davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

WV NNINNNNANA ENNNNHNHH
am SURF that u a. not necessary
for me To remind you that there b. uue
immediate 1914 Nefg practical qurs
tlun 81 labor that w houid meet in
tAU most liberal spirit We must sec
o. n that "a returning soldiers are
assisted In ever practicable way To-
find the places Cor which they are
fitted in the dnlly work of tho
trs This can be- tone hy d%rveluping
and maintaining upon an adcpaate
scale. the admirable organization
created hy the department of labor
Cor placing men raekinE work BE- 10
can eiso be- done. in a. least one very
great uoid. hy crentinF new uppnr-
iunlues for individual enterprise Tho
secretary u tho Interior has pointed
out the way - which returning sol
diers may be- helped a. find and take
o. land in the hitherto undcyeluped
regions ~ the country which b FED.
erul has prepared ur can
readily Prepare Tor cultivation nnd Tor
many - the cut over or neglected
aroas which ir Within the limits %
the Older states ANA ! once more
take the liberty % recommending very
nrrentiy that BIZ plans shall receive
the immediate % substantial SUD
port % the congress
Peculiar and very stimulating con.
dIti0u await our commerce nni Co.,
uuatrlul Unirrurian in the immediate
uuturu Unusual opportunities will
presently present themselves to our
merchants and producers BOB furrigu
markets and large fields for prunf.
able Investment Will ho opened 90 ouf
free capital But DO iH not uuly of
that that am thinking. 10 d. not
chiefly OF that that / am thiukiur
Many great Industries p~rosfrufet D.
tho var wait 20 BE- rehnhiliiafsd Boz
many parts Of the world where shat
will be lacking ~ not brains or wll'-
INK hands OF organizing capacity rr
experienced skill but machinery aui
raw materials and capital ] believe
that our business men our merchants
% manufacturer and uuf capitalists
viii have The vision 90 see that pros
poritv in ~ part Of tho world miu
isisrs Co prosperity cfey where; that
There b. in u very true HrnsF n Hulliurs
lfY 90 interest throughout the world
OF enterprise o. thHt our dealings
with the countries that have nee OF
our products uud money viii
teach them 20 deem uH more than
ever friends hose uDcosaltirH We
seek boo tho right WuN fu serve.
our Merchant shipping.
our new merchant ships which
have iu some quarters been frHred uH
destructive rivals wuF prove helpful
rivals. rather Huu common servants
Nefy much needed uul frrN welcome
our great shlpNurIs .urw Hul uii
uIN Nn 80 NrUnFN Ia HNE mHH az fHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

our new merchant ships which
have Boz some quarters been frHred uH
destructive rivals muF provo helpful
rivals. rather Hut common servants
tery much needed and frrr welcome
our great shlpNurdH ,nrw Hul Old
will hr so opened 90 The uHe Of tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

Agencies 81 international couusel
and suggestion are presently 90 be
created lu connection with The league
" nations In this Nefy field but u h.
nanonai aptiou and tho enllrhteued
policy 90 lndiylluain, corporations
SEYCHELLES within each nation mat
must bring about the actual reforms
The members uf The committees ON
labor in the Two GUS viii hardly
need suggestlons from me a. ~ bat
means uhcy Ehau seek o. make the
fflerai government the agent - the
whole nation be- p%glutug Out and. lf
need he. guiding the process % reur-
T~Imlrnffun and reform.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
President Urges
Repeal Of War
Prohibition Law
tcmunncd frum parc onr.l

