davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15


revived last night when Amos Ridgeway
ana VIII Cramer came in with fourteen
catoh ones, The exciting thing about the
men who are local life savers attached to
ne Forked River Station No. III, caught
Mud Channel With shsSs.r Tor nrsS sa sri IN
luck establishes a record Of the season,
ss nee most all striped bass caught in the
However. shedder crab is the bait mostly
used IN surf fishing for bass.
ana sn pfts SSeTsai was caught Yesterday
Il the bane Of Long Island anglers in
Sound and bays. although many house
hsh fry. The berEaii, however. has never
got Into Barnesat Bay. and Is not wanted
mere. The choice pannsh Of the bay is
tne iaiayette which just now Is not only
Pientiful but large and fat, averaging a
half pound weight. One can nll fsh
box speedily with them by using a small
I went out yesterday with Theodore f.
HICKS OF the Carlton apartments, New
York. and the Essex and Sussex of Spring
Lake. had not seen him since before
the war, when he angled here constantly
With Thomas Milford and Joseph Turner.
residents of Allenhurst Hicks had been
interned in Germany after this country en-
-, At the end OF seven and q half months
the Germans allowed him to cross into
switzerland rather than have him devour
tries of the Allies, but was unable to get
nome until the armistice was declared.
Fish Congregete on Bottom In Hole.
Hicks will only fish on the bottom. al
though he has the most elaborate set of
tackle ever seen on this bay He came
went out with Lloyd Reeves, Captain
that Hicks always goes with or sulks and
goes home IL Lloyd Is otherwise engaged.
He thinks so much OF Lloyd that he has
presented him with more and better tackle
than most of us can AFFORD. Reeves has
a particular hole on the edge of Oyster
Creek Channel where all species of fish
assemble to compare notes. and Will bite
only on the bottom. never believed this
until tried EN- with a float and never
got bite.
end OF the line, a snelled hook two feet
above II and another six feet above II.
With this rig the angler sits, in a row.
boat and Casts straight down the line
with the tide.
We arrived at the hole an hour before
noon and amused ourselves hauling in
large and fat lafayettes until the tide
got moving and stirring things up. After
that, until o'clock. we landed a constant
succession alternately of weakhsh and fat
croakers
The weaks hit the merry nvs pound
notch and the civaAefe eround four pounds.
Just Hicks was insisting that the
croekers were the gamiest a huge weak
grabbed his bait After running 1t for ten
minutes he brought the fish nearly to net.
Here Mr.. Weak gave him another ten
minutes. At last the weak made rush
for the kedge rope. smashed into 1t and
, escaped with hook and smell.
Maybe I was a little previous about
the croaker being such hustler" said
Hicks. Must then he hooked another big
consoling weak. and after a struggle, aimed
particularly against the kedge rope scandal
landed him prettiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

L~RtfOrERorE needs a modern hotel The
"A need il 40 pressing that il Is universally
realized. Merchants know the need hecau.e
travelling statesmen tell them daily of the situation
As regards rooms and sample room space. Out-of.
town visitors eoming her, 40 shop know Il because
thew have found that II IL unsafe 10 come 20 Aim.
uuerane without first making room reservations NJ
least A week IN advance Tourists know !, because
they have almost stopped coming here. having been
informed that no hotel room i available.
Various Matchmaking projects are being con.
sidsred. None are being pushed. The matter IL
standing still when il should be hnrrying forward
In such a situation the advice of a very widely
known Texas hotel MANAGER and builder n mar.
ticularly valuable.
John Galaher is one of the best known hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

"A NElGHHOitHOup fuss T. not un.
~ common among the f~ettherrd
folks uf thu utd Orchard and
the Green FORREST o. happens syers
nov and then during the nesting sea
sou Hut never wa- there such e
dreadful scene ~ when Nedtail the
Hawt ans Mrs Wcdisu discovered
that iluuiy the uWi and Mrs Huut,
had taken possession - their old
home uf al The Gathered people
Whu live ben the Grern Forrest tho itod-
tails are the biggest who ~ hy day
and the Hottie are the biggest who
fD hy night Both have great claws
and hooked bcAks SO Just as soon as
the fierce screams ~ Hcltail uud
Mrs Redtaii we're heard, everybody
WIN could set there hurried over 60
watch from a safe distance Rcdtail
ana Mrs Retail try 20 drive Houty
n Mn iiputy away from the nest
Evcryhudy's sympathy Vas with
Nr and Mrs Redtaii Few Of the
little featherrd people or the little
uruplc Nho wear Our love Hcdtali.
Most u them fear him Hut they
fear Houty the owl more a. every
body shouted encouragement a. Red
tail and Mrs Redtaii Hincky the
Grow ana sammy Jay added their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
Figure 1t Out On the Present Basis and Go To IT.:
Here Is Sound Counsef For Albuquerque Hotel Builders

