on
ull follHr this road
u right sinaht ways
ahead Tan YOU come
a. 10 fnwk Take tho
lof hand turn and
go "a half mile, then
turn 90 The left
Hr .in Und go re
mile aud % hin till
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

old -mnu wheeler cabin. and. II they
hlnt uo -rtNpuuocrH around
That's q rather long way Co 30 Tor
"a little water, Isn't it'"
water oh, shuckH. I thought you-
ull said "a drink IcH' go down on yo'
Knees ut any ~ these hpah branches
ana take so ttll. sub"
A word % the wi-c is aufflcicnt-
10 II IL the right word.
Most of the thinEs people tell YOU
are uf no earthly bcucnt
The financial failure OF tho rirla
father has resulted In heart failure
Tor many q young man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
REAL WESTERN PLAY BY A WESTERNER AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT.

William Fox announces for Tom Mix a new play that fits this daring star to a T. It is called Western Blood" and will be shown at the Orpheum Theatre tonight
 Tom Mix has jumped right to the front of popularity among motion picture stars. His clever horseman- ship, his stunts indoors and out, his fights for the rights of others against the villainous band that have long infested the old-time west, have made his style of play welcomed among all classes. He is the real cowboy of the screen. He was born. and brought up on the plains, leaving them only to complete a college course.
 In his latest story he adds to his popularity He continues to show his excellent and daring horseman- ship. Excruciatingly funny situa tions appear in every few feet of the film. Beside the scenic effects are beautiful as is usual with Tom Mix pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
This will be repeated at the Palace

This will be repeated at the Palace tonight.
 One of them, for instance, is the provisions made by a clause in will, in ''Dodging Million" providing the heroine with rival for her affec- tions before she even has a lover. What is more, the rival is fictious and intended in finding out whether her lover is true to her or not.
 An Italian dramatist, Gozzi, was the first on record to attempt to say how many situations were possible ir drama. He declared, after an exam- ination of the plays of ancient Greece, that there were thirty six. Then Goethe, in one of his converse. tions reported by Eckermann, told of trying to determine the nature of these thirty-six, only to fall far short of that number Polti seems to have been the latest writer to attempt such a classification.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
\ RIG HARD CRCkER
 xttsvo. 11 WAITE

Lack of harmony between Rich. ard Croker, one-time chieftaln of Tammany Hall. New York. and his eldest son. Richard Croker, Jr., wal revealed when two judgments vert filed in the Supreme Court against the old leader for amounts exceed. ing e2OO,0O0 in the aggregate Young Me. Croker testified recently that repeated demands upon ht father for money due him were me- with refusals.
 The aged leader was served witt notice of the actions while he wal stopping at the Democratic Cluh No 6l7 Fifth avenue, on June 1 just before he left for his home il Ireland.
 Mr. Croker made no effort to pu b . defence when proceedings wer conducted before Justice Gavegau Of the Supreme Court 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
DOROTHY DALTON'S NEW ROLE QUITE DIFFERENT EROM HEB OI n pORTRAvAi c

After playing the part of a Cana dian girl in the far northern woods wherein she used furs and dOg-sleds and lived the hazardous life of a dance-hall denizen, pretty Dorothy Dalton, the famous Thomas H. Ince- Paramount star, will appear in a strong domestic drama entitled "The Mating of Marcella," written by Jseph Franklin Poland, and directed by R. William Neill under the super. vision of MT Ince.
 "The Mating of Marcella" offers a decided contrast to "Tyrant Fear, her previous Paramount release. In her latest photoplay, Miss Dalton portrays the role of a modiste's model who becomes involved in another woman's plot to obtain divorce with alimony There is deep love interest and the development of the story affords Miss Dalton ideal op- portunities for the display of her manifold talents.
 As is the case in all of her photo plays, Miss Dalton is finely supported in "The Mating of Marcella," which will be displayed at the Coliseum Theatre Thursday and Friday. The players in this picture are the most important that have been chosen for her support in a long time. These include Thurston Hall, Juanita Han sen. William Conklin, Milton Ross, Spottiswoode Aitken, Donald McDon- aid, Buster Irving and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
DECLARES MEXICO IS
 NOT A GOVERNMENT
 BUT BAND OF ROBBERS

WASHINGTON, Au. 5.-Carranza's rule of Mexico is mot govern ment, but a band of outlaws. both technically and practically" and today is utterly impossible, an ene- my of it's own people first and America second," William Gates of Baltimore, an achaelogist, told the House Rules Committee recently in it's hearings on the Gould resolu- tion proposing Congressional in- quiry into Mexican affairs 3rA7'-'''-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
MANN SAYS HOUSE
 SHOULD ADJOURN

NEW YORK, Aug. GA Wash ington special to the New York World says: "The House of Repre- sentatives has been in extraordin- ary session long enough and should adjourn until the opening of the regular session next December. For mer Republican Leader Mann ad- vised his colleagues in the Repub- lican caucus. This view met with approval by many Republicans, but was opposed by Floor Leader Mon dell
 "Mr. Mann's recommendation was made, it is understood, because of his belief that it would be wise to wait until some definite progra m of legislation can be formulated by the committees considering railroad. land. tariff and financial questions. The big committees are far from agreed on measures to be reported. !"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
"BJG BILL" GIVEN EHiCk" ROLE IN "NEW YORK LUCK :"

William Russell, popular young star of screen adventure. whose hair-rais- ing encounters with all sorts and conditions of villains and his rescues of innumerable endangered maidens have endeared him to motion picture enthusiasts everywhere, has new sort of role in his latest American Mutual production, New York Luck" which depicts him as an ambitious if unsophisticated station agent from Hohokus, Maine, bent on making a million and marrying the prettiest girl in Gotham.
 This will be the exclusive Saturday feature at the Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
FAMOUS FEMININE
 IMPERSONATOR APPEARS AT COLISEUM SUNDAY,

Hailed by women as the most beau tiful example of their sex, Julian Fl senator, will be seen at the Coli scum Theatre on Sunday. This is his initial Paramount appearance, in a scenario written especially for him by Carolyn Wells and Gelette Bur gess. For a number of years Mir Eltinge has made a sensation on the stage by the number and gorgeous ness of his gowns and it is said that in this photodramatic production he introduces an entirely new wardrobe of unusual variety and style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
"DODGINC A MILLION"
 REFUTES POLTPS CLAIM.

A few years ago Georges Polti, a French essayist, wrote book en- titled "The Thirty-six Situations" in which he enumerated that many kinds as all possible to invent in drama. As a convenient refutation Edgar Selwyn and A. M Kennedy have written "Dodging a Million" " the new Goldwyn starring vehicle of Mabel Normand, in which several situations occur not listed in the distinguishedFrechman's category.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06

Buyers for the home who fail to keep in close touch with the ads sustain regular LOSSES in buying small ones in some instances, of course, but losses which, in the course of year, grow to substan- tial proportions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
ENID BENNETT IN NAUGHTY NAUGHTY!

"The Spirit of Spring" proves to be some sort of a 'heathenish" dance which-oh horror of horrors !-Rober- ta and her followers appear abso- lutely minus shoes anu stockings! !! Moreover, their entire costumes con sist of pieces of chiffon, garlands of roses and joyous smiles. The moth CTS of the interpreters of Springtimc go lover the top" of the stage in a hurry, sweeping their offspring into the shelter of material skirts.
 This picture will be seen for the last time tonight at the Coliseum
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
VICTOR BERGER SAYS HE PREFERS l. w. w.
 TO THE A. F. OF L.
He Asserts in Testifying Before Committee For His Seat For mer Have Class
 Instinct

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-Victor Berger, testifying before the special committee Investigating his right to a seat in the House, said he pre- fered the Industrial Workers of the World to the American Federation
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06

the glance the Brigader Royal cucx of
  and disregard everything German Many articles   private photo
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06

of Labor, because, he added, Samuel Gompers for some time past has been the tool of capitalists"
 Asked to explain this statement more fully, MT. Berger said that Of the two labor organizations, "The I w. w was the better for it it least had the class instinct"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06

PAlACE-Mabel Normand in "Dodg- ing a Milion," and Christie com edy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM - Enid Bennett in ''Naughty, Naughty" and comedy and weekly to open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06

Maybe your dollar will buy more today than yesterday. Read the store ads and find out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06

Do Smart Clothes Necessarily Make.
 a Girl s'Naughty.s Nanghty?'' ! This question will be answered ats the Coliseum Theatre Tonight only.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06

ORPHEUM-Tom Mix in photopIay of the western plains, entitled "Western Blood"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League. At San Francisco-San Francisco, ,; Vernon, f. ramento, 1. At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, IT; Oakland, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
National League.

