davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
Mortuary


Mrs Pin iIlii died 90 heg apart.
meuts this muruinE az G;10 o'clock
% derrased anne here from GILES
pie. ~ The fcmains are az strong
Brothers parlots aWaiting instrur
Ions from NJ Lilly Who IN now a.
Gillespie
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
PLANLEss pEMoBILIzAT1oN.

pYaHE policy OF the War Department In demobizng our
i troops exceeds. If possible. in its utter lack Of
srdery SYSTEM the record the Department has set In mos
Of its big undertakings throughout the
The fact that the signing Of the astice found the
United States without any plan whatsoever for the in
Ieigen withdrawal from the lighting forces
md their replacement in the industries OF peace.
To the officials at Washington "demobze" meant
simply to discharge and that assumption they have
worked.
Military units in France arbitrarily selected by General
ersnns from the viewpoint of their usefulness to his
..n's needs have been and are being brought home
70 the place Of their enlistment and dis
as peen no regard whstever annarentIv for the
s - 'ne n-charged soldier 10 afnIis,a bIpseI,
p-0inp1y WIN some other means of l,ve,ha - .h
ieVtaDie result has been that thu laho r,ao -'S
rapidly alled. e 'aiOr market is being
A. tne present time according "a ss.
VI 'ne american Federation of Labor there !, , y.
laooi IN practically all parts Of the countrv % SUI VI
cention Of the southeastern section sv,s' ~ie eS-
Philsdcphia TO Florida and inland as far a. vs. rom
gina and Alabama. VIZ
How different has been the followed in En,.us
year ago comprehensive rehabilitation plans y0aa
worked out in detail and when the armistice bro,sht
es alton hostes was at hand for returning
oldi-.s to peaceful occupations according to we'll
sons~ered system.
Instead OF dscharging the men by units those were
eleced at FIRST who needed their trades at home
that way all the who have returned have found
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

I Believe IN My Firm. It's good name Is
my good name. and l win actively
protect Il against slander and strive
10 elevate II by example. To the men
In my charge / am the firm, and by
my acts they viii judge It to be good
or bad.
I Believe In Our Product. To keep lis
quality unquestloned will make ev-
cry effort TO have good work reward
ed. poor work bettered and worthless
work eliminated. / will study the
uses OF our product and tell those
who work upon II not only How but
Why.
! Believe In Myself. will swing this
Job Of mine better than any other
man could swing II. ] Will know
how long each job takes and how
long Il should take. ! will let each
man know that know not only what
he does but what he can do and
should do. l will shoulder respon-
sibility. standing back OF orders that
l transmit and orders that l origin
ate, and In shouldering responsibility
| will also shoulder consequences.
Believe In My Men. Responsible for
directing their work, and thus fo'
shaping their lives and the living OF
their dependents, pledge myself to
the square deal and the helping nand
] will make flt and not msfit. | will
see that each man gets a right start
and that he continues TO get and to
give a square deal ! will listen pa
tlently to all suggestions, explain the
impossible ones, test the probable
ones and give credit and show appre-
citation for the successful ones. will
let no man quit without my knowing
why. and, II possible, doing away
with the cause.
Believe in Good Machinery Plus
Brams-that their partnership 10
necessary for production. l VIII see
TO 1t that good machinery gets good
treatment and that poor machinery Is
either bettered. o? scrapped. I will
tolerate no 'deadheads," either OF
flesh or OF iron. will lead my men
and drive my machines, abusing nei-
ther. / will strive 30 make cutting
tools cut costs as we'll as metal.
i Believe in Progress. / viii encourage
Initiative. awaken ambition, foster
skin and further the obtainment OF
knowledge in myself and in my men.
will set a mark and live up 20 It.
viii achieve some definite gain each
year in production, some improve
ment each month in methods, some
advance each week in technical
-Fr -
day in leadership
l Believe in Team Work. will have
it said Of me. There's a man who
will always cooperate" or my de-
partment / will have 1t said, Those
fellows pull together" To these ends
] Will cultivate in myself the pride
Of Leadership and the Joy OF accom-
plishment and will teach my men TO
know the satisfaction Of exceIIlng
and the pleasure OF being a winning
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
ANoTHER sMART ALEx PoLIcEMAN MAKEs LAW.