per day and tell him his living expenses will be $3.50
a day. Offer the same man a job at ~ per DAY
and the sam living expenses NJ 80 cents n day.
Which proposition will he accept The so one
every timel Men hate high prices but they want
hie.. wages. Men want 10 receive, feel and handle
a plenty Of the long green regardless of the margin
between income and outgo.
Now apply all this 60 hotel Improvement and
hotel building. Low prices can only come back
through financial depression, business failures. mis-.
cry, starvation. In this rich country of the three
Ms-Money. Men. Materai'-we don't propose to
go back 20 that condition. We are going 10 con
time 20 make big money and pay out big money
Bet ON that Revamp your new hotel plans II you
will-cut down size of rooms. build of reinforced
concrete instead of steel 10 need be; invest new
sources of revenue, take your pad and pencil aud
figure out how much increase Of revenue you must
have TO make up the difference in cost Of present
construction over former cost; swim with the
stream. not against II anything but sitting down
and waiting for the good old times Falling prices
always bring hard times aud calamity. You can
safely bet your bottom dollar that human nature
remains the same the lessons Of the past apply to
the future. Fundamental change is very slow. new
adjustments always difficult, hut we must adjust
ourselves TO present high level priccs-thcrc is no
escape except through disaster much worse than
high prices. Ny advice 10 hotel builders and lessees
in a word is; Figure IL out on the present basis
and 20 10 1t"
The view here expressed il that which il taken
by everyone we have heard from who II in u posi-.
tion 10 know the facts. The United States depart.
ment Of labor has just compiled figures showing
a shortage Of 100000 dwellings alone Ia the United
States. The shortage in all other kinds of buildings
is lust n large and il viii take several years to
catch up. When IL II considered that there will be
a big demand for materials IN Europe a, soon "a
settled conditions are assured il can b. appreciated
that there Is little chance of a situation in the near
future that will bring down prices. A. for labor.
that also Is a matter OF suppl! and demand as much
a. anything else, aud inasmueh ~ building has To
do with skilled labor almost exclusively aud skilled
labor b. limited. there h even less chance that wages
viii be lower IN the near future. Indeed. the
chances are all the other way, both ~ regard mate.
rails aud labor. Right now is the time To build.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

We Two
You are sitting over there with
your knittinE and over here with my
with %. Invisible companions. ~.
lent Rhosta are forty years. their
arms iull % memories their faces
sweet aud smiling. yet "a little sad. "a
All children OF the past are y little
Thanks To- the favorable fates We
nave this room and somewhat 81
creature comforta And quiet, a SIT
~ AXE old y to unf crstand All is
still except the Fastening clock upon
the mantel
Tho folks have been here TODAY.
and the grandchildren. hut they have
gone 20 their homes. The ~riaitsr 81
racing feet tho shrlll laughter. the
bahhle ~ tongues have ceased. and ID
d a. II We had come into a wnysless
pool after The roaring rapids o. this
pool o. silsncc you aud ! alone
We two
We two. whom destiny has made
one.
Long aEo-is IL forty YEAR, We
met 40 wandering NOTES in times sun
beam between uH the primal affinity
within us the relectlve passions Un-
dor the June trees ! kissed you first
How shy ana afraid ana delicious was
guul girlhood'
Since that day what storms. what
a~hipWreckf what partinEH and perils
what ~adveutures, what strife and
peace, what fears. strureles. what
happy hour ~ Companiuuship what
siadnesa and bitter tears ana now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10


We tWo alone aud silence c.rcumam-
hient'
would rather you were here wum-
an. with yuur Efey hair than any
fresh blossom OF youth Not divine
%Aphrodlte not Helen 81 Troy. not ans
woman ~ Garth or heaven. could hs
% me what you are Fof uNer az is
the rhrism of time around az NE has
poured its fun meaning And the
ghosts are with you.
% my love 10 nae ,uu have inter
preteh existence. You are the ever
fscd landscape at my soul the stars
OF my sky the mountain peaks ~ my
valley Where 20 are D. home
Where you are mo- b. h1moH.cknoss
A. ! look at you & realize the won
ferful secret known only 60 those
that have taken hfe's thirty -Hrroud
degree that there ls something
creator than love. although love is
ne greatest thinE iu the W0rld-it D.
loyalty ON, 1 rect IN you For were
! driven nwaY in shame. YOU would
follow of CourHe Were I burned ln
fever. your cool hand would snothe
mc Merc I hunF 20 the highest tree,
I know Who would stand there and
weep aud wait Were Z damned 60
the lowest he'll, sou would follow
and lf thes asked you 'Wiu you go,
too you woula answer, styiur 'uf
course
Ghsye been d Ions tlmo on this globe
and have soon much disappointment.
but ! have amassed oue Treasure
you with our soul pearl ~ great
price claspci in ms hand. shall {
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
WE
By DR.. FRANK A

