davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
WILL EN-KAISER'S TRIAL
BE WORTH WHILE

London, July 7-Will the kaiser'S
trial be worth while!
After the first outburst OF Jublla'
tion and what was considered rlgh-
teous satisfaction, following Prei.hel
LLOYD Georges announcement, soUe'
second thought here has begun u
raise this question, which is empAa
sized by developments in German!
Not only eX-Chancellor Won Beth-
mann Hollweg and Field Marsh"H
Won Hindenburg are racing 10 ass diile
responsibility attributed to WelheiiN
Hohenzollern, but latest Berlin ei"-
matches record Prince Eitel Fredrlchs
messages to King George, making
grand gesture of filial devotion loi
himself and his brothIrs, offering u
sacrifice themselves to save their lalh'
er. .,,
However, scornfully the Prussion
nripces offer may be r0ceived III al
lied countries, publicists here see In
the first serious step toward Dullalns
up a "Welhelm the Martyr legehu
among Germans. -.
If this be the first step, what Will
he said and done when William is d
prisoner either in the Tower or Lon
dom or when. alone and broken, ne
faces an international high court con-
stituted by his enemies to answer fol
the crimes of all Germany. These are
some of tho questions thoughtfui oo-
servers are asking themselves.
It is doubted whether the Germans
believing themselves emanclateo lroni
Saiserism can withstand the appeal 10
their sentinentality of this whiteheao-
ed broken idol, alone facing the
worlds bar. .I,;t
Thd observer, quoting IAN authorit
at;vo statesman" recalls the paraellei
of Frances resentment OF Napoleon
banishment to Elba hundred years
ago. ,;s
Commander Kenworthy, NJ. P. said
today: s
p handle against us ever afterWara to
saw that we did not give the kaiser
a fair trial. So try the kaiser beforo
an allied court will be the creates
thunder because accusers and judges
will be thd same. If there is to be
trial at all, it should be at the HaGu
or at Geneva, before distinguish Il
neutral judges. the best obtainable.
Lawyers here have begun to point
out that the question of legal pro
cedure is of tie greatest difficulty
Article 227 of the treaty with Ger
many provides for five judges, Oh
from each power But French, ltallaN
and japanese judges are trained afto;
the code, Napoleon, which is the mod
ell in those countries. British Ameri-
can jurists, on the other hand, arr
trained after the English law, which
is widely different especially in re-
gard to admissible evidence and the
rights of accused.
Thus, an international high court
would have to construct beforehand
its own rules of evidence, and that is
difficult because of the differen;
training of the variou judges.
Then there is the qtestion whether
the ex-Monarch will be allowed tC
choose his counsel, or whether mis- de.
tenders are to be assigned by the
court that will try him. Again, whr'
facilities will be given the accused
to procure evidence from Germany,
and how long will ii take to procur"
whatever documents Wilhelm might
demand? Would the court be empow
cred to make demands nthe prescC
German required evidence?
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10

prophet without honor in his own
country, and his neighbors know
that our appellation was untrue.
We offer our profuse apologies to
Col. Stanton and the ladies. In the
meantime the whole Advocate force
is steering clear of the Clio and Dun
bar section.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10

When the japanese desires to woo
the tickle goddess of sleep he stretch
es himself on rush mat OH the floor,
puts a hard, square block of wood
under his head and does not sleep If
he does not have it.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10

He worked all day
And worried all night;
He shattered his nerves
And he ruined his sight;
He scolded his children
And he rallied at his wife;
He lost all his friends
And bartered his life
For pile in the bank
And a swell block of bricks
And now he makes his home
In a hole two by six.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10

ENGRAVED CARDS - Let us have
your order for engraved visiting
cards. All styles. The Herald.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10

Typewriter Ribbons - Smith and
Underwood machines at The Her
aid office.-4-10.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money II PaZo OINTMENT fails
60 cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can ger
restfui Sleep after the first application. Price Soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT.
Nauy Work EyaninU Post.

