davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09

School TeacheFS' M0FFy-30-R0und
In
Of
has within
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09

Supt Gilbsrts printing bill 10 costing the
taxpayers three times what they paid under
Governor Wilson (Rspublican). Among the
sS p;,s fSs sns sss sSss m. = -, so q
pnsA b ths equally famous Or. ". L Hsissx.
49, sraysioaau~ was ridlcyAsd ~ On ies%
= n.ocesns ssyYsYsrs 4 q -. me-
q. ~ hosA nh lnele 49, ~ -
- ~ ut ussf nnns - 90 a ~.
- q ~ y iavs - ~ WAhnDas sAA4sss
80 z - -: E. s. = -. - -: - ''ss"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09
Holding Up tho Teschsrs' Pay

the month that Stanley the
the nowedms
madeun Au
In
4 their payh eld up
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09

CHAPTER vine WOUNDED man. regis
tered at the tavern as Andrew Paul. dies
ana Barnes Is Informed he must not leave
until after the inquest O'Dowd and DE
Soto. guests at Green Fancy, visit the
tavern, apparently much mystined over
the affair.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09

CHAPTER Xil-Barnes agrees 20 ac-
company Sprouse ON a nocturnal visit to
Green Fancy. Sprouse with the object OF
occurring the Jewels md Barnes with tho
hope Of Tescuing Miss Cameron"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09

Barnes finds himself worrying over the
safety OF the girl. travelling over the
mountain roads at what he considers dan
Fancy IL something OF a house OF mys-
terry. Two mounted men leave the tavern
In a manner which arouses Barnes curl
oslty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
THE PAT ON THE SHOULDER.

dan In the average IL a selfish animal. Most OF his thoughts arr " hlm.
SCI ms bnsne his pleasure and hist station.
~ MS esponrtbihttes 81 his pleasures Except aa they relate to our ~
When n person sells something W g ire suspicious when he gives us
~" ms am we arc more suspicious. In a world fun II sehiHhnes and ego
uAm % person tfSd by altrnsm IL misunderstood.
no OF M are o without generous impulses There ire times when
we would applaud and express appreciation were IL not for the fear that we
would Pc misunderstood.
Within recent month eevcral offortah ov boe1 made tn dc thinpa for
Anugneraue that were worth doing; and the efforts vert as nearly UNI
sehhsha "a any business activity car -. But the instant charge OF self seek
nmsa au lersonsi interest was brought against each one OF hese efforts
s"Nms 70 retafd uhem u o TO cnuse their complete failure
-. M percentage Of appreciation for public effort is small. too small
I'M percentage OF suspicious inuedunty Of unselnsh effort Is large far toe
II IL easier 10 rap than e boost The erumbier generally an get n
hearing. The builder Is often accused Of sdfinterest.
The iced FOL persons who appreciate and who are not afraid to express
need.
This need for persons who appreciate ana are not afraid to express APP
sc.nnn u as general IN private M Ia public affairs. Generally the most
Nhluabi man IN any organization II the n with the most highly developed
sense OF appreciation. Acknowledgment OF individual ability OF industry
presupposeH recognition II merit The employer who recognizes ability will
build FOR himself al able starr of helpers and u he Expresses his recogni.
staff. There is a difference between praise md fnuery. The naterer
usually mas m axe TO grind Praise that is sincere is the pat on the back
th1t SAYS, well done
The morale of my working force is as valuable as Its experience The
experience without M morale generally isn't worth much. The courage.
the thoughthlness hat say well done" It the right time Is vision" in
business AM II nlwHys win in IN mi run
There IL not much difference between the private business enterprise
N community business, except as to numbers involved. Great couaEe Is
required to become a really useful community worker and builder. because
Resistance OF mankind TO voice appreciation, to give the pat o. the shoulder
that HRys well done"
N private bushes to the exclusion OF community activities, who might
have been made into or continued as community workers Of tremendous
usefulness had they been given te word OF appreciation at the right time
There ar other men here, fortunately, who are strong and unselhsh enough
out the pat on the back
THIS matter OF expressing appreciation In private affairs and In com
muntty bushes is worth thinking about
Flowers upon a coffin are useful only insofar as they serve to conceal
the fnahty Of the fact inside
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
YEATS ON NATION BUILDING.

WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS writes In tho IRISH Statesman that II he were
W four-and-tWenty again instead OF "fournnd- nty, ndolcut and dis
couraged viii but oe habit that o writing verse" he would set IA onco
again TO found a school Of Irish thought But this time he would rot connnc
himself to literature and drama, To m onlookor n would seem that Yeats
had been so successful in influence ireland that he need have few regrets
That there is a modern ntcratur, "a Ireland and that il Is internauo ally
synge and Lady Gregory, and the author OF John Ferguson" come to
mind.
But his present position Is that a nation must ave imaginative emo
uonal UNITY before II can achieve permanent artistic creation. 1t Is true that
land. Mr. Yeats ignores this lie s thinking Of ireland today. and, Judg-
ing by his concept, Ireland M com to he l-nhgh as barren Of tradition
tho picturesque folk OF The IlaAboy Of the Western World" aud wen the
nor sophisticated types u John Bulls other Ireland" are vanishing he
Tore the tide OF factories and moving pictures that have come across the
Atlantic o. the Irish sea TO cNihse and reduce all life to shnlngs and pence.
Aud. In the opinion OF Yeats beauty, culture. unity, the arts-what-
eNr Is worth striving for as a nations permanent posscsdOn-s a out
CROWN OF the instinct tor the preservation OF the family. We discover
wh" Is most lasting In ourselves In Ebonug for old men, for children, for
BaMc;
Throughout the Coincide Humane one nnds-and in this BaIzac
wa perhaps conscious of contradctng the cloudy utopmn genius
OF HugO-that the mor noble and stable qualities, those that arc
spread through the personality, and not isolated In a faculty, are
tho results OF victory in the family struggle while those qualities
or logic and Of Will all those qualities Oft toll rather than Of power
closing the last novel ne finds 1t hurd to admire deeply N in
dviduhl. strength that has not famly strength behind IT, Tie has
shown us 50 man. men o talent, to whom we have denied our
sympathy because of their lack n breeding, aud has refused to
show II even Napoleon apart from his Corsican stock. its strong
roots running backward to the Middle Ages
To the Younger Yeats, worshipping William Morris, tho individual was
great wofid. struggle seems To him "a stRggc between them-a struggle be-
tween tho drastic logic and Will of inRIdunls and tho established prece-
dents of family lie. The idea s new to Americans Here "A family scaturs
To make a living al Don ~ the younger generation Is Old enough To strike
re still a nation Of pioneers, and as restless as the chips OF glass in q
Kaleidoscope II sc must val FOR our national culture until we have de-
Nr"led fanny CONSEQUENCES ~ settled contentedly down o m ancestral
expression.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
Deporting Aliens
When-Why-How

Much has been said OF late about
deporting certain variety Of allen
residents In this country. They have
been chased as 'undeslrabies"
Now just what Is an undesirable
allcn2
So that all may know clearly what
the government regards as an "un-
desirable allen" and hat the de-
sirable aliens iced not worry them
selves more about deportation The
Evening Herald sets forth the reasons
for which an alien may be deported,
as stated In the u, s. Immigration
laws and also In rules laid down BY
the bureau OF immigration.
Here are the deportable classes.
legally u~ndesirablea:
Aliens who are anarchists; those
who believe In or advocate the over
throw by force or Violence of tho
United ststes government or or all
forms OF law; those who disbelieve in
or are opposed to al organized gov
eminent. those Who teach or advo-
cate the assassination of public Of
ncials. or the unlawful destruction
OF property; those who are members
OF any organization hat entcrtnins
belief In, teaches. or advocates the
overthrow by force or violence OF the
United States government. or of all
forms OF law. or who advocate thc
duty. necessity or propriety OF II
lawfully %ussaultlng or killing any Of
ucer OF the government,
Before an arrest Is made support
ing evidence Of h charges must be
had.
The alien Is then entitled 10 n hear
Ing before the immigration officer
and n full record OF this trial must
then be passed upon by the bureau
Of immigration, which must approve
h findings before deportation Is
actually carried out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
THE ALIEN PERIL.

