davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-07
Lure of the Stage.

"WiIl I ever be an actressY is a
query theater managers often receive
from young women. Mothers with
prodigies appeal for an appearance
of their sons, "who can recite all of
Shakespeare" Now comes a letter
from an apparently versatile young
Kansas woman to Lawrence Lehman,
manager of the Orpheum theater:
"Am writing you today asking If
you are in need Of an actress. Would
love to join one of the troops that
come to your show house. Have
travelled with many cheap troops, SO
would rather get into better class.
] can play the piano and do a lot of
comic tricks. The last troop ! left az
joplin. Mo-, and now am staying with
nv married sister here until | hear
from you. | hope you can help me
ont with one thing or the other. Il
possible, | would like to stick in your
theater all the time for I'm tired of
travelling. OF course, if you can get
me into some good troop I'd like very
we'll TO travel. / have some pictures
of myself taken in many different
WAYS. so if you'd like I'll send some.
Now will close, hoping to hear from
you and hope you can get me some
thing to do. Excuse writing Kan
sas City Star.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-07
Scientific Research.

The supervisor of schools was visit
ing and had stopped in one of the
rooms to explain the wonders of TIE
solar system. Every little face glowed
with the radiance of understanding,
every little mind was absorbed with
interest as the supervisor demon
strated with familiar objects the move
ments of the earth and moon about the
sun.
The supervisor shook mental hands
with himself as he experienced that
satisfaction coming only to orators
who are swaying their audiences. With
q sense of his success he turned TO
the class and said:
"Now. does any little boy or girl
wish to ask a question:
Eyes, maam, mean sir" said Tom
mie. "What made va so baldheadedY
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-07
THOUGHT HUBBY NEEDED IT
Young Wife Not at All DispIeased at
Rebuke Administered to Con-
Iuoal Partner by Bishop.

A colonial bishop, speaking at a
meeting held for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the building of church,
sought to put his audience in good
humor by making complimentary ref
erences to the progress that had been
made in their district, dwelling par
tIcularly on the advancement in the
quantity and quality of the various
local products. The clergyman who
had been appointed to the incumbency,
a very young man, rose at the conclu
sion OF the speech and solemnly called
his lordship's attention to the fact that
he had omitted to mention eggs, which
were a considerable source of revenue.
On the spur of the moment the bishop
decided to administer a rebuke. 1T
is highly gratifying to learn," he said,
after apologizing for the omission
that the poultry of the neighborhocd
nave such a competent young rooster
to crow for them !" When the meet
ing was over the bishop, who was very
tender-hearted, thinking he might have
hurt the young clergyman's feelings,
and those of his wife as well, rendered
an apology to the latter, who, to his
surprise, quickly dispelled his fears.
Please do not trouble" the lady said.
was pleased with the answer you
gave to my husband. 1t will do him
a great deal of good -
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-07
NATIONAL CREDIT
EfEN PRESCRIBE
II. c. L. REMEDY
Secretary Tregoe of National
Association Credit Men Ad-
vises Greater Production

AS portion Of its campaign against
high prices, the National Association
Of Credit Men has directed a letter to
each member, declaring that the rem.
edy necessary to change present con.
dltlons rests in increased production
and stimulation OF personal savings.
The letter was sent through ]. IL Tre-
goe. secretary and treasurer of the or
ganization.
Members of the association through
out the country have been extending
hearty cooperation to the Savings Divi-
sion of the Treasury Department in the
effort to popuiarlze thrift through the
sale Of government savings securities
such as Thrift and War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates
Mr.. Tregoe in his letter urges the
adoption of national labor policy
which will not only recognize hut com-
pei good faith and honor in the con-
tractural relations OF employed and EN-,
ployer
THE right to hire and discharge at
will" said Mr. Tregoe. impl the
right to leave and strike at Will Both
of these rights, at least up to the pres
ent. are under control Of natural laws
and, when misused, carry a moral i'll
Jury
LET us quit strong arm methods. the
autocratic procedure, the breaking of
contracts. the violation of good faith.
the ignoring of public intel ests. and
get down to a basis where men can aud
mnst live right in their relations. IN
dnstrial and social. with one another"
There would be a deal less unrest il
every man owned bank account or
government securities.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-07
DISHYVASHER
SAVED FORTUNE
ON Sl2 A WEEK
Never Earned More than Two
Dollars Day, But
Saved $12,50O