C. X. Shorter has many interesting
and some unconsciously amusing
things to say in the Sphere of his
recent visit to our shores One of the
latter is perhaps his statement that
it is we'll within the range of posi-
bility that Charles Schwab will be the
next president, for "he alone can re-
concile the conflicting claims of cap
ital and labor. which are sure TO play
as great a part q year hence as they
do today" Washington will laugh
gaily at his prediction that Chicago
will some day be the capital of the,
nation. But Mr.. Shorters impressions
of us are so flattering that 1t IS un-
gracious to say anything unkind OF
them. He admits that he might fairly
break out into rapture over Los Ange-
les and the suburbs:
I unhesitantingly proclaim Pasa-
dena. with its groves of oranges and
other fruits. its cassia trees, its ave.
nue. of date palms, its abundance or
flowers, as the most beautiful spot |
have ever visited l have seen what
climate can do to beautify in Spain
and Tangier and in the Italian Rivera,
hut it is all as nothing compared with
southern California. | begin to reahzG
the point of the story of one who was
surprised when he entered Heaven TO
see men in a cage. Asking ST. Peter
what it meant, he was met with the
reply: "These are Californians. IL
we opened The gate they would run
hack home" Shorter was properly
impressed by our Grand canon, and
chicago stockyards, our clubs--one of
which, in Los Angeles, he thought the
finest in the world--and our enormous
array of ephemeral newspapers and
magazines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
A WRONG "DoG-NosEs.,


In an article on Some Experiences
IN NeurCit eic Therapeutics" DIR. c. K
Mills, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, tells of various obsessions, in-
Guiding some in which. he asserts,
patients and physicians attribute
mental maladies to the teeth. He
says:
zone of my medical friends had a
rather interesting experience in con-
nection with this subject. An old gen.
tteman had suffered with pain in the
region OF the sacroiliac synchondrosis.
A consultation came about with a
physician and roentgen ray special
list, and one of the consultants with
out any examination of the mouth or
Jaws expressed the opinion that a
probable source of the trouble would
be found in assesses at the root of
the patients teeth. My friend, after
allowing him to go with his disserta-
ton a short time, said casually. 1T
may be. but must remark that our
patient hasn't had a tooth in his head
for five years."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06

}. (The New York Evening world)
Copyright, 1919
~ the Press Publishing Co.
eThe New. York Evening Worlds
BY Bide Dudley.

Go. (The New York Evening World).
THE Blue Birds Song" 1t was to be
CHEEKY address,, one intended to make
the ladies laugh and forget their
troubles Hugus Hall was iull.
Ladies'" she said, "as you know
this is Happiness Day with us. We
will first hear Miss Artella Lovely sing
song of cheer. entitled. I Laughed,
Ha, Har"
Miss Lovely sang the song. laugh
Ing all through the chorus and hold
ing her sides. After the musical num-
Der Promptress Pertle announce the
address Of the poetess.
II am sure Ellie will tell ~ a great
deal OF happy rnaterfal about the blue
bird and It's song" said Mrs per,le
"One moment" said Miss Doolittle,
arising and holding up one hand.
A hush fel! over the assemblage.
II am sad"
Everybody realized at once that she
was not slipping them the bunk. Her
eyes glistened with moisture.
What is wrong, our dear?" asked
the promptress.
my kitten was drowned in the Lit
tie People river"
Then all knew she had suffered a
great blow
"Our cats got half dozen I wish
somebody would drown" said Mrs.
Cutey Boggs.
Promptress Pertle pounded with the
gaveL THAT is not the attitude to
assume" she said Miss Doolittle is
sick at heart. Any fool can see that
Thank you!" murmured the
poetess, She then stepped to the front
of the platform and read the poem
about the drowning of the kitten.
Each word was emphasized properly
and the dramatic effect was brought
out to the fullest extent. The ladies
were deeply impressed and, with Ne
reading of the final line and sad but
graceful exit of the poetess. they ap-
plauded with great gusto.
Alb were pleased,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
AIR WAS THICK wI1-H FLIES.
rom "The Long Road to Bagdad," b.
ia .a,.....1 ..-li-..

FROM me LONE ROAR 10 Bdbuau,T by
Edmund Chandler.
The flies in the tents dugouts and
TRENCHES in. Mesopotamia,' unless, seen,
were unbelievable. To describe them
Is to harvard ones reputation for
truth. You could not eat without
swallowing flies. You waved your
spoon of porridge in the air to shake
them off; you put your biscuits and
your bully beef in your pocket and
surreptitiously conveyed them to your
mouth, but you swallowed flies all the
same.
They settled In clouds on everything.
When you wrote you would not see
the end of your pen. | overlook a
squadron of cavalry and | thought
they were wearing chain armor. ] had
walked my&horse beside them some
minutes before l discovered that what
looked like mail was the steelyi blue
metallic mesh Of flies. One in go.
perhaps, will bite In one camp
struck species which would bite
through cord riding breaches.
The old campaigner consoled us.
1.-The heat kills Them What do you
cali really hot?" l asked "oh, about
112 degree in ones tent. OF course it
goes up to anything-lSO degrees or
more"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
troubles:
WHY TAXES?

It is the custom to swat high taxes,
and to knock at high cost of living.
But sometimes there is reason for
! the taxes. that if explained should
silence swatters. 1t is part of the
game for some local political papers
to blame officials for high tax levies
unless the papers and the officials are
doing party team work. In case they
pull together. explanation is set forth
by the newspapers, as it ought to be
in any case where justification is
merited
The Silver City Independent ex-
plains why a democratic board of
county commissioners this year levied
taxes to raise 1851, 45O for expendi-
lures in Grant county. when III 1917
the amount was but s215.S7O The
taxes for local purposes are doubled,
under the present levy. In 1917 no
! levy was made for a county road fund
nor for appropriations to meet state
and federal assistance on highways.
The double outlay for the county is
practically all for better roads and
better schools
Expense for such purposes, says the
Independent, can scarcely be con-
demned by taxpayers of that pros
porous county, especially when the
+ provision for roads secures outside
funds from the nation and state.
Should government ownership of
railways come before the next tax levy
the Grant county board may have to
| increase the local tax rate from one
third to one-half, or else cease to pro-
vide needed betterments as upon the
|present progressive scale, The, rail-
roads pay a very large share of the
taxes that support schools and build
county roads, for several railway COM
panies operate in Grant county, and
the mileage is extensive. AS federal
property, the lines would be entirely
exempt from taxation by states and
counties, under the constitution of the
nation, just as are all federal lands
and buildings p.
Probably no other county than
Grant is making such large addition
to budget, through taxation, but
that county is peculiarly able to do so
without imposing too heavy a burden
upon residents, This ability is aug
mented not only by railway property,
hut by the county assessment of S1S,-
600 900 on several mining properties
owned mostly by investors residing
elseyhere, this valuation being almost
two thirds of the entire assessment of
sSl 100000 from which county taxes
must come.
The people Of that county are pro-
gressive, though conservative. Even
The proposed outlay does not involve
as high tax rate as may be required
in some less wealthy counties. that
have less to show. in the way of roads
and schools. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06

Mexico can become nation meriting
the respect of the civilized nations of
the world.
The two great troubles with Mexico
are, first, the ignorance of the masses,
and, secondly, the corruption of the
men who hold office. The governors
of the states, the military commanders
and even the judges on the, bench all
find some way to get rich.
The governors acquire riches by
favoring those who can pay for GER
tain privileges. the commanders seize
what they see and desire and no man.
dares question theiF right. one com
mander who was stationed for time
at Juarez seized 1900 burros in the
state of Chihuahua, shipped them to
Mexico City and sold them for beef,
and pocketed the money,
There may be some honest judges
in Mexico. but 1t said that one of the
means by which a lawyer gets him
self appointed to the bench is to so
to some other lawyer who is rich and
borrow goodly sum of money. That
lawyer knows that all litigation in
which he is interested will have the
most favorable consideration by the
Judge who is his debtor.
OF course, in this country, lawyer
so lending, expecting that debt never
would be paid, and the judge who
accepted such loan. would get into
very deep trouble as soon as the facts
became known. The lawyer would be
disbarred and the judge would be i'm
peached
But what is rare in this country is
said to be quite common IN Mexico.
Diaz, in an interview with Agnes
G. Laut some years before he was
driven from Mexico. said this regard
ing the greatest of all of Mexico's
troubles:
You Americans talk of the con-
stitution being the keystone to the
arch of your liberties. 1t isn't, and
never has been The keystone to the
arch of your liberties is the little red
school house on the back road. where
unknown workers teach what liberty
and decency and self-control mean.
That's the Keystone of your liberties
the little red school house. Till we
get that going we'll never have peo-
pie who realize that liberty is not free
dom to despoil the other man"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
TODAY s EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Gen
w. S. Rosecrans. famous union COM
mander in the American civil war.
The fifth anniversary of the corona
tion of Pope Benedict XIV will be cele-
hrated today IN Rome.
The 16lst anniversary of the birth
of Lafayette will be celebrated today
with observances throughout me
United States. AS this is also the fifth
anniversary of the first battle of the
Marine the day has two-fold signifi-
canoe.
ance. 's
At the Lafayette Day public exer-
cises to be held in New York today
the speakers will include Ambassador
Jusserand Myron t. Herrick and DR..
John Fl Finley.
President Wilson. in his tour of the
west in behalf of the league of nations
covenant, is scheduled to speak this
morning in Kansas City and tonight
In Des Moines. in which last-named
city he will remain over Sunday.
The Central Canada exhibition. the
second largest of the annual fairs held
in the Dominion. will be formally
opened at Ottawa today and continued
through the coming week.
king George. by pressing an electric
button at Baimoral Castle. Scotland,
today will unveil the statue of Sir
Etienne Cartier, the Canadian states
man. which has been erected in Mount
Royal Park in Montreal
Today will witness the arrival in
Philadelphia of the advance guard OF
q great army of visitors who will
throng that city the coming week in
attendance on the trienniaf national
conclave of Knights Templar.
The chantry of Grace Church, New
York City, will be the scene of a not
able wedding today when Miss Doro-
thea Mann. daughter of the bishop Of
southern Florida and Mrs. Mann. be-
comes the bride of Major Clinton Nc
slarty HARRISON, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby I. HARRISON. of Lexington, Ky.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
Today,s Anniversaries.

1S02-Richard ID. Spaight. the first
native Of North Carolina to be-
come governor of the state, died
at New Berne, N. C. Born there
March 25. 1853.
1S53-World's temperance convention
opened its sessions in New Y DIRK
City.
1S57-First overland mai, from Sar
Diego, Calf, arrived at San An
tonic, Texas.
iS60-Francis IL. the last king OF
Naples and Sicily, was deposed
1S69-A fire in coal mine in Luzerne
county, Pa, caused the loss oil
los lives.
1SS1-President Garfield, who had
been shot by Guiteau, was re-
moved from Washington to
Elberon, N. j.
1914-The invading Germans were
turned back in the great battle
of the Marine.
1915-Germans moved on Russian
port of Riga with fleet and air.
craft.
1g16-French continued vigorous Of
fensive along the Somme. cap
turing several German trenches
19t7-German aircraft bombed a hos
pital near Verdun. killing 19
and wounding As.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
; D0W'Ss ASSAlLANT IS
HELD UNDER BOND IN
THE SUM OF $4,000
ESPECIAL DlsrArca 70 noanlAo JOURNAL

Clovis. n. NJ. Sept. Sc, L. Nc
Cauley, who stabbed District Attorney
Robert C.. Dow on the streets of this
city Wednesday, lnflicting serious
abdominal wounds, mas been charged
by the court with assault with intent
to kill and his bond fixed at $1,000.
Although the bond was set by the
court yesterday afternoon, it was not
satisfied by noon today and Nc
Cauley remains in the county Jail
BOWS condition To-Day is regarded
by the attending physicians as salts
factory, although slight fever has de-
veloped The district attorneys wire
and mother have arrived and are 1t
his bedside today
McCauley as so far made no public
Statement that would disclose the in
centive for the assault on the district
attorney.
Hiram Dow, brother of the dis
trict attorney and mayor of Roswell,
returned home this morning. he
stated on his departure that he fell
His brothers condition was satisfac-
tory and that he would recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
Copyright, 1919. by Press Publishing
SHE WROTE: "YoU WILL ALWAYS
BE A FAKER."