- Hays to pnrty associates in New Jersey.
~. Law ma order man rcsn IN THIS country! II is a challenge to elements
mat would dethtonr Justice and destroy government In the United states,
There is n % craftsmanship IN it-nothng hut vule AmeIicanism. Every loyal
American endorses IT, regardless OF party
There N "A rising tide of destructive radicaism which threatens to engulf
U.S. unlons Il Is checked by vigorous resistance. InsloyHty H. preached in
many places. Plots for the overthrow u republican government are made
in brazon disregard for the rights OF the overwhelming majority and agents
dispatched to larry them into effect with bombs.
New York authorities bring to u ut thousands OF revolutionary procla-
nations scattered through the metropolis cIing pon thJ people to "aim'
Justice.
Plots unearthcd at Gary have nation wide rnminoatons' The Indiana
steel city appears to have been the center If unarhtIic activities designed
to bring death and terror In man puus oil the United States.
Such passing dstIrlanCC AZ he steel strike a he unrest Among ral
miners are capitalized by ;ho Reds as opportunities 10 promote heir revo-
luuonnryp propaganda. Efous OF public officials to maintain order are de-
hheWey twisted by bohhevtt loEc into acts OF oppression agntnai the
workers The demNc appeal q. sovtctsm Is wickcdy used to lure tho un-
thinking to their destruction.
Before the house committee IN immigration last week. Representative
WelN. democrat Of Ohio urged that an aliens In this cointy be required
TO register immediately anu that undesirable aliens be deported. Here Ii
recognition Of tho chief sourte OF boIshovtt activity in this country. The
desire !" NeflioW IN" American government does OF eNHt among Amer
lean citizens; II has It's birth IN allen breasts II IN q poison brought from
the old world, a weapon foreign to American purposes aud destructive be.
yond measure unless vigorous means be adopted to counteract it.
IL h TINS or America to pay mOre attention ~ its aliens An alien
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
SUCH
o ~. lSLIFE

NICTOR NORMAN, shop clerk
% Seattle. Washington. in
sists he is the riEhtful Prince OF
Wales. and believes that m
time the British will rise up and
place him on the throne.
IL Is easy enough to lei how
and why a fellow would want to
be the Ty Cobb Of the American
League. or the Woodrow Wilson
% the Peace Treaty League. or
the president OF a fat bank, or
Jack Dempsey. or the captain Of
"a football team. or the iceman In
summer. or the goldman In win
ter. but why In the world should
any American want 10 be kick
ing around on the British throne
where IA royal guy hasn't any
more voice in affairs than a hus-
band when his mother-in-law is
visiting at his home?
90
EMMY DEsTINN who re-
sorted the alphabet and came out
as Emma DestinnoVa, has turned
down an offer ESQ she saysl to
change her name TO Mrs. Dinah
Gily.
THE GIRLS OF Wellesley col
lege were confronted with
this ultimatum;
Some students smoke cigar
cts.
students may not smoke
while living under the regula-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

one of the most interesting s,udios " which VI know is looking up tho
- ttEin Of or different articles Of dress
ID you now va up o 1855 our handkeTChiCfs yer OF every con-
ccfvahle DIE N shape?
Then m evening Queen Marie Antoinete in n ut ~ passion or indi-
gston al Versailles said that all kerchiefs should be uniform II they were
to indicate good aste
The result vas that Louis XVI issued a decree early in 1855 that all
pocket handkerchicfs should have rght-angle edges
So
MghtnuEc they are and have been ever since.
what other shapes II Queen Marie hadn't been disrIeasod.
Aud in that event think how the pronteers in style changes would have
worked the handkerchief
Even the worst u. the autocrats left some good deeds behind them.
The last fcw years have taught US that the best way to safeguard
civilization Is to see that everybody gets enough to eat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

Freshly distilled vodka 10 90 per
cent pure alcohol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
HUNDRED MILLION TONS OF
COAL WASTED EVERY YEAR
Fuel Shortage and High Prices Are Saving Incentives-Burn
Enough, But Burn Wisely, Is Winter Weather Advice