,-so,r.lsnr ,.,.. " s.. 49,. s..-.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Some people make tho best of ,y.
aud other Hkr TO-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

bercd whore Cowpsrs culor5 OF ilt'
h forgotten
Win death doomed o. gBpplcc
Beneath this cold slab hc
Who lied Boo the chapel
Sow huH m th. Nhhrt
ln latl uu the tith ~ MAJ Peter
stuf,cstut. fhu butch governor u
Sew Nvtk arrived 80 NeN Nms',r
dam ts tnr otis was thsn called
iu lsi- ou tho tlth ds1 OF HiiJ
spencer fyrciytl tf that time pr'm,
minister ~ England WHr shot lu o..
luhnb uf me huurr ~ commons TIN"
assassin John NDliIuEhHm acted Hr
purely personal motives Ns Wra Uu
English merchant usIur boo -f Tyt,IH
bars % De- request uf hIs Geo have
suui" trade iulufN rsirvss.d nud been
%iFn"rrd lN D. government irIIul
hHm iuE from a mHrNI. sense
OF Iuluti elected Geo Hikr .'r..IrlI u
uHruIrr uHu uf moderate tuIIf.
responsible fHI NIs fuu tIr IHH
,valvd himself behind thr uuuH H.
The house % commons and uU fHr
rtrnIuE uf MHE II when che pI.UH
minister entered fHr Ilnht Hr uIz w
IufH fHr house sIuf auI IIII,I bonn
m 1893 .u fNH IIfn ut Mas Mur
'au NW. tr.|.|r" Hu.n fUUurr
lItuuuisr IHlIrffl A.HII.Ir rsf.uU.
iut daughter UI 10 simple uUftT". NU#
One uf fUr mH.f rNfH. ORDINARY NHu,u
boz French H..IuIH U.I.. 600
a.DHuut IuT fHH source nf Ut |UIIH.
ru,r which iIrW Goo h,T fr.I 900. uut
d~i-tluEu.sh'I urH OF hrT UyH.U| I'
srrwrI tlHt Ntf H.tuHE t'sr .UN
h'l harm of Wuuup Iuf H.."nHt
~ H luuhr IuH ufI.r ItuHau
tr'I'h wuUru who ~uU.t,H,tI Boo
uIHTIH.. of HHt... H... HH Hs.sH UH...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

fCToRY perches proudly upon Abuquerques banner. With the successful con.
elahOn o. the FIFTH, the Victory Liberty Loan, campaign tOngh, this city and
leass over mhsgissns our quota Of each II Is = record that Is 100 PEI cent in
tsnng out Of the smnafno county War Loan organisation TINS evening calls 20
tenuon 10 q record Of conspcuouly Loyal and effective public service All Of the
subscribers to Liberty Bonds are entitled to their share in the proud record Of
this community, but Il u undoubtedly d 9 10 the workers In the active wr loan
organization that thy receive the appre iaion Of the whole community for their
efforts They ar entitled 10 this community 3 cross Of war. Max Nordhaus ~
Mecanna Judge NJ 4 Hickey. Ms J. T Mclaughlin. Mrs Isaac nath, and
more than two hundred men and women, team captains and members who have
b every Liberty Bond campaign have given unstnungly Of time brains hard work
been pleasant Pushing ovr subscriptions often made at IN actual sacrifice Is not
The work here has been conducted IN the most buinesslike manner and at the
kept upon III. highest plane o patriotic service We arr to be congratulated
record and also upon M presence In this community Of this fine army Of workers
. whose patriotic efon has only been equaned by their success Good luck to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