y VERYBODY with good eyes knows that red cheeks
II pretty girl are nice And, admiration for pink
cheeks little diminished by the fact that than
likely natures color has been reinforced with the
featured article Always however the reinforcing must
have been done in neatly camounaged manner.
Yes we like pink cheeks.
Also by the way like present style Of having
laws made by the lawmakers we elect for that pur
pose.
Indeed like careless Job OF rouging ones cheeks
much better than the most carefully performed job Of
lawmakng done by a policeman.
girls cheeks her own In the land OF the free II
ought to be permissible for girl paint her cheeks
green II green happens 20 please her most-and II she
gets by her mother with i But the awmaklng business
is not the business Of policeman Is It the business
Of police official It Is steadfast and deep-rooted
impression that their business Is 90 enforce such laws as
are already the statute books and 20 leave b the public
the Job Of making other laws.
It seems that Police Inspector CORDIALLY and Police
woman Dugan. both Of Newark, N. j. don't agree with us
CORDIALLY passed a law" himself He enacted" a law
against girls wearing cheeks he considered too pink Cor
balys law prohibits any addition OF assistance TO the
pnkness Of ones cheeks. And CORDIALLY instructed Police
woman Dugan to enforce his self manufactured law Mrs
Dusan has been busy wipng the pink or Newark cheeks
corbays law insists that all pink other than natures
is excess and 10 be removed.
Maybe there is such a thing as too much mink on q
pretty girls cheeks. Maybe rouge ought to be legsated
on grlsh-and other-cheeks. Maybe there's dividing
line between too much pink and just enough pink
But whatever the answers are, this is sure:
II isn't pocewoman's Job TO make laws
II the people really think that artificial pink ought TO
come on cheeks why what's the matter with letting the
legally elected lawmakers frame and enact the necessary
lesislatonH
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
AN APPRECIATION.

II ROM Wilmington Branch. No. i9i. National Assoca-
ton OF Letter Carriers have received the follow
dng letter Of appreciation which explains itself:
To the Editor Of The Evening Journal:
Dear SrWe the letter carriers Of this city, extend TO
you sincere thanks for placing before the public
desire for a full holiday Christmas and New Years
We successful. and appreciate your efforts in
behalf. Yours very truly,
PAUL s. WRIT.
Secretary Branch i9i, N. A. L. G.
It is pleasure to 10 know that these hard-worked
and underpaid their light and that we Of
assistance to them.
Both in the matter Of wages and holidays. our VIII
mingon carriers should be supported by all and
women who place proper value upon intelligent human
endeavor and answering loyalty TO the public service
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
WILLIAM HoHENzoLLERNs BIRTHDAY.

xxy are sentenced to this world for lfel
w Up to certain age. we want the years to fly by
and birthdays are festive occasions.
To the juvenile mind. maturity means much that lures
attracts and beckons Long and skirts quite
so short promise cherished opportunities and individual
Importance.
BIT comes period when lfes substantial good things
ours understood and appreciated Then the end can
be mocking feel each year. drawn nearer TO
H.
Birthdays take on solemn significance when the winter
OF life upon True too they bring with the sting
fair share Of happiness II the past has been lived to
purpose the Joy OF gazing back offsets the dread Of look
ing ahead.
Life is the sentence we penalty for progress
and evolution II Is the sentence which many would
have interminabe never TO end-psrtcuarly the most
shortsshted the most successful and the most selfish
The shorsghted forget that there must be limit have
value The less there is Of thing the more Its demand
The harder have to struggle for It the greater It's
worhand life is maintained only by constant struggle
Lifes brefness makes II precious.
The successful forget that the theories OF evolution
and mans idea OF heaven have foundation this life Is the
threshold to better Hence. should welcome sp
proach to IT,
The selfish think in terms of here and They
loathe TO yield that which they deem gain They have
throttled spiritual self with the lust of greed
There is in session the worlds strangest birthday
party.
On January 27 William Hohenzonern will turn another
page in the Book Of LIFE birthday partyers are
writing either the next chapter "nnis" the end
for Herr Hohenzollern.
Their gift" win constitute penalty even II it be con-
tlnued existence for His Inferior Majesty Wilhelm the
Damned
At the time. more important birthday is being
soberly oelebrated"-the birthday Of World Democracy
celebrated In manner 10 insure It many Happy Returns
Of the Dayi
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