entering into long term cfntracts 20
supply the users with the fuol. oil u
cheaper than coal and carrier to han
die. but the costs OF Transforming
mower plants from roo burning TO
oil burning are heavy.
New Enaland OFFERS n good field
foe the oil people as there are no coal
beds nearby and tho oil people can
lay their fuel down at the ports With
out Hfuch expense. Transportation ex-
ponses from the coal fields OF Penn
aylvania, West Virginia and other
coal territory handbags tho coal
man.
invade other sections heretofore con-
troiled by tho coal people.
Few manufacturers have studied
the fuel problem. II takes nearly two
tons OF coal 20. create the power nee
= TO make one ION OF paper.
The British estimate hat for every
shilling advance In the cost Of corl
there In an Increase Of four shililngf
TO the cost OF manufacturing q ton
OF steel.
Coal varies In quality as much as
anything almost that comes out OF the
earth. The majority OF men who use
coal Judge their fuel only bv the cost
sheet. They do not know what kind
or grade OF coal woIld bring the beat
results TO them. They do not nave
the benefit OF analysis. They know
little Of the difference In CRATE hnra
or fire tending. They 90 II blindly, II
they did the same throughout the
other parts OF their establishments
they would be failures.
Now the coal people are stirring mp
the chemical engineers 10 teach coal
users how 10 use coal properly ana
save money, and Incidentally SAFE
guard the Interests OF the coal indus
try.
In this work there II promise OF
national economy. Only through the
elimination of waste and the inerease
OF production can the high flying OF
prices be checked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

dom ON the one hand from The
contemplate arrogance which
looks down upon the man Of
less means, and, on the otl@r,
from the no less contemplate
envy, jealousy, and rancor
which hates another because he
is better off. Each quality IL
the supplement of the other,
and in point of baseness there
is not the weight Of a finger 20
choose between them.-Theo-
dOre Roosevelt, ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
ny RIcHARD srIiLANB
Noted American Economiss and Bus-
incss Expert.

The seemingly homogeneous cam
paiRn In which coal men are ongng-
ing OF urging upon the public econ
omy IN the use OF coal aud teaching
or endeavoring 10 teach the public
how 70 get more out or coal needs eN-
plaininR.
on the surface u would seem self
interest would impel the coal opera
tors 10 have the public use the larg-
est possible quantity OF coal. As a
matter OF fact the eoa a must
make coal cheaper or It's uses Will be
restricted. He cannot reduce the
price. Tho public, VI u nvailH itself
OF the opportunity afforded by IN
struction given. can get more out Of
the coai Il lIys. n coal II chcapen-
ed by increasing It's power through
the elimination OF waste tho coal man
VIII be made more secure In hia POSI-
tion. That IL all there IL TO II.
fOecHahd.io dingzd
Chemical engineers declare n
would be cas- II proper methods were
employed In The burning OF coal to
get as much heat and power out Of
six tons Of coal ns now are obtained
out 81 seven. They say this country
wastes 100. 00O. 900 O n Of n a
year. They declare that In only COM
%pnrntivcly few plants and ON cOmpnr-
ativcly few railroads Is the attention
given to the coal that the subject de-
mnnds, but they believe the high costs
or coal and OF everything entering in
TO manufacturing Will fofte q reform
that will be OF lasting benefit TO the
country.
30 far as the coal operators are
concerned they are meeting more and
more opposition or competition from
oil and water power. In New England
oil has mnde considerable hcndWuy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

tons Of the wellesley college gov
ernment."
And the girls came back with
this:
mo students smoke ciFarets.
There In no need for any anti
smoking law"
90
CoNCoRN. n. IA picnic
party at Island Pond, returning
from a walk through the woods.
found a COW standing in the
stream eating out OF the boat.
She had eaten one large loaf OF
bread. one pie In "a pastebOard
box. a pound OF fancy crackers. q
pound Of bacon. half q magazine
and two red bathing caps, and
was in the middle OF a ball OF
Irvine. chewing 1t down. foot by
foot.
when other cows get this mp
petite for rcd bathing caps,
dairy feeding bills viii go TO such
heights that the city milk dis
tributor won't have to stay up
late nj night figuring out "a new
excuse for boosting retail process.
90
LONDON-In giving vent 10
his feelings on discharge, an eN-
soldier wrote TO his late colonel:
Sir; After what I have suf-
fered II gives me much pleasure
TO tell YOU and the army to 20 TO
hell"
In due course he received the
following:
sir: Any suggestion or In
quiries as to the movements OF
troops must be entered on Army
Form 2l5, a copy OF which | en-
close"
90
THE "PELICAN WALK" ac-
cording to latest information
from abroad II nothing more or
less than hoofing II thusly:
"Mincing but graceful, delib-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