pace 1n1 take my place amopE the
Nol.tu.dp uf heaven
Tie sou who ere my past. YOU alone
redeem o. make tolefthic
the lusuffrrshie eyes
uf those poor Have Heenz
Thure hfunua Intellectual Yesterday
TlH you whn r'uIHlu For you are
an my future Pacing The multi.
tudiuuus sileuDsa uf what Dr. 90 ht I
should shrink. We're Dc not for you
Not alone shall I front WN Judgment
There as here" u shlll nr We two
AIS soul auu tours
80 hand ln hand Def u- fare forth. two
ghosts.
Into The rhustiiupsE.
The infinite AMI Astounding sulliudCs.
lcl uud 90 heNuut beyond
Ny sister tatiu' music logsor.
said Hazel 90 q n-eiFhhoriuF playmate
aged four
Ms sisters takiu' -umfiu ON yr
piano. replied the other but mnt
tell Whcfker its Wuuair ur tfpsWrit-
&C.
Small Edward accompanied his
father 90 church cold SUNDAY
morning. and upon bic return hIs
ministers text uuT-s cam &C..
Piled Edward itr got uu and rubbed
hls hands together and said. Mann
are cold. bur frW are frozen
Some people make no, best 1f cy.
crythIuR tud other taxi TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
PLAN TO REVOLUTIONIZE
BAKING BUSINESS HERE
Employees VIII Demand the Abolition
OF Work between II i. VI.
and : a. VI.

CHICAGO, April 10. - tSpcciaD.-
The baking Industry in Ane RIGA mag be
be completely rcvolutionizcd if organ
iZcd labor carries out it's demands for
abolition OF night work, according to
leading master bakers.
The national Headquarters here of
the Bakers and Confectionery Work
crs' international Union OF America
has sent an address TO every local in
mapd for abolition of work between
II l. NJ and y. NJ be made when
wage scales arc presented 10 employ
tach local will be permitted 10 take
such steps as IL seems necessary to
enforce the demand
In vigorously opposing the demands
master bakers assert that IS per cent
OF bakery goods is produced after mid
night. that the public demands fresh
bread each morning. and that the
chahSc would greatly reduce output
or neccssitate costly expansion Of
Plant niants and nachine-y In either case
loaves OF bread produced daily in Chi
SmEo would be increased TO the con
ssM iy ,ror ana ina, other cities proba-
To this the union executive board
replies mat similar objections We're
advanced years ago when legislation
employers thought they could not
20 without the dirty. underground
bakeries but now they woud not
think OF returning 10 such condi,ions' .
said a. a. Mirup. treasurer OF the
union we ask the abolition OF night
work as matter OF health and JUS
ticc TO our 10000 workers The
change is also IN the interest Of pub
lie health. In large cities 30 10 9s
per cent OF the population uses ba kerry
bread Doctors say prevalence OF tu-
oerculoSis and nervous diseases among
our craft is due in large measure to
nisht work in high temperatures
Most accidents $50 occur at night
when the workers arc drowsy.
NighC work was discontinued in
bakeries OF Italy. Sweden England
and other European coutries We an
precia;e the Importance of the chang,
ana are willing that II be adopted
gradually until night work is entirely
eliminated. Bur workers will insis,
that the demand be granted They
consider this Issue more important
than higher wages or shorter hours at
present"
Union executives say night work was
discontinued in san Francisco baker
les year ana n half ago, and that tho
smaller cities. The controversy over
night work was started twenty five
years ago, they declare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
CANADIANS NOW PLAN
IRRIGATION OF ACREAGE
More Than 100000 Acres In souther,
Alberta Are TO lie
Improved.

bETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA. April 10.
- iberia farmers. representing a dis
miles. have formulated and presented
10 the provincial and Dominion gov
ernments plans calling for the irri-
cation of 100000 acres Of land in
Southern Alberta a an estimated en-
pense OF nearly $50. 100000. Permanent
organization was effected.
Waterways which, they propose shall
be utilized include The old Man. Silk
81. Mary,s, Belly and Waterton Rivers
they ask that the Dominion govern
ment render. prompt aid in making
surveys and drawinC detailed plans and
estimates OF the cost of each projected
operation. and then extend financial aid
IN carrying out the project.
More than 500 farmers recently as
sembled here in convention and
,,hrashed out the whole question. which
has been agitating the entire south
me, present irrigated distric, proved
such tremendous success.
With headquarters here, the Irriga =
ton development Association was
formed and committee appointed to
take up with the provincial govern
ment the necessary changes in tho
present irrigation act, so that such
changes as are Immediately necessary
can be made at the present session OF
The committee has now formally
presented the case of the farmers to
the provincial and Federal govern
oughly launched. Premier Stewart, of
Alberta. has openly indicated his
friendship for the plan, and the most
important question to be determined
is that of complete agreement and
understanding with the ottawa gov
eminent.
Aside from the general consideration
or provincial Improvement, the irriga :
ton of this vast tract is especially
urged for two Immediately pressing
reasons. These are the necessities for
providing very fine farms for soldiers.
and to increase the already strong in
fuN of settlers. who wish to benefit
under the government proposed twent-
ty-year payment plan.
All Of the 100000 acres involved in
the project are VIGOROUSLY rich soil,
producing splendid crops by dry farm
ing. But experience in the irrigated
districts has proved that the produc-
tivity is very greatly increased by a
plentiful water supply, and these farm
ers have fguralively set the sky as
the limit OF production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
ilORWAY'S WAR RECORDS
SHOW KAISER DID LIE
knocks Its Abb HcEnrdin, Start of
Conflict Why Out
of Sight.