A dishwasher who died recently at
Albany, New York. left an estate val
uel at~$12500 He never earned more
than $12 week Now an income of
$12 a week, if saved in it's entirety
wonld mean about $4,000 in twenty
years. Ont of sl2 a week the dish
washer had to live. But out of that
sum he succeeded in saving. He saved
steadily. something ont of every pay
envelope. And the first savings, laid
asd" in the bard early days when his
pay was frequently less than $12 a
week were well invested Soon they
began tn earn something of themselves.
in interest. for the patient. hard-work
ing plodder
The dishwasher was no financier
He undoubtedly missed opportunities
for investment that would have in
c; eased his savings vastly But he was
steady and sure. and he accumulated
enough to insure himself against ad
versity. He had something solid and
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-07
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oh has enabled suffering humanity to
withstand attacks of kidney, liver,
bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and to build up and restore to
health organs weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watched, because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness,
dependency, backache, stomach trou-
BILE, pains In the 1oins and lower abb
domen, gravel, difficulty when urinat
ing, rheuma tism, sciatica and lumbago
all warn you Of trouble with your kid
neys. GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-07

three three Or or four every every dsy. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining OF
the kidneys and drives out the poisons-
New life and health will surely follow.
When your normal vigor has been re-
stored continue treatment for a while
to keep yourself in condition and pre-
vent a return Of the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable OF
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your drug
gist will cheerfuHy refund your money
if you are not satisfied with results.
But be sure to get the original import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub
stitutes. In three Sizes Sealed pack
ages. At all drug stores.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-07
CATCHING THE RLIMP.

"What is your opinion of this
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-07
,r,nroved Hotel Service.

In some New York hotels there are
two devices to diminish the business
Of bellboys. Icewater circulates In
averv room. Then there is device
oallad the "servidor'--a small ward
robe which is built into the Dedroom
doors. The guest may open It from
the inside and put his shoes and
clothes into 1t. They will be noiseiess-
IL extracted by an attendant from the
outside and returned shined ana
pressed If a guest orders bottle of
sal+uer or any other small object, 1t
viii he left by hotel employee In the
sor,,,dor A signal on the doors shows
instantly when anything is put INTO tne
sarvidor. Through it newspaper i
delivered silently every morning.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-07

substantial to show for his years OF
patient effort. And he was forced to
study the investment OF his savings
carefully to insure their safety
Today the government has provided
the means for enabling every small
saver to invest his savings. however
small and to put them at work earn
ing money. at an attractive rate Of III
terest From the dishwasher up. in
the scale of financial ratings. every in,
dividnaI can now place his savings in
War Savings Stamps. guaranteed by
the government. and earning interest
at the rate of 4 per cent compounded
quarterly IL the dshwasher had had
this opportunity his $4,000 would un.
doubtedly have grown to great deal
more buy War Savings Stamps every
pay day
W. S. S.
You can get even with Uncle Sam on
the penny war taSes by purchasing War
Savings Stamps For the old boy will
have to pay YOU something then
see?-TVIer County Messenger.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-07
AFTER HIS GOAT.

Doughty Civilian suppose
when you were in Germany you saw
many of the inhabitants engaged in
lauding the kaiser'G cause.
Doubtful Doughboy-I heard
more of 'em cussing his Effects
Cartoons Magazine.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-07
CONSISTENT.

"Are you in favor of daylight saw
ing?"
"Yep," answered Farmer Corntos-
sci. "I'm SO much in favor of it
that Pm against wasting any more
time arguing about it. it."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-07
development


wonderful development in air
travel?"
"Well," replied Mr.. Crosslots, "for
one thing it's going to make COM
muting mighty interesting for the
next generation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
THE FUTURE OF v