diffisult task ~ FiVlne q new form
and spirit 90 industrial organization
by co-ordinatiug h several agencies
%, concilintion and adjustment which
nave been brought into existence N~
the difficulties n mistaken policies
81 the present management u intus'
new federal ageacies a advice nnd
Information which may serve a. a.
clearinE house for the best expert
mcnts Hnd the best thought on this
great matter. uuon which every think
Ina man must b. aware that thc ~
ture development ~ tocieiy directly
depends.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Tyler escaped the epidemic, but he had
to endure the boredom of weeks of
quarantine. At first they took it as a
lark, like schoolboys. Moran's ham,
mock was just next Tyler's. On his
other side was young Kentuckian
named Dabney Courtney The barracks
had dubbed him Monicker the very first
day. Monicker had rather surprising
tenor voice. Moran a salty bass. And
Tyler his mandolin. The trio did much
to make life bearable, or unbearable,
depending on ones musical knowledge
and views. The boys all sang great
deal. They played everything from
saxophone to a harmonica. They read.
They talked. And they grew so sick
Of the sight Of one another that they
began to snap and snarl.
Sometimes they gathered around
Moran and he told them tales they only
half believed. He had been in places
whose very names were exotic and
oriental, breathing of sandalwood, and
myrrh, and spices and aloes. They were
places over which a boy dreams in
books Of travel. He had an easy way
with him that made you feel provincial
and ashamed. 1t made you ashamed of
not knowing the sort of thing you used
TO be ashamed Of knowing.
One Of the boys to whom Tyler had
never even spoken one day suddenly
took picture out of his blouse pocket
and showed it to Tyler. 1t was cheap
little picture-one Of the kind they sell
two for a quarter II one sitter; two for
thirty-fiv il two. This was two
some. The boy and girl. A healthy,
wideakawe wholesome looking small
town girl
She's vice president OF the Silver
Star Pleasure Club back home," the
boy conflded to Tyler. I'm president.
We meet every other Saturday."
Tyler looked at the picture seriously
and approvingly. Suddenly he wished
that he had, tucked away in his blouse
picture Of clear-eyed, round
checked vice president of a pleasure
club. He took out his mothers picture
and showed it.
"Oh. yeh." said the boy, disinter-
estedly.
The dragging weeks came to an end.
The night of Tyler's restlessness was
the last night of quarantine. Tomor-
row morning they would be free At
the end Of the week they were to be
given shore leave. Tyler had made up
his mind to go TO Chicago. He had
never been there
Evening star., 1919-04-27
AFTER THEM.

shouting. "Tyler, be good Be good"
He only saw her lips moving. and
could not hear so he nodded his head,
and smiled, and waved. and was gone.
The first few days had been unbe-
lievably bad. what with typhoid inoc-
ulations. smallpox vaccinations and
loneliness. The very first day. when
he had entered his barracks one of
the other boys. older in experience,
misled by Tyler's pink and white and
gold coloring. had leaned forward
from among a group and had called in
glad surprise. at the top of a leathery
pair of lungs:
"Why, hello. sweetheart" The others
had taken 1T up with the cruelty Of
their age. Hello, sweetheart" 1t had
stuck.
Tyler met Gunner Moran. Moran.
tattooed, hairy armed. hairy chested
as gorilla and with something of
the sadness and humor of the gorilla
in his long upper lip and short fore
head. But his eyes did not bear out
the resemblance. An Irish bfue;
bright, unravased; clear beacon lights
in rough and storm battered coun-
tenance. Gunner Moran wasn't a
gunner at all, or even a gunners
mate, but just a seaman who knew
the sea from Shanghai to New Or
leans; from Liverpool to Barcelona
His knowledge of knots and sails and
rifles and bayonets and fists was a
thing to strike you dumb. He wasn't
the stuff Of which officers are made.
But you should have seen him with
Springfield. Or a bayonet! A bare
twenty-five, Moran, but with ten
years sea experience. Into those ten
years he had jammed lifetime Of
adventure. And he could do expertly
all the things that Tyler Ramps did
amateurishly.
Because OF what he knew they gave
him 200 men at "A time and made him
company commander, without insignia
or official position. In rank he was
only a. "gob" like the rest Of them. In
influence a captain.
This man ii was who had Tyler
admiration. 1t was nearer alteration.
But there was nothing unnatural or
unwholesome about the boys worship
of this man. 1t was legitimate thing,
born of all his fatherless years.
In Tyler's third week at the naval
racks and they were Quarantined.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

