davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Are Buyers. They Know These Ads Are RELIABLE


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Sse Form tulq

FAz1ns beaeht. snid and lnnnea Ia u
psrfs OF thH stnte. send % sSexna1s
nssnfs. u L. Worcester, wssturn ASR.
Augusta, Maine. