davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07

An individual drinking cup is made
of aluminium and oiled silk and folds
up like purse.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07

= Drops After the Movies. Motoring or Coli
viii win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist
for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. Mia
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
TO HELP SOLDIERS
BILL WOULD PROVIDE FUNDS
TO RE-EsTAsLisH MEN WHO
FOUGHT FOR COUNTRY.
Funds to Be Used in Preparing Lands
for Benefit of soldiers.--Provision
Made for Loans to Soldier
and Sailor Settlers.

Neutrality-suspicious. of 100000 Of
state funds and the creation of a "sol-
der settlement board" is provided for
by bill passed by the lower house
of the legislature ON January 30 The
fund is to be used in cooperation with
federal agencies for clearing, draining
or irrigating Idaho lands for the bene-
fit of "honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors or marines of the American
army, or former American citizens who
have served with the forces of the
allies"
Provision is made for loans to sol
der and sailor settlers, as well as for
their agricultural training at state ex-
pense. The fund viii be administered
by a board made up of the commits
sioner of public works, commissioner
of reclamation and commissioner of
agriculture, all of whom would serve
without pay for this work
The house of representatives took on
the atmosphere of a peace conference
at the January 30 session, when its
members aired their views on the Unit
ed States becoming a party to the
league of nations. There was more
belligerency than peace, however. Be
fore the assembly was the revived
Pecllham resolution, which would
pledge the legislature to the support
of the league of nations plan. 1t was
up for final passage. By parliament
tary maneuyering the majority tabled
it and a record vote was not taken.
Paramount among important Iegisla-
ton launched in the two houses on
January 80 was a senate bill, originat-
ing from the Republican caucus COM
mittee, headed by Senator Nash, to
amend the direct primary law so as to
eliminate a statewide primary cleo
ton for the nomination of state of
ficials and substituting in its place a
state nominating convention; and u
measure introduced in the house that
arranges for the consolidation of the
Albion State Normal school at POca-
tello with the Idaho State Technical in
stitute.
Under the terms of the primary act,
all legislative and county candidates
are nominated at county primary cleo
tions, and at the same time delegates
to county conventions are named,
which in turn select delegates to the
state convention. By the provisions
of the normal removal bill, the state
board of education is empowered, after
September 1, to remove the normal
and those of its effects that are port
able to Pocatello.
Hard and bitter fights will be made
on both measures, it is freely pre-
dicted.
The attack on the league of nations
resolution was made by Representa-
tives Johnson of KoOtenai, Hall of
Oneida and Munson of Franklin. 1t
was defended by Peckham of Canyon.
Mr.. Johnson declared the United
States should keep free from all "uan-
gerous European entanglements" and
let Europe settle it's own troubles. Mr..
Hall asserted that to make the United
States a party to the league would
"abrogate the Monroe doctrine for
ever"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07

A Eholesere. Cleansing.
Refreshing and healina
L Oilen-Murine for Rcd
Soreness. Granula-
ton, ItchingandB Burning
Of the Eyes or Eyelids:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

What We do want here Is q law which will
put the lid upon what has recently been well named
Pirates OF Promotion |" We have had our share of
these IN New Mexico. There arc few men Of mature
years and average means in Albuquerque or in the
state who do not hold In their strong boxes the
beautiful bits Of paper which represent their share,
and all their share IN the efforts Of one or more of
these gentry.
The republican party is in the majority in this
legislature. IL we recall its latest platform cor.
rcc;ly, il contains a plank pledging that party TO.
enact a workable Blue sky LAX, IL entrusted with
the Legislative responsibility. Certainly il should not
fail in carrying ont that pledge.
Senator kaseman's bill Of two years ago was a
practical blue Sky" Law. We do not know how
Il failed Of passage. IL had the support Of the
senate. But IL failed. That bill. or some bill that.
~ AZ plain and workable, should be put through
both houses in the present session.
The kaseman Bin, a draft, with a few wise
changes, from the Ohio Blue Sky" law. provides
Tor the licensing Of corporations proposing TO sell
sock In New Mexico, and gives the licensing power
to the State Corporation Commission. Under our
constitution that commission is the only body which
can be entrusted with such responsibility. We do
not believe that a law of this kind will restrict any
honest enterprise for the development of the state
or that Il will prevent any New Mexico citizen from
investing in en enterprise in another state, which
Is sound. IL viii, however, effectively stop that
form of stock promotion in which the selling organ
ixation Gets theirs out Of the first money in from
sales, the get" ranging anywhere from - 10 80
percent. and without any resultant or continued
responsibility upon the selling outfit, after il takes
down lis reward.
Oftea men say, when discussing this PROPOSE.
tion, that the man who vents 10 put his money into
q fake promotion, or AN unsound one, cannot be
protected-that be should not be protected.
But we have laws aud officers and costly pris.
pms for the punishment Of persons who break into
houses and who run of other mems livestock.
The cases are not materially different.
The promoters Of an honest-intentioned de-
vclopmenf enterprise Of any kind, need not and
will not fear or object TO a practical Blue sky
law. They will recognize at once that IL will protect
and aid, rather than hamper their efforts. We do
not need TO care especially what the other kind Of
promoters think about IL.
A sound Blue sky law will help New Mex
leo. We should have IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
Present Legislature Should Not Fail to Give New Mexico
An Effective Blue SKY" Law-With Teeth

rT>HE FEDERAL Capital issues committee. tho
War Industries board, the Federal Reserve
banks and their member banks have for more
the. sx months been eagaged IN q campaign 10
protect buyers Of Liberty Bonds from the viles OF
upscrupulous promoters. Warning letters. nouspa'
per articles. plscardsi every manner Of publicity
bHs been resoFied 70 IN an effort 20 keep Liberty
Bond owners from parting with the best investment
on earth. from the standpoint " security. 70 ex-
change for worthless or highly speculative stocks,
The federal agencies and the banks have failed
70 protect the suckers" They ~ right ON biting.
Men and women Of good. average Judgment ary
being fccccd daily. The only way TO get AZ the evil
and check Il ehectisely i BY mesps Of law with
teeth IN Il.
In the last New Mexico legislature senator
kcsemnn of hernalllo county introduced and urged
the passage Of senate Bill No. so an act entitled;
To HeTulAll he sale Of bondn. stocks and other
securities. and Of real estate not located IN
New Mexico. and to prevent fraud In such sales.
aud presidiag a penalty for the violations Of
any proymions, ete.
In preparing this bill senator Kaseman had
The cooperation Of able lawyers, who like himselL
were seeking 70 provide a law which would check
fraudulent promotions and stock selling. without
interfering with legitimate, straightforward promo
tssn Tor wen iuteufloned development purposes
Everyone realizes that IN a new country like
New Mexico there AUST be money spent IN develop
menf. ana that In much o. that development the ele-
mrnt Of risk exists. This is especially true ia min
ing development. SOMEONE must take a chance.
But there "A a wide diferenc between the man
or concern selling stock which goes into the com
pany treasury for development. and the man or con
cerfl selling eock IN . mining promotion, from
which fifty percent Of the proceeds 20 into the
pockets of the stock salesnen and their hackers. IN
this latter kind Of promotion the idea is 10 get the
money coming 10 tie promoters thereafter the de-
vclopment can 20 10 the devil and Il generally
does. In the former a straightforward. above.
board speculation is offered in which all the money
goes TO the effort TO make that speculation win.
We DO not want any kind 81 law that will
check honest-intention development effort. We
do not vant . law that will check the efforts Of hon
orable promotes who are content with q reason
able percentage IN return for their efforts. Much Of
the development Of this nation is due 10 the ef.
forts Of honest promoters who dream big dreams
and carry them out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
Little ytcrieS
& Bedtime

1T wasn't long before the story that
bOwser the Hound was 10 more
reached Reddy Fox There are very
few things said or done In the Green
Forest OF on the urccn Meadows that
Reddy doesn't know about az % o a.
anybudy This time he got the story
directly from sammy Jay himself
sammy knew Just what such uo~H
would mean 20 Reddy, and although
he n Heddy are not the best "
friends. sammy couldn't bear 60 think
% anybody else teiiinE lteddy such
important news Neddy listened and
on his sharp face was a look u gr.S Al
doubt
IL YOU mean to tell me that . ~
ser the Hound n dead. aud that Old
Man Coyote had something TO do
sammy Jay looked a little con-
fused. - didn't say Just that said
he. You can believe me or not.
Something has happened T. nowrer
tho Hound and old Man Coyote
knows about a. Anybody rnn guess
the rest, Z don't believe you'l ever
be bothered by Howser the Hound
again I'm not saying that ! don't
hope you'il be" added sammy mis-
Reddy Fox rat down 90 think over
NNAH kN'MN IAfHA ~ MNAHH ~ MAANMH
be true and u might not keddy "
altogether too clever 10 take thiugH
FOR granted just because others say
they are 30.
~ sammy Jay hadn't said that
Old Man coyote knows what has
become Of nowaer the Hound I might
believe that something really has
happened Go him. I know old Man
Coyote Yes Stree. know Ola
Man Coyote. ~ would be- quite like
him 90 start q story % this Kind Just
10 got me into trouble. SIN. u any
thing has happened 60 Bowscr !
cant afford 10 let OLA Man Coyote
he the tirst M 90 see " there IL
any way Of getting intn Farmer
Browns hen house think III trot
about a little and find out what
others know thought Heddy.
So Rsddy Fox trotted about here
and there IN n careless sort % way.
but all the umc his sharp ears were
wide open Tor any stray bits - ros-
sip he might uverhcar. Wherever
he won't he heard the story that
Howser the Hound had disappeared.
fe heard several stories 20 this Il.
feet but tho story be heard oftcnesi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
A -SQUIRREL'S-EYE VIEW
BY JOHN BREcK