house. down the steps, into the hot
and dusty street and so on and on
and out of their lives. Stella Ramps
had never seen him again. Her let
ters back home to her folks in Kansas
were triumphs of bravery and bare
faced lying. She managed to make
out. somehow, at first. And later
very we'll indeed. AS the years went
on she and the boy lived together in
sort of closed corporation paradise
Of their own. At twenty-one Tyler
who had gone through grammar
school, high school and business, COL
lege, and had a position in the Texas
State Savings Bank of Marvin, had
never kissed girl or felt love pang.
Stella Ramps kept her age as a
woman does whose brain and body
are alert and busy.
On the day he left for the faraway
naval training station Stella Ramps
for the Sc cond time in her life had a
chance to show the stuff she was made
of, and showed it. Not whimper.
Down at the train. standing at the
car window. looking up at him and
smiling, and saying futile, foolish,
final things.
and Tyler, remember what
I said about your feet. You know.
Dry. And I'll send a box every
week, only don't eat too many of the
nut cookies. They're SO rich. Give
some to the other-yes, l know you
will. ! was just Won't it be
grand to be right there on the water
all the time! My I'll write
every night and then send it twice a
week. don't suppose you
Well, once week. won't you,
dear? You're moving. The
trains going! ood-b-" she ran
along with 1T for few feet, awk-
wardly, as woman runs. Stun
blingly.
And suddenly, as she ran, his head
always juts ahead Of her, she thought,
with a great pang:
"Oh, my God, how young he is! How
young he is, and he doesn't know any
thing. ! should have told him =
Things. He doesn't know any
thing about and all those
other men"
She ran on. one arm outstretched as
though to hold him a moment longer
ler!' she called. through the din and
Evening star., 1919-04-27
SHORE LEAVE

= YLER kAMPS was a tired boy.
Tyler Ramps was as tired as
only boy can be at $50
N m who has risen at ) 40
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06

fore, these two little words ARE con-
stantly ringing in his ear and he has
to act quickly two or three times to
keep some employer from speaking
them.
Wanda Hawley gives a delightful
portrayal of the leading feminine
role. The cast generally is Of high
order of excellence.
Critics consider Larry Semon's
big v" features comedies among
the funniest appearing on the screen.
"His Home Sweet Home" recently
shown here, is typical Of what we
may expect of his production. See
his "Well I'll Be D." at the Elko
tonight, big screamer. Other
big v" special two-reel comedies
are top-notchers as laugh producers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
EMMY WEHLEN FRIDAY.

Sylvia on a Spree" the latest
Metro play in which, charming EN-
my Wehlen will appear as star, will
be the feature tomorrow at the Rex
theatre.
The play is a brilliant romantic
drama with a delightful amount OF
subtle comedy which will please all
who see it.. The plot centers around
Young girl who finds that with all
her luxury and riches she has missed
much of the fun which other girls,
not so sheltered, get out Of life. She
is tired of being a petted and screen
ed darling and plans campaign by
which she hopes to be able to see
some of the gaiety she has so far
missed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
GRAND TONIGHT.

A woman's wit against a mans
passion with two lives at stake! The
revolutionists had captured and con-
victed the man she loved on the
charge of being an "aristocrat"-
and death was the penalty! Tears
and pleading had failed and as the
black shadow of doom fell, upon her
lover, she p.ayed a game; a game
that only a woman knows; q grim
game as old as eternity and-See
Geraldine Farrar in her crowning
screen achievement, ''The World and
its Woman" An epic photoplay; one
of the most magnificent spectacles
the screen has ever seen. Showing
tonight and Friday at the Grand
theatre. ,..!,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06

ic power thatGhas made her one of
the most popular screen actresses be-
fore the public. 1t is a high class
dramatic production, dealing with
jealousy and intrigue among the
wealthy classes. In it, Miss Traverse
has very strong part and rises to
fine emotional heights, fully vindt-
eating her reputation.
It is the story Of what a woman
will do to save her husband from
financial ruin, in which she makes
amends for her folly, showing how
a woman scorned saves a true wife
from the clutches Of a william.
Mutt & JEFF in Capt. Bud Fishers
The Pousse Cafe will also be seen.
1t Is from the pen Of the famous car
toonist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
YOU'RE FlREDw SCORES HIT.

The new Paramount picture,
you're Fired!" starring Wallace
Reid, which is on view at the Elko
theatre last times tonight, has scored
hit. This title very flttingly de-
scribes the main situation in the
story, which is about young man
who has to work for three. months
without being fired, before he can
win the consent of wealthy tinan-
cier to marry his daughter. There
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
= " IE y -
STUDENTS ADMIRE ."SAPHO."