GEORGE + ROBERTS. a vice president Of the National city Bank Of
- New York. has written for the November issue of The Americas an
article o. great interest in the silver producing regions Of the west It's
uue Is. Is the American Silver Dollar Headed FOR the Melting Potf"
Mr. Roberta thinks tina u III; that " the pHce u bullion, o lowering
about te coinage rate should 20 above the sueEdhg rate IS ne thinks
aue He points out that there Is no la against melting M coins The
situation. he point out is abnormal. and the present upward trend Of sill
yer ~ not continue 70 ny permanent basis OF hgh prices hut ne
nnakee Il cenr that Tor n considerable interval. while the world demands
Tor silver. for small coinage and for the arts and Industries remain IN
satisfied the price will remain up
This period. clearly. Will be Of sufficient duration 10 permit important
profits 10 be, earned from the silver mines ,ot the United States, With the
hemisphere must look 70 the United States for It's principal supply. This
should near the reopcnng ana development OF the silver producing dis
tnh1n Of New Mexico and undoubtedly will uean "a great deal to the pT-
nanent establishment and increased growth ~ the mining industry Oft this
state.
To all who are interested IN the silver situation this article by the
Is conclusion az TO the possible reeHetlshment Of bimetensn IL both in
terchung and Feasurng- He says Of this:
tho use Of silver as standard metal hut that IN Improbable. A double
standard OF value in as inconyenient and Illogical IS a double standard OF
tine In the old years when The volume OF International transactions was
magnificent compared with what Il Is now, cables few, maiis slow and
artfrage tadine OF little Importance tho fluctuations OF the two stand
Woad. be now, The business world strives for the highest possible degree
or stability and accuracy in its transactions. and the single gold standard
hah demonstrated ~ superiority. For he present 10 IL largely imperative.
bn tc confusion resulting shows it's service more clearly. Every NATION
VII want % get back to the gold standard as quickly as possible.
The idea that restoring silver to lis Old position ar standard money
Meud broader tho base under TIE credn structure is largely q hllacy.
Ihefea are no APPROPRIATIONS of silver 10 put into the foundation. All OF
pr Ia te arts People would not stop using IL for teaspoons wen n Il
Nor remoneuzed, or would ny less be required for mail change Where
fhn would any be obtained for krnx reserves and hos would the f0unda-
ton under the credit structure be broadenedg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
BE- cAREFuE WITH COAL.

w yE are back upon the wartime basis in the matter Of coal; due
M 70 the coal strike. The hardships forrcasted as likely to result
~ from such a strike. II called, are now at hand. they are con-
fronting every man, woman and child in the country. should agree
ments be reached everywhere within the present week, under which
OPERATORS and miners alike would resume full production, many weeks
wonld be required 10 restore normal conditions. II no settlement is
reached that is general in its effect we are face to face with ugly
times, for real winter is here, in the sunny Southwest, as in New York
and coal in abundance is necessary not only for comfort but for
health and in some phases of the application, for actual existence.
There has probably been enough Of discussion Of the coal strike
and the demands upon which Il was based The public has made up
It's mind and has given its decision That decision is against the labor
leaders who called this strike in the teeth Of winter and in spite Of
the response Of the coal mine union leader to the order of national law.
the fact that the men under him have failed 10 respond as he did has
ersstalizcd public sentiment as il has not been crystalized since the
nation demanded war with Germany. The longer the coal shortage
continues the more definite this public stand will become. There is
danger now that IL will reach n stage where IL will react anjustly
against an labor. Organizations, and leaders. the conservative, think
ING. patriotic leaders as well as the wrecking radicals Leadership
that cannot control it's hosts is in no better position than leadership
that leads into wrong and dangerous paths; perhaps its state is worse.
In the meantime this Is shove al else a time for calm thinking
and calm dceiion-and IL is a time for great care in the use of coal
Herr we have escaped suffering or even discomfort and the greater
chance is thet we will continue 10 do 81. But every consumer OF
a pound Of coal, in Albuquerque as elsewhere, should make that
Mound 20 10 its utmost limit Of use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