est tansie. rose the muaky scent
where ahe aud her fawn had lain.
From here on the trail was fresh. she
knouH the warm spots To the sandy
floor Of a dried out pool ! could $50
where the little had nurscd while
she nippcd the tips OF the dumps Of
rank marsh Eraas Evidently she. Ike
myself. had decided o. lingcr here
until the sun had warmed the outside
world.
I followed hcT trail up 10 tho first
little DIP In the hillside where tho
canyon had begun. WIN a sort Of
feeling Of companionAhip. ~ one point
. horses track came out and gave IA
his society for a hule wuy-or a. least
10 II looked In the trail. Then I
climbed up a tall rock md looked
around.
Far below me wna the river With
the slopes 81 the opposite mountain
folding beneath each other far down
the gorge. Just beneath me a ground
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

squirrel was spread out fiat trying
20 get warm IN the sun. 80 I copied
him. n really felt aH comfortable
ns he looked. sometimes the warm
AR rising from the valley would pour
past my face. Sometimes q gust Of
cold wind would catch me. some
time n cloud would shut out tho
sun. then ! would cling the closer 10
ths stone. which held a constant heat
What wah only n blue han hy sun
light now became n purple mist. the
mountninn turned into "a r~rouuhHveii
running before tho wind. with the
same green and blue dappilnrs o.
you nnd in a murkY Eon. the same
rocks overlapping tho sullen tide
tho rock and the ripple Of broken
shadows acrosa their sides 7 could
almost feel them henNc and shift
Down in a shady bush q lti-e bird
perrhcd ana sang 80 SEEMED
pleased with himself. 10 did the
ground squirrel who cooked nm ear
20 iis,en. 40 was T. though I was "a
BIT troubled about b. Here I was
utterly satisfied with the very things
u life which satisfied that bright.
eyed creature on tho rock below
food. shelter. peace. q lovely day. and
o htile birds song Not chatting over
thwarted amhiiionH or hurt pride. hut
content 10 possess ouly those things
which are mine because have a..
capacity 20 enjoy them The whole
sweep Of our eyes wah nurH. mo- lou
because neither Of uH had n tflc 10
the land That was h. We Wen.
vicok, The ground squirrel aud J. mo
meek that inherit the earth. FOR the
very lack 0f pussoaaiNcucss. gave az
the freedom of it Ownership OF
ANYTHING meant only
That The thing 0wnnd you. Aud I
did own those olives. With tho wind.
MIL whirling above them Tor an
hour nnd more They had oNidizsd to
u bright blue and yellow like 80
many wee murawn The ground
squifrcl takes better care " his
hoard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

~ EFORE the great Wal the thrin
habit wan not one u our con-
apicuous national traits. During
the var Il necessarily became vide
spread smonk u much e pc
into y former waaseful thriftiesS
ways.
n We no longer are obliged 10
practice thrift for war purposes, We
aaeuredly ought 20 continue ~ prac-
thee II for the national GOOD aud Cor
personal good
The money W. put Into war bonds
and war sAvinEr certificates often
at the cost Of rigorous Ftif-denial-
was Intended TO have the double VI
feet 81 helping 20 win the war and u
helping 10 Insure ~ Individually
against POVERTY ana want IN the fu-
ture. The first ~ these objects II has
splendidly achieved.
The second n can achieve only II
we hold fast 10 the thrift habit gained
81 Us IN wartime. Dor consider
becoming thriftiesa once more-
spending an that We earn. and run
nina needleasiy into debt 20 gratlfy
desires - the moment w are certain
20 yleid "a the temptation % draw on
the capital locked up In var bonds
and certificates.
~ Won't 30 y Bit 81 harm 10 turn
some ~ hat into cash We shall
argue 20 ourseltes Later ~ can be
mad good again.
That msy sincerely be a intention.
Hut alas
N once We begin 10 ar = on oar
war savings the likelihood VIII b,
that We shall continue drawing Until
the whole u gone Then we shall be
AZ hadb of a. We were before the
var forced us 10 become thrifty,
when did aFe M and We can
M longer earn onr own uyinE, this
folly win he bitterly %ropented. Find.
inF ourselves in the great army Of
thona dependent on the rhnriy ~
others. the evening of our lie VIII
be miserable indeed.
Thero 10 only one sure ~ay u avert
Ing this way Of rea0iute. per-
alf,cnt SAYING of money fof the
future.
M every week. We have beon put
ting aside o dollar. two dollars, NV
dciiars. o. ton dollars Tor war savings,
We should Determine 90 put aside az
least a. much Tor peace sayings II
Will be no harder Tor O OF a. TO
do This than in the dafk days hrenEh
which We nat. hsen paHnlng.
should conditions. perchance, make
u harder tot some, the saFlDg ought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