Students Of human nature will re-
vel in Pauline Frederick's "Sapho,"
her Paramount picture which will
come to the Elko theatre tomorrow.
In it Miss Frederick has drawn with
touches as sure and mastery as those
of an artist on his screen, the vola-
tile character of the girl she is por-
traying. 1t is extremely interesting
to note how bit by bit she builds and
moulds the character until at last the
finished "Sapho" is revealed. The
support is excellent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
WHAT THE STARS PREDICT

Caution should be exercised this day. due to the adverse
influence of most of the planets
Poor judgment is indicated for men and women who
ordinarily exercise care.
Danger lies in aluring speculation the stars warn
Romance will flourish among middle age who hold
high positions: A scandal is also prognosticated
Love affairs should be into with extreme care I'M
der this confguration. : ~ ~
Warning is given against propaganda this winter
Children born today will likely inventive and ORIGINAL
Gopyright 1919 by the Wheeler Syndicate Incl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
HEADED OFF THE RUSH.

Anarchists boshevists agtators and calawags generally
Europe preparing grand rush the United States
the time restrictions immigration lifted
but the national house of quickly discovered of what
caibre they during the steel ske on and the
general industrial unrest and again invoked the time
migration act drastic in the extreme 7st@F" %"~
Pickngs the other side slim and anything but
juicy and the outlook here bright enticing
the hungry horde of Reds >''~@
America to them is land flowing with milk and honey
and they would gorge themselves to repletion.
But the government will keep the bars and head off
the rush of undesrabes and those who have already found
Judgment here should be sent back the shores
they
We have room in this country for all who would with
the sincere intention of becoming good citizens and living
amity and in accordance with established system gov
eminent.
But there is and welcome agitator and
the destroyer
g "A -o-
The British government is looking for wife for the
Prince of Wales and this time good healthy blood and not
hereditary imbeciliy is desired.
old H. C. L. in quandary He has climbed to the TOP
of the ladder and casting around adding
another two
No longer that nothing sure but death and
taxes Agitation discounts them all.
lncessant unbidden to the few To tho
many it is brought upon themselves.
The air market remains steady with advance in sight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
SURVEY OF COLOMBIA.

The government of Colombia has
authorized the organization of
scientific commission to make a geo.
logical survey of that country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
NEWSOFTHE
EATER
THE LOVE THAT DARES. "

1.-THE Love That Dares," with the
beautiful Madaline Traverse as the
star will be shown tonight at the Rex
theatre. It is a William Fox picture.
The story itself is an unusually
strong one and continues some very
stirring dramatic moments. It is
Just such scenes that Miss Traverse
Earthquakes herself by the hlstrion-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
rHE REASON.

She-George, you looked awfully
foolish when you proposed to me.
He-Well, very likely I was
London Opinion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
FLIRTING WITH DEATH

FLIRTING WITH DEATH.
One the pathetic poisoning in the history
of this country just brought happy close by the
recovery Of the innocent victims.
Detroit Mich, mother, in moment Of insanity or
otherwise administered deadly mercury to her two little
daughters with the intention of ending their existence
They saved, however, by the prompt action and
heroic efforts of phygcian-and calling for the
mother who is behind iron bars.
The lesson which should be taken into home
There is entirely too much freedom in the in
which people permitted to purchase drugs Of poisonous
nature. .
In majority homes you find these poisons standing
pantry shelves, in bath rooms in other places
Invariably they within the reach of children who
know death those innocent looking bottles
It the Of careessness, and dangerously
near to crmnality. -
Death dealing drugs should not be purchased at will.
They should be accessible only through the medium Of
praccing physician and then should be kept under lock
and key.
The person who employs these drugs with criminal intent
should meet with swift and drastic punishment commensurate
with the crime and maudn sentiment should be permitted
to interfere
this country.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-01
FOOD PROBLEM URGENT