places waiting for them the industrial world and there
has been comparatively little unemployment.
In the United States tho scheme could have been
followed readily.
Intimate records OF every in the service le
the Department. showing the nature Of his employment
before the
The sort Of selection that characterized the draf
could have featured the demoblzation. with minimum
Of disturbance in the ed Of labor and with minimum
Of discomfort the discharged soldier and his depend
ents.
The excess OF labor win become greater OF
men brought home until social condition created
that VIII be a positive danger
II s admitted by all who have made study Of the
situation that Bolshevism Is the greatest in the
world today
II should be avoided the United States at all hazards
The greatest incentive 30 Boshevism idleness and
consequent poverty and lack Of food.
Our strongest security against II constant employ
ment at fair wages.
In blindly setting soldiers adrift with thought
OF their future welfare the War Department s playing
with fire the their mistake is recti-
fed and new scheme Of rehabilitation adopted the
further removed Will be the danger Of pungng the United
States the social depths Of the countries OF
Europe.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

Advertising rates on apprcauon.
No attention paid to unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1919.
ouR NEw FEpERAL JUDGE.

rrUGH Martin Morris will succeed the Hon. Edward o.
III Bradford retired Federal Judge for the District
of Delaware
AS result Of compromise agreement between Sena-
tors Salisbury wolcot Mr. Morris has been nomna-
ted for the position by President Wilson. That his nom
notion win be confirmed by the United States Senate seems
to be a foregone conclusion.
Although Mr. Morris is law partner Of Senator Saus-
bury his appointment is not looked upon as personal
triumph for the Senator. who soon will retire II
Senator wocot desired he could have prevented the
honor going TO Morris The understanding Is, how
ever that when he discovered that he and Senator Sas
bury could not agree upon Richard S Rodney the Sauls-
bury first choice James H. Hughes the wolcott nrst
choice he decided to swing in for Mr. Morris, TO whom
he had no objection.
The Judicial nominee Is one OF tho sblest and most
popular Of the younger praotcng at the Delaware
bar He IS possessed Of judicial temperament which
should stand him in good ST. in the new and highly
responsible position which he soon is 10 assume.
One Of the chief embarrassments at rs doubtless win
be the congesed condition Of the court calendar due 10
the many months the judgeship has been vacant
suit Of the Salisbury olcott deadlock In making the
cleanup however he viii ind consolation in the fact
that the congestion and the public dissatisfaction attend
ing st. plus uncertainty TO what the next Republican
Senate would do the judicial honor being confer
red upon him.
We extend to Mr.. Morris congratulations, and
press the hope that his tenure OF the office will be
pleasant TO him and beneficial 10 the public
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The oudest gong may call TO the poorest dinner
-:-:-.
A tip on the races-don't bet them,
+:-S:
All men are anxious for favor: but stil accept
money a substitute.
%%%.
with his work.
:%S.
The world has no time for visionary until after
he gets there.
Education is good provided It does not unit for
honest labor
:-=:-.
him advice "
scrsps scrap al paper merely lead to larger
let 40 sumo persons catch to joke they never
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

team.
| Believe In the Future of My Industry
that the machine tool does as much
for human progress as the surgeons
knife or the judges library; that
foremanship is a profession and not
a trade. To advance myself In this
profession I will search out new
methods as the physician searches out
new medicines; study current prac-
tice as the lawyer studies current
decisions; inspire myself with the
essentialness OF my work as the
clergyman inspires himself with the
holiness OF his mission.
So that when my work is 1nisaed
men will say Of me, and my con-
science will say 10 me. 'Srhe world Is
better by your having lived in II and
your industry is better for your hav-
ing worked In It,"
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

Gas masks and helmets be retained by discharged
soldiers and turned in at the end of four months under
the same condition their uniforms. Wonder If any
thing be raised them the pawnshOp pending the
receipt Of months Of overdue pay.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
Stuart's Calcium Waters Surely DO Give
a Lovely Complexion.

etuartS Calcium WaierS Surely DO Give
Lovely Complexion.
The reason why Stuart's Calcium
Waters beautify the skin is their ma
tural tendency to seek the surface.
The wonderful calcium sulflde is one
OF the natural constituents Of the hI
man body. You must have It TO be
healthy. II enriches the blood, invig-
crates skin health, dries up the PIN
pies and boils. eczema and blotches. en-
ables new skin Of fine texture 10 form
and become clear. pinkish, smooth as
velvet and refined to the point Of love-
illness and beauty This is "how to be
beautiful" Stop using creams. lotions.
powders and bleaches which merely
hide for the moment. Get a 50-cent box
OF Stusrt's Calcium Waters at any drug
store today.
And II you wish TO give them a trial
send the coupon below.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-07
HAVE EYE TO ClTYS FUTURE
intelligent Building Plans Mean Much
to Its Development and Proper
Growth.