Ellabelle Mae Doolttle, usually a
light hearted girl, ever ready with a
comieal quip, has changed in de-
Heanor recently. Since last Sunday
she has been quiet and exceedingly
reserved in her manner. The loss of
a pet kitten caused the change.
Although the kitten had been a men,
Der of the Doolittle household but a
week, the poetess had become greatly
attached to it.
( silky, the kitten, was drowned in the
Little People river, which runs by
Delhi. 1t went out on log which
floated away and rolled over. Silky
slid off and went down to watery
grave. A small boy told Miss Dooit-
tie of the drowning and she went to
the river bank where she stood and
gazed thoughtfully at the stream FOR
one solid hour Then she returned
to her home and retired to her boudoir
where she wrote the following rhyme:
Oh, you river--you calm stream!
You are a cruel thing
Don't you realize in a dream
How my heart you did sting?
Why should you take my little kitten
And fill it's lungs with water?
II was a terrible thing to %.
And one YOU hadn't ought to,
My sisters child, Teeney Ricketts,,
Saw her grandfather. shaving
She said the lather looked like frost
ing, 4tA
And soon it got him raving
But getting back 70 YOU, oh, river!
You did q mean trick for Nature.
Though you keep flowing long time
You will always be a faker.
The Women's Betterment League
met Monday. and MSS Doolittle was
down on the program for talk on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06

congress and out, of the business
methods and monopolistic tendencies
of the packers who control the meat
trade of the United States. His home
is in Sheridan, and he comes from a
region where the raising of animals
used by the packers is an important
industry, and where he can gain first
hand information of the effect upon
producers Of the middlemen's tactics.
He owns large ranches in northern
Wyoming and southern Montana. He
grew IN in Texas. lived for a time in
Colorado, and then settled in Wyom-
ing. In 1910 he began his public
career as member of the Wyoming
senate. In 1915 he became governor
and continued to fill that office until
his election to the United States SEN
ate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
Livestock Markets
Chicaso livestock.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Cattie-Receip
1000. Market slow. Beef steers, me-
dunn and heavy weight. choice and
prime, 1926 W1S.00; medium and
good, $1175q1675; common. $3.50 %
HIS; light weight, good and choice,
$13.75@17.75; common and medium,
$9.50 @13.75; butcher cattle, heifers,
$7.00@14.75, cows, $6-75 GD13.50; cam
ners and cutters, $5.65@6.75; calves,
veal, $20.00@21.00; feeder steers,
s7.25@12.75; stocker steers. $6.75 a.
1926; western range beef steers, $500
@15.75; cows and heifers, $6.7560
12.75.
Receipts $4,000. Market un-
even but steady with yesterdays aver
age. Heavy. 750619.50; mediurs
$4,000 1000; light, $18.75 a 20,00i
light light, s1s.25@19.5O; heavy pack
ing sows, smooth, $l6.20@17.25;
packing sows. rough. $15.75 a 1925;
pigs, $16.5G@1S.75. i
sSheep-Receipts 10000. Market
unsettled Lambs: "a pounds down,
si2.75@ 1925; culls and common,
$s25@1225; yearling wethers, 5000
@11.50. Ewes: Medium. good and
choice. $3.50 $50; culls and common,
s2.25@6.50. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
CHARTER ISSUED TO
AZTEC STATE BANK
LseseA. eossssroMosnes TO aohslso !ousnatl

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Sept. 5.-The Aztec State
bank of Aztec has received its charter
from the state corporation, having
been duly approved by the state bank
examiner. The bank has a capital
stock of $4,000, the par value of
shares $100. The first board of diree-
tors axe II. Hendricks of Cedar Hill,
w. a. Creager of Blanco, s. b. Coon,
F. T. Hillstrom and Albert Pitts of AZ
tee. The officers are f. T. Hillstrom,
president; S. r. Coon, vice president
and cashier, and e. d. Coon, secretary
and and assistant cashier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
BERGER RETIRES FROM
SOCIALIST COMMITTEE

Chicago, Sept 5.--Congressman-
elect Victor l.. Berger, of Milwaukee,
retired today as member of the ma
tional executive committee of the ma
tional socialist party and annouced he
would not be candidate for re-elec-
ton.
81 have been a member of the COM
mfttee ever since the party was or
ganized,' said Berger, land all ever
got out of it was a twenty-year prison
sentence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
Phone Rate Hearing.

Santa Fe, N NJ, Sept. 1.-THE state
corporation commission has written
the mayors in various parts of the
state and called their attention to the
hearings set for September / regard
ing the increased rates Of the Noun
tain states Telephone and Telegraph
company. In case they have anything
to offer in the way of complaints as
to service or rates, the commission is
asking that the mayors submit this. at
an early date.