On January "a, the bill appropriating $780,
100000 to relieve starvation in Europe was passed
by the United States Senate, after a most stub
born fight, the vote standing So to Is. On jan
uary II, it was announced from Washington that
an agreement had been reached on the bill be-
tween the Senate and House conferees, and on
the following day the conferees' report was
adopted by both Senate and House without de-
bate The measure has now gone to the Presi-
dent for approval.
Food Administrator Hoover has stated this
week, in an interview in Paris, that the United
States at present, during the period between the
armistice and the signing of peace, is faced with
a serious problem with respect to our own great
supplies of provisions periodically accumulated
during the war. If the war had gone on, every
pound of these supplies, and more, would have
been required by the allies before next harvest
The arnlistice coming suddenly however, has left
this country with perilous glut of food.
At the same time, the markets of Australia and
South America are coming in with enormous sup
plies of wheat which they are offering at reduced
prices. In spite of this, however, Mr.. Hoover
claims that IF an early peace is signed and the
markets of Europe are opened freely to trade,
there will be greater demand for food from the
new mouths than even this surplus could supply !"
| The food situation, therefore, viewed from both
angles-the need of provisions in the starving
countries Of Europe and the overplus in the
United States, Australia and South America
makes it of urgent importance that preliminary
peace be signed at the earliest possible moment.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-01
MODERATE SOCIALISTS TO BE RULING
PARTY IN GERMAN NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY

Foreign dispatches state that reports from all
the twenty-seven electoral districts in Germany,
returning the full number of 421 members of the
national assembly, show the Majority Socialists
having plurality in the assembly with l64 votes.
The next highest number of members was re-
turned by the Christian Peoples party who will
have SO members. The Democrats follow with
IT, The German National party comes next with
"a members. The Minority Socialists follow with
"a and the German Peoples party with e. The
few remaining votes are divided between four
parties.
An editorial writer, in commenting upon re-
suits, says:
Returns from the German elections seem to
indicate that Germany desires stable democratic
government under the control of the moderate
Socialists The reputation Of the Spartacides
and their program of civil war appears to be COM
plete We have reason to hope that Germany
will establish an orderly government with which
the allied countries can carry on necessary in
ternational transactions.
IF this proves to be the case, it would seem to
be the part of wisdom for the allies to make an
early revision of their present policy with refer
ence to the blockade The argument in favor of
modifying the blockade does not rest on any
sentimental sympathy for Germany; it rests on
very practical considerations.
For one thing, we do not want condition Of
disorder to exist in Germany because of its pos
slbe evil influence on the rest of the world. In
so far as short rations cause disorder, we have
it in our power to assist the moderates and the
supporters of constitutional government But
more important, is our determination to make
Germany pay for the devastation and ruin she
has wrought in the war;"
A cab1egram says that the bodies of DR.. Karl
Liebknecht and thirty three other members of the
Spartacan group of Socialists who were killed
during the recent disorders in Berlin were buried
on January Is, procession of $4,000 people fol-
lowing them to the grave.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-01

William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor in an
address in New York City, on January Is, said
that, in his opinion the nation faces eight or ten
years of the greatest industrial activity ever
known provided economic conditions can be
steered safely through the readjustment period.
He warned, however, that labor has reserve of
money to resist any attempt to force wages down
unduey, and asserted that eff we have any large
period of industrial unrest there is no telling
where the social upheaval will lead us"
Arthur Sears Henning, writing from Washing
ton for the Chicago Tribune, this week, says:
There is no longer any blinking the fact that
administration officials are greatly concerned over
the prospects of the development of grave in
dustrial, commercial and financial situation,
through the perils of which only the wisest states
manship can guide the nation"
Numerous strikes are springing up on both
continents Henry M. Hyde, in cable, dated
January g. to the Chicago Tribune, from Lon
don says:
"The increasing epidemic of strikes which are
sweeping Great Britain presents many remark
able and menacing features. 1t is impossible to
make more than an estimate of the number of
men who have quit work. The number varies
usually increases daily. Probably more than
100000 workmen employed in vital industries
now are on strike
practically none of these great strikes were
ordered by recognized executives of the trades
unions. Many strikes have been called without
the consent of and even against the direct orders
of the trade union leaders. In a very real sense
the present labor upheaval represents revolt
against union leaders and the whole trade union
movement"