Sums are not the product Of a efty's
ineyitabiltF. They are the product of
its stupidity. of its Indifference lack of
perception and thought. A great mass
of people cannot live together as four
families might live at a country cross
roads. Their interdependence de-
mands an assumption of responsibility
by the people Who can do things for
the people who cannot
A real home will be one in which
there is a recognition Of responsibility
by the people who might do things for
the people who cannot
Life has a right to comfort and ma
teral competence; it has right to
color and decoration; it has a right to
find itself interesting. It cannot pro-
coed by the suppression of everything
that is alluring and by failure to sup
press what is squalid.
A home fit for ideal citizens will have
healthy allure and beauty, cleanliness,
convenience and comfort, clean air,
clean streets, decent street cars, no
slums. plenty Of amusements.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-07
HON - = 2
= = A2'~ an
TOWN :: !
VI I
1E:. | |. pIS
PLAN WELL BEFORE BUILDING
Failure to Do That Is the Most Ere.
quent Cause for Investment
Being a Failure.

Nothing gives keener zest to thrift
than saving to own home. our
thrifty foreign-born citizens. as we'll
as many of our native-born. are home
owners The homecoming spirit is
commendahle. a city of home OWNERS
is a stable city. A city of renters is
apt to be shifting and transient
If you lose money in owning a home
it IS usually attributable TO one of the
following causes
You invest in a home too expensive
for your income
"You pay more for 1t than its loca-
ton and cost of construction justify,
letting the other fellow gobble the
profits while you accept the loss
You are poor judge of location
values and get into a location where
there is little or 90 demand for prop
erty or where values are decreasing.
you construct a home devoid of
conXenienees, grotesque in appearance,
or out of the ordinary and of type
that few people would desire.
You neglect little essentials, such
as closet room, sunlight location of
stairways and other things. While
you may think it matters little, nine
other persons ont of ten will object
to them. Think of building a home in
a city where sunshine is pleasant
eleven months Of the year and then of
placing the stairway to the south,
cutting out all the sunshine while the
windows are placed al the north. Such
is sometimes done. The owner then
will wonder why SO few desire to buy
or rent it The reason should be
clear. From Ten Lessons in Thrift"
by Thomas L. Sanders.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-07
The study Of Real Estate.

Real estate is profession covering
many branches of honorable endeavor.
Profound study and ethical training
are rs mandatory as The practical eX-
perience gained through Office work
or personal contact with buyer and
seller. eagerly look forward to an
early. concentrated, nationwide move
ment by those leading realtors who,
realizing the potential benefits arising
through intelligent instruction by
competent educators in our schools and
colleges. will see to it that the study
of real estate is made part of their
curriculum. The higher we place the
plane Of our chosen profession the
higher viii become the personnel of
those engaged in it.-Real Estate Bull
Ietin.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-07

Gmea=9Hba5s THIS yaHte got herc?"
My fatber.s servant Gmsa Wa=
len answered. You remember. asked
>on about him GWs# this is Captain
Laynton
The East Indian saiaamrd grayclX
and profoundly and stepped rospcc-
fully hack out onto =rAe=d deck. away
from The cabin.
Captain Laynfon stared NJ WaIleH
Then he rubbed his ewes and stared
again.
My word he eiaafated. You
look us though you'd been in Il hally
fight"
"Bo r. smiled Hallen. = few
wharf-rats. that's all, captain. Wen
SET under Way nov if yae.fe ready
aye, I'm ready Eayutan replied;
he was still staring, only more dNedly
nov at NalleaaS clothes.
WaleH following the direction Of
the others eyes, glanced 1own-aud
his own eyes fixed ON an ugly red
smear across his pocket He had for
gotten that. Il was when he had felt
for match.
Ave. I'm ready saia EayhtoH
again. = WIS sitting UP for YOU
Reckon finding that chap VAS your
business. eh2 Well, / For Gods
sake. what's that?"
Il came sudden quick rs the erack
Of doom=twn revolver shots ia rapid
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-07
CHAPTER Vl-continued