DHisChildren
'JosrPH BvcKLl, BISHOP

glad hat YOU should ride and shoot
and walk and row as we'll az you do,
] should be very sorry II YOU dld not
do these things But don't ever get
into the frame ~ mind which regards
these things al constituting the end
to which an your energies must zoe
devoted. or oven the major portion of
your energies.
Yes. I am going 20 speak az Gro
ton on prize day. u felt that while
j was president. and while YOU and
Kermit were at Groton I wanted 10
come up there and see you. and the
Rector wished me 60 speak,. and so
am very glad TO accept.
by the way, I am working hard TO
get RCnown accustomed 10 automo-
blleS. He Is such "A handful now
when he meets them n a l seriously
mind -enc0untering them when Mother
IS along OF course ] 90 not care "
! am alone. or With another man, but
] am uneasy all no time when 2 am
out with Mother. Yesterday / tried
Bleistein over the hurdles AZ Chevy
Chase. The first one was new. high
and stiff. and the old rascal never
rose six inches, going slap through IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Muscles Calomel
Tables, that are De-
ightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are adj
visiting their friends TO keep thair sys-
tens purified n their organs In
perfect working order as "A protec-
ton against the return OF Influenza.
They know that a clogged IN system
and n lazy liver fayur colds. irflu-
enza and serious complications.
To cut a cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take
one Calotab at bedtime with a swat
low Of wnteI-that's. all, No salts,
no ausea no gripping, no sickcning
after effects. NcNt morning your cold
has vanished. your liver IN active.
your system Is purified and refreshed
and you are feeling fine with a hearty
appetite Tor breakfast Eat what you
pleasc-nn GanEcr.
'Cuiotghs are sold only In original
scaled packages, price ~thirty-five
cents. Every druggist is authorized
20 refund your money n you are not
perfectly delighted with Calotabs.-
(AdV.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

: icok him at n araln and he went
over all rishi.
1 am very busy now, facing the
usual endless worry ind diecQirnrc-
ment and trying 10 keep strahlly In
mind that I uftfst not only ~ A.
~rcsoiutc As Abraham Lincoln In seek
ing 10 achieve decent ends. hut ms
patient. az uncomplalninR, and as
cvcn-tcmpercd ia dtaline. not only
with ktases, hut with the weii-mcan-
ing Foolish people, educated ana an
educated, who BY their unwisdom give
the knavea their chance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
P o 0

a NERfcAE Dor in October. 1918. werey valued at fgS2O00.O00, q gain
~ of $50 600 900 over September and o. $4,000 goo owe October OF the
prtsious year according 10 a statement issued by the Bureau Of Foreign
md Domea1c Commerce. Department OF Commerce. Exports for M tn
na3nths ended with october are placed AT tss0iOo0OQO, an increase Of
80 October imports tosaIed t4ls00o0oO. a falling of Of t2Qooo,OOo from
M hKh mark OF September. but n increase Of Sl69OOo.0O0 over Octo-
hrr IN lxty ear For the ter months ended with October. imports amount
"a to sgIiaO0OO0 0 a gnn Of t5tsooO00O oor the simhar period u. last
year This figure for the first ten months o the current calendar year
Il higher than thar recorded for any previous fun calendar year -.
The world, fr a complete wreck, "@TAnrH 10 be able TO absorb o most
nuazng volume OF civilized comnodies. II IL true that u these exports
IN ooI and rood are goinr out Il prevailing home prices the tonnage fig
rrts will be an out Of proportion 10 The cash totals
Ia ten months Of 1913 We are five billion doers ahead OF all OF 1915
in exports Al that rate European nations de- well to begin 10 dcker about
their Interest rates upon a loans 10 them,b because hes win she owing
the money for a heuyawhue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
WHAT, HOl ANOTHER MOTEL

WE hav written another note to Mexico; a firm note TO the effect that
w Ncxfco aus nt do n n more aud aus do something or other u an
fnd4nnta nafure. and Jus respect N citizens and IL all amounts TO the
amn total Of All the other notes that this administration as sent to Mexico;
exactly nothing al all. -
We can contlnue 10 write notes until tho crack OF doom, and each note
VIII make n eascr FOR a American citizen TO get himself killed IN Mexico
eash note ard each American citizen whose slaughter goes UNPUBLISHED
aHr lua tht much 10 tho degree OF anarchy ruling In Mexico h d.
uIulufrnuon policy. designed TO help Mexico "fnd herself" has had the
effect from the beginning. 81 aiding Mexico in wfecktng herself. Vow we re
adding 70 IN confusion resulting from the wreck.
In American newspaper office the arrival over te wire of new OF
e1cepuonal promise Ia sue a noe is likely TO gel himself laughed at II is
a ndful situation for a great government n o matter how worthy IA O
und1rbaedy the time VIII come when a note by the United States to
MEXICO Il more than a jok4 Speed the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
theodore
Letters to-
EDITED BY
cce~essav $50 -
<aNa1aa teaBs-as feNa