PARIS, April 19.-Thc Kaiser's at :
tempted aiibi meaning his pretended
the war. because Of his claim that he
was absent on a cruise along the Nor
wcEian coast, receives a severe Jolt in
plea Of not guilty for the outbreak of
the neutral and Unbiased testimony of
the NorwcSians. as published in the
Christiania daily. Morg.nbladct.
This testimony proves the Kaiser
kept in close touch with what was
use the wireless he sent nemerous
kilograms in his secret code kilograms
which by the way, j, might be in
teresting to subpoena before the court
which is to try the fallen monarch
newspaper man from Bergen. who
had the assignment to ''Scover" the
Kaiser in those days. can testify tina,
his Majesty was very busy every da v
on board the IIohenZollern: he didn't
indulge in any lazy cruise among the
flordS. admirng the scenery The
, HOhcnzOllcrn wireless was huZzing all
the time. and contrary TO his custom
of previous years when visiting Nor
way. the Kaiser went ashore very sci :
dom. When the yacht was in the har-
Dor of Bergen. where the wireless
didn't work in the shadows OF the
mountains. cable was always laid
out, connecting the imperial boat with
Berlin.
1t was known that the Kaiser spent
several hours daily consulting with
companions whenever messages hat,
been delivered on board.
When the yacht was cruising along
the coast and the wireless didn't work.
a German torpedo boat used 10 viSi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
AUSTRALIA NEEDS MEN
Few Who Have Served In Army Noiun-
tccr tO Enter the
NaSy.

MELBOURNE. April 1 tSpecaO.--
Australia is faced with difficult prob
lem in trying to man it's navy. Enlist
ments OF lao men will expire next
June, and. according to a statement by
the Naval Ministry. n canvass of tho
fleet showed that only ninety-seven in
tended to remain in the service, despite
the governments offer Of a gratuity of
sl25.
Unmarried seamen now are rece wing
SIG week and the married men an adj
ditional so cents or 81 n day. according
to rating. The pay Of officers is higher
than in the Royal Navy
Every effort is being made to induce
men to embark on a naval career.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
EXCURSION TRAIN BAN
BRINGS FORTH PROTESTS
London Railways Find Their Easter
Traffic Curtnilcd by

LONDON. April 1o.-The railway
companies have announced. to tho as
constituent of the public, that they do
not intend to run excursion trains at
Easter.
The nation is physically run down.
-Four years war strain has left a lot
of people limp and lethargic. The in
fiuenza scourge has lowered vitality
the companies. with the government
behind them, tell the people that
families cannot be taken to the seaside
this Eastertide because of the short
age of coal labor and rolling stock
and OF the increased running expendi-
ture. 100 the facts warrant the as
scrtion?
There arc now fewer troop trains
and fewer munition trains numbering
along the lines to the channel ports.
Vast stocks Of coal formerly used in
munition factories are now set free.
Railway servants are being rapidly
demo biliZcd out of the army. and the
women who carried on in their absence
are being Observation-Disclosures. seems to
Kill the argument that there is a short
age OF labor Easter will see another
rush of demobilized men.
The country is emerging from one
of the bloomiest aid most unhealthy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
p r r
OUR
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS

winters OF the war. and the man OF
moderate means and his family can
only get glimpse of the sea and an
inviEorating breath of ozone by pay
ing rIinously high fare. There was
Il time when an excursion ticket, say.
to Brighton and back, cost 5s. No
one expects those halcyon days will
return yet awhile, but there Is a tre-
mendous demand by the public for
reasonable travelling facilities during
what will be the first holiday since the
close of hostilitics when weather and
other conditions make It possible for
large numbers of the population to
get away from home.
The big trunk lines have already
spccded up some of their business
trains. but business trains are not
wanted on Good Friday or Easter Mon
day. and could easily be utilized for
the Easter traffic.