1T is rs the Kanaka said Gunga
nodded. "Sahib. a question: How did
you know of those Cinnamon and
Drink-House SAM"
"One of them told me as he was
dying Wallen replied, "because. l
suppose, l had uursed him as best !
could through the night
Yes, . Gunga nodded his head again.
But will end first the Kanaka,s
tale So that the sahib will understand
all else the better The kanal,a had
been long time a member of the
crew, long before the ship came to
Honolulu
1t was in Honolulu that for much
money he was hired hy one of tam
Gulab Singh's agents 10 kill the mas
ter
IF he failed in hat he was to
stir UP the crew 10 dream of the treas
ure-hunt, sahib. which. with 50 strange
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-07
E:'T READY
FOR q flu
ep Your Liver Active, Your
ystem Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

physicians and Druggists are advis.
their friends to keep their systems
ifed and their organs in perfect
rling order as protection against
return of influenza. They know
/ a clogeed up system and lazy
y favor colds, influenza and serious
pplications.
b cut short a cold overnight and TO
vent serious complications take one
btab at bedtime with a swallow Of
|er-that s all. No salts, no nausea,
gripping, no siekening after effects.
d morning your cold has vanished,
b liver is active, your system is puri-
and refreshed and you are feeling
with a hearty appetite for break
Eat what you please-no danger;
hlotabs are sold only in original
ed packages, price thirty.fve cents.
b. druggist is authorized to refund
i money if you are not perfectly
|ghted with calotabs.-(Adv.)
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-07
CHAPTER VII.
The Wireless. Message.

Wallen stretched out his arms In Il
SORT of glad relief as he came on deck
next morning. lie had breakfasted
late and alone. because he had slept
late-but he had slept well, once he
had got to bed
For the time being, If he wished
and he did wish it-he could be care
free and laugh with pure happiness.
Drink-House Sam ne longer lived be
fore him day and night, threaten
ing. sinister; the ship itself, with the
Kanaka gone, was parSed Of its men
ace; and he knew all now-aHd the
knowledge, concrete. il finite, tangible,
robbed the peril that still existed Of
that sense Of impotent dread, which Is
the attribute Of the mysterious and the
unknown.
How cloudless and blue the sky was
and the fresh. clean breeze filled the
lungs as with magical elixir. Life
WIS good
lie had paused Just outside the
loHHging room. and noH.a erackle from
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-07

Il voyage Is was theirs, would readily
he believed. so that il might come
about that the crew and officers would
take things into their own hands, and
would take the ship to the place Ram
Gulab Singh had set down upon the
paper. and where Ram Gulah Singh
would lie in wait to work his will upon
the master and upon them all, sahib,
for dead men tell no tales. But for
that paper, sahib, it so fell cut, he had
no need until YOU by Allah's will, came
also to the ship, as | have related. All
this, sahib. | learned tonight While
lay hidden"
Go on - urged Wa'len tensely. 81
begin to see-a little My father, Gun
ga-and this Ram Gulab SinghE"
The young sahib Is twenty-four,"
said Gunga. 1T began two years be-
fore you were born. File master was
great merchant here, owning schoen-
ers by means of which he traded with
the natives Ram Gulab Singh was
the native governor over Il group of
these islands
He was very powerful, and his
wealth was beyond reckoning.
"Also, Sahtb he was Il murderer and
Thief. whereby he had his wealth;
and he hid his face behind the British
governments whom he deceived. Your
father lost one schooner and then an
other and many goods; and knowing
in his heart that it WAS Ram GUiab
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-07
KEEP 1T HANDY

you paid a specialist $500 for a
cfiption, You would not get any
that would give quicker relief
Group, Catarrh, Colds, or Sore
BAT, than VACHER BALM, which
costs 30c in jars, or tubes.
rite fer Samples and Agents
Is. Beware of limitations. L. w.
be-, Inc, New Orleans, La.-Adv.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-07
HOLD ON TO YOUR HEALTH

Health Is the most important thing in
life, but you cant be healthy unless
you keep your liver working right.
Today. go to your druggist and get a
25c bottle of Bonds Liver pills. Take
one each night for two or three nights
you'll be surprised at the results.
Bonds Liver pills are better than lax
atiVes - for they produce not only
prompt relief, but lasting benefit Try
Bonds Liver Pills. They VIII help you
hold on to your health.
Sold by all druggists at 25c.-Adv.