How many busy fathers. with a boy
away at school. would spare the time
10 enter in detail into q question OF
football? Theodore Roosevelt. with
world affairs OF pressing Importance
In his charge. Euv as much serious
attention to his sons ambitions In
athletics as he would TO a congress
sionri deadlock. Always fun OF fun
and taxing both the presidency and
f~atherhood with zest n heartlness.
he realised fully the gravity OF both
Jobs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

"Hsndsoms home DR.. Deliver IL put
ting up"
80 u IT,"
u Wonder how great an outlay ~
represents"
al a rough guess, I should say no
less thnn 80 appendices ana perhaps
a mi or wo."-Birmlngham Age
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
AItsIY OFFICER CHARGED
WITH SMUGGLING Rum

CHICAGO. ~ Lieutenant Colonel
F-ancis r. A. Iunkin OF the war con-
traciE department In Washington has
been bound over to the federal grand
Jury because a case marked "yictroia
Records" and addressed TO him from
Chicago was found TO contain WHISKY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

1rhe Italian child IL never permit
ted % rub lts eyes. n Il bursts into
tears IL IL not reprcssed. but permit
sed 20 have tho cry out. This II is
cialhaed heaufifien the eyes and
mates them clear. while rubbing
Inc eyes Injuries theea In Setny Mays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
CONCERNING Getting Smashed
White House.
Oct. n. 1903.

DEAR TED.
I have received letters from the
Rector. from Mr.. Woods, and from
Mr.. Billings. They all say that you
should play on the third squad. and
MI. Woods AVS you are now satisfied
70 do 10. This was my first. aud "a
am convinced. my real Judgment In
The case. II you get mashed uD now
In a serious way u mas prevent your
playing later. As l think 1 wrote you.
] do not In the least obicrt TO your
getting mashed II Il Is for an object
that IL worth while such as playing
on the Groton team or playing ON
your class team whcn You get to
Harvard. But I think II a little silly
to al any Imminent risk OF a serious
smash simply to play ON the second
squad instead OF the third.
I am Judging for you as ] would
Tor myself. When ! was young and
rode across country l was light and
tough. and n ! did, as actually hap
pencd, break an arm or a rib no
damage ensucd and no scandal was
caused. Now I am stiff and heavy.
and any accident TO me would cause
immense talk. and | do not take the
chance. simply because Il IT, not
worth while. ON the other hand. II
/ should now 20 to war and have "A
brigade as / had my regiment before
santiago l should take any chance
that was necessary; because u would
be worth while. In other words, |
want to make The risk to a certain
accident commensurate with the OBJ
ject gained.
tho he C~Ontinucd.)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-05
THE SOLDIERS ARE NOT ASKING
From the Dalton Citizen:

From the Dalton Citizen:
a few muShy Sentimentalists are
now engaged in campaign which
has for its purpose the pensoning OF
the soldiers az they are discharged
from the army six or twelve months
Some Of those high brows who are
noted for the noise they make plead
for the pensions in one column OF
their newspapers, while in others
they are crying out that the govern
ment should reduce all war expenses
at once. Perhaps it dosen't occur to
them that their position is absurd
but it is nevertheless. 1t would cost
the government millions to pay the
pensions of its enormous army a sal
airy of $3006 month for six or twelve
months after the troops are mustered
out.
The Citizen does not believe the
soldiers want to be treated to any gra
tuidues from their government. The
army we have is one of the greatest
and Dnn Of hn h;rrh -, ~
that has ever been m0biRzed on the
face of this earth; it is non an army
of panhandlers and buns, but it is
IAN, army Of gentlemen and patriots,
who, when their services are over
with the government will find plenty
of useful employment.
The legitimate expenses of the war
will reach many billions of dollars.
1t dosen't seem within the bounds of
reason and common sense to add I'M
necessary millions to the huge sums
which must be paid for the war by the
American people. and we are sure the
patriotic soldiers OF this country will
never ask that the burdens be made
heavier in order to provide them with
Il gratuity in the way of a pension
for six months or a year.