Thirsty patrons of saloons In
Cairo. Egypt, ven an n nop-
drinking strike 10 force down H.
qiior prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
By Condo

ct barred ism citizenship who neEects pr refuses % accept the RESPONSE
bliucs of nm American Invites public suspicion. The burden of proof Is his
q he proposes to Justify his status "a an alien lie cannot wen object to
having the government. by registration " otherwise. keep tab upon MS in
dNdual activities The government l. liberal in granting the privileges
accept tho protection OF the United States shall assume their share OF the
corresponding obligations.
Every group Of aliens u one excerpts the negligible number denied tho
privilege of citizenship. al potential sourco Of bolshoyht propaganda. II Il
possible to dopot tomorrow every adult alien In the United States the
problem Of destructive radIcahsm would be solved forthwith. Il would.
doubtless, work injustice 10 many honest nefAons whose only mistake has
been IN not pressing for citizenship al the earliest possible moment but 1t
would. a. least rid the county uf he bulk Of anarohsuc sentiment
In the interest of nntonnl safety congress- must mac legislation to
should heed the evil already pr~eht In the vast numbers Of aliens unrcspon.
sNe % american influences. The lie OF the American. government is at
issue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

The last few years have taught us that the best wa!
civilization is to see that everybody gets enough to eat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
PEITEp VIM n%OUQUErs.

Jinks-Nou look dreadfully bat
tered. What's happened.
Binks-Wlfe has heen pelting mo
with fiowers.
Jlnes-Why, that wouldn't mark
you up In that manner
Rinks-Oh. they were In the pots.
Houston Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
erate yet dainty. and always al
luringly feminine."

sfet' ~ ueiHtf' nho AWAY" az
luringly feminine"
90
"THE sKiN-FITTING. ono
piece bathing costumes worn at
the ocean beach," writes a Gol-
weston. Texas correspondent.
have brought to Hight a new
species OF fish.
80 absorbed were the fish IN
their fascinating observation OF
the fair bathcrs that fishermen
were able to wade in the water
and kill them Che fish. not the
bathers) with clubs.
Men who have fished here for
years were unable TO Identify the
fish, and until scientists classify
them II is probable that the
name given them here. 'peeping
toms will cling"
90
IT Is hardly possible for a mere
newspaper writer TO predict
when the latest English society
fad viii come to America. nor
al we estimate with a degree OF
accuracy as TO how widely spread
the fad will spread.
A London weekly journal pub
fishes "A photograph of n high So
ciety dame with "a snake curlcd
lovingly around her neck and
fondiing a baby crocodile.
Yes, indeed, your high class
British society leader isn't up Ia
the second unless she wears n
make. which saves the price OF
neck fur and pets a crocodile.
But what will the man with n
veil stocked cellar say when h
up and sees emf
90
Thirsty patrons of saloons In
Cairo, Egypt, went an n nop-
drinking strike to force down NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
QUEER THINGS
In the News

DAYTON, O.. oct. ~25.-scarcily
" pennies here was explained to-
day when W. 81. Cox. news dealer,
employed n truck 10 kaui several
bushels 70 a local bank Tor deposit.
-Four clerks and n counting ma
were engaged hour Ia
counting the $1,000 He had been
saving them since last April. he
said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srsucx,


WASHINGTON. Oct 2S-The anti
prob' bitionists have their dander UP to-
day.
Out generated by the drvs in the
house after President Wilson had We
toed the prohibition enforcement bill
the vets today turned to the senate
IN the hope that that body would sup
port the veto from the White House
The presidents veto was overriddeu
in the house by vote or 176 to $ late
iast night when lees than half Of the
members were present, and after the
dry leader. Rep. volstead. had snnoun-
ced that the veto would be brought UP
for q vote on Thursday.
Little hope was placed today in the
belief that the senate would sustain the
presidential veto, for the senate Is
politically dry
Senator Sheppard. the prohibition
leader IN the senate. was SO confident
today Of a victory that he predicted q
rye TO one vote against the president
veto. Senator Underwood. OF Alabama
VINO Is not a prohibition supporter was
ready to admit that the veto would not
be sustained
IN some circles today It was anticipa-
ted that the quick action by the house
in defeating the presidents veto might
arouse his anger to such an extent
that he would life the ban on war time
prohibition at once