Lloyd only boat tuy u who vHu'I
nor nr Boo .uI.thf NIfI fHUu tp
perIfp. mOtNrt WHH urht HUI I 900
NOT really lUtt Lloyd " fItu. HH be-
woman should tht Wuu rIr uHrrIll
Co tho exclusion OF 40 Htr personality
NJ De-. thr man she married. was lo hr
Coutontel and happy
WrfD mon marrow More narrow
than women
OFTEN asked mtrrll fHr question
boz Those lHfH WHOM 2 wta stll ID If
sick md forc oNfr mf shattered .U
nance shattered almost before DO la.l
begun Iiut newer Boo fhfs" lfNH
uufWtITI II Satisfactorily. knew
inNf there WtTH WIHti uud mother.
who lctIuH" they had outside Iu'r
rEiH were upUo ils lpsH good wIN.H
and mother ! Hlso kIpW That There
were wives aud mnfh,U who had HI.
soiutclS nothing 20 divert them who
wcrn worry indifferent iu thr Hphri,
they had chosen. DO not wholly rep.
%teh"nsihlo bo,uuHr of thr uugloof UI
their dutsH uIt OF Them lp tho home
lctsrmiurIlN uIt lluEu walker
from mN mind nllIN Mr Stevens
WAC giving m" mon" rosluusihIlItN
and that which lo lui not give me I
tonk used often 90 wonder iiIt ever
occurred Co. him fhHt Htot him
many dlanrrryahle interviews. many
which would haze proved InUtlUHs
That Z took The Initiative whenever
J Thought hrHi boo mans vIFH which
really we're mot o. pHrt uf mt "Iou"
uud which 7 might have ,H4IpI nut
I WIS determined 90 UruNc mY own
theory that womrn were us capable
iu many WAYS ~ % were possible Tor
Thorn 90 have the same training aud
experience
tt course tn' generations uf train
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

IT Hff morning ! almost lost the
enDyment OF the froaf 10 dis
coterinE a half inch MIN 81 Ice
on my wnter tub For my precious
olives were submerged w their curing
hath in the raviao behind the wind
mill. where. hy all the laws Of afr
drainaFc the fronf must have ncttlcd
non the hills hut me- fome warm
iowland currout had wandered up tho
stream and Kept them NE. The shin
INA purple fruit ! had last night waa
nov hlcachcd 70 q pale yellow. Hhad-
ing into darn green on the ripper npcci-
mena drained them promptly. But
my stubborn windmill refused 20 turn.
70 proceedings were halted while
waited ~ convenience.
Feeling no special temptation 20
leave tho mild ar OF the ravine. !
scrambled 40 u. STOPPING into the low
arches beneath ovcrhanginf brush. on
the cold trail 81 a doe. Suddenly. from
thu NOISY ledge OF bank in tho thick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
THE THRIFT HABIT
B7 a. ApDmuToN BRUCE
AnsAsr % '.Ths Riddla cf Personality" ''Ppeholou sas
Parenthood.'' Etc
lcopyrIsht lsIs. ), lhe Aa.oeIalsa Nswapapen.l

nevertheless 90 be effected For the
result will be the building o. n realll
firm foundation for peace ana con-
tenunent la the time rurs 10 come
the time Of hfe's twilight which
should be serene Tor all. but which
20 40 many is superlatsoly gloomy
because 81 thrifticssneHa ln the years
~ earning power
For age and want save while sou may;
No morning sun lasts a whole daN,
or. as u has been otherwise
phrascdi
N youth knees what = would crave.
n would both set and ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22