NatIonaI League. At St Louis-St Louis, G. New York, 2. At Pittsburgh Philadelphia, ?; Pittsburgh, 0.
 At Cincinnati Cincinnati, '! Brook lyn, 2.
 At hicago-Boston, 3; Chicago, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
American Ieaque.

American League. At Boston-BostOn, z; Cleveland, , At Washington-Detrot, ?; Wash ington, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
MEDALS ARE AWARDED
Secretary Baker Honors Sixteen
Officers and Two Civilians for
Important Work in War.

Secretary Baker has awarded dis
tinguished service medals to two civ
ilians and sixteen officers for impor-
tant work done in the conduct of the
war. The civilians are S. NJ. FELTON,,
director general of military railways,
and Robert ]. Thorne. assistant to the
acting quartermaster general.
The officers are Mai. Gems. d. C.
Shanks, commanding the embarka-
ton station at Hoboken; Grote Hutch
eson, former chief of embarkation at
Newport News; Frank w. Cox, chief
OF coast artillery William S. Graves.
commanding the American forces in
Siberia; William l.. Sibert, director OF
the chemical warfare service; Henry
+. Mccain, formerly adiutant gen
eral, now in command at Camp
Devens, and William j. Snow, chief
OF field artillery; Brig. Gems. h. r.
Wood, acting quartermaster general !,
Henry g Learnard, adJutant general 3
department; L. p Bishop, chief OF the
onmisSionedperso division, gen
eral staff; Charles E. Drake, CHIEF OF
the Motor Transport Corps; Hugh ,.
Johnson, formerly assistant TO the
provost marshal general; Edward u
Anderson, operation Dfancn, general
staff and Samuel T. Ansell, acting
judge advocae general, and Coils. w.
X Wilson. chief of the War Depart
ment cable service, and Ira c. Wei
born, chief of the Tank Corps.
Mr.. Baker said the medal was
awarded Mr.. Felton, for conspicuous
service ain supervising the supply
of railway material and the organi-
cation of railway operation and con-
structiou troops" which contributed
mat eriaiIy to the success of the Amer
lean Army in the field.
The commentator of Mr.. Thorne is
for his services lin the organization
of the service of supply, thereby en-
abling the heavy demands due to the
increased Army to be met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

to be held in the United States, was
called, according to the Rev. N. Pid-
horecki. one of the Ukrainian leaders,
because OF the alarming spread of
bolshevism throughout the world"
Thousands of his race in this coun-
try. the clergyman added, are igno-
rant of the English language and of
American customs and the work of
the bolshevist emissaries. who are
especially active among them. tends
to undermine American ideals"
Predicting that the convention
would make an offer to the federal
department of education to expert
ment in Americanization methods
upon fragment Of the Ukrainian
population In the United States. with
a view OF extending the method to
other foreigners should 1t prove sue
cessful. Mr.. Pidhorecki said that the
first problem of his countrymen was
Ito make better Americans of them
selves"
Though he expects natives from
other parts of Russia and Austria
would flock home in large numbers"
the minister declared that "the Ukrai-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
ASSOCIATIONS COMBINE.
Chevy Chase and Rock Creek Ford
Citizens Unite.

At joint meeting last night at the
Elizabeth Brown School the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association and the
Rock Creek Ford Citizens Associa-
ton were consolidated under the
name of the Citizens Association of
Chevy Chase, d. c.
A constitution was adopted in which
the boundaries were defined as fol-
lows: Beginning at Chevy Chase Cir
Gle and running northeasterly on
Western avenue to the western bound
airy of Rock Creek Park: thence
westerly along Military road and