CRATER WI.
wondered dulll Hft,r Lloyd lru DO
ever a woman had such ID problem 90
face. kneW that often ~ hal Oh DO
% decision between i man with Co.,
similar considerations often entered
INTO ~, case. But 90 give up phiinu.
throptr plans Of which 7 had Thought
until they seemed part uud parcel
Of m, future lfo aud which { hoped
would ho part and pauroi OF many
other nNet, was more than ! fUlt
ready 20 promise.
Vet I carrI Tor Lloyd walker. calm
"a hHi been his CuurtHhip
I realized sumrthing OF fhIs boz tho
DAYS nnd weeks which followed
felt lGtinaH "a was Hn effort 90 put
ms mind upon my work lonTsi
Tor hia aof.oty, his gomuaniuufhip.
Yet not once I'D I fool that I could
terms I talked b. over with mother
finally She looked az me rather uuia.
ideally, then said
= don't uink YOU really love Lloyd
walker Olive You like him li' is
o. pleasant companion, perhaps the
most delightful one sou have known.
Love that stop and thinks OF rktrtnr.
matters IN not always the Kind uf
love that would bring happiness I
should have been Elad had you fclt
you wanted to marc, Lloyd walker
But. dear. you huts 0ur own lfo 20
live. T. uu can live DO for YOU.
" your plans Tor your future over
shadow what your lite with i.loNd
Wuiker might De 10 you % IN right Tor
sou 90 refuse hint
was happier after this talk with
mother Ny plans did loom large
whenever { thought ui marrying not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

aud the story that vas most gcner-
ally believed was that ola Man
Coyote had himself killed Wnwscr
the Hound This iteddy admit bee
iieyc. iu the first place De W icll-
ous 81 ola Man Coyote aud never
h. willing To- credit oid Man Coyote
with being able 90 90 q thing which
he himself caunu &C., IN the spr.
und place he wa we'll enough &C.
quainted with pid Man coyote 10
know that 'he latter was. like him
self. never willing - stand up and
fight n DON'T believe tho whole of
that yarn. hut I guess there's enough
truth ln % TO make ~ worth while
for uio 10 mycstlrni, decided
Reddy
Neat story I,s,iii ios Due- In-
Nc-fignic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

their business common s,nr,. 7 ur.
urrJ We must mnk, great sird's
was mot l masculine woman In
decd. I was Iust the opposite was
extremely feminine iu lu mN ideas
nI action uud dress u auuut Ed me
ImurusurthlN whm one ut my EIfIH
wuull tssuuru 10 munuiHh % uI
tuIk Boo o. vt' 90 ape mon Wst-
riahl' dried Boo every way to mako
Them 5000 that % WIS 1lWusi 1H hls
u mistake boo uu Once aH was TIE
uhtr.iiuE 20, th"if f'rIIuIr''t
Really girls. young inexperienced
wriH. nave u urrut deal with which
90 contend especially when 'h"v en-
fer the business world u was my
greatest dDsiro 60 hc Of use 10 them,
90 help them understand what was
proper iu nn office what wac taboo
Could I do that knew many girls
Whn were almost useless ho,nus" of
fholr l4uhilift tu Judge between Tire
.irNf and mo wruur WY tn do
thruHs. who knew nothing Of office
etiquette u7 opposed 60 nome AMI
a1,'ai customs who would hs Nuiu.
ablr business girls h,rHuHo they were
Iulrh hHds hriEht mIudh. uu4 were
adaptable liut, poor thinsA thuN not
uulN bod mo- business training 20
speak of. they had mo- training to
common rHUsU.
su. grldulll, o.gD yrpir uH hour7
o. OPERATIONS IIll,i my lIr Huw
llnNu Walker n~roHHiunaliN. ulVuKH
uu hHsiU'ss Hup he had. p,IhHuH ur
cuuauinuHlt. resumed the manner hr
used iuwprd me before uc and I boz
r'uIo friends ls woll 600 associates iu
hUaiurHs WAS very grateful 90 hun
'uf THE and soon I hooumo IH uupm-
I-HFTuHrtd o. tUft with him las |
bad been h,fur, he asked me 10
WHrf. him.
Was ms another stgn I lIl not
l0NDN HIuIH don't know Many 1
900 sure, hoWcNor. viii think to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

knowledge ana timber should Do
well seasoned bofor, being put o. use
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

ln biz world 81 strife u man must
be- either an anvil 10. a hammer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

when a man looks iuto a mirror hc
iWagincs that he sees the reflection ~
a hero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

Solitary confinement ~ che scyerest
~ ul p%unishmcntH This b. proof
positive that 10 man soon tires uf his
own rumpHny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
ONE WOMAN'S WAY
The Story of a Girls Fight for Success
By CAkoLYN BEEcHER
CHNITIn WI.

~~~~~~~ Copyright. 1919. by CAROLYN nscchtD S~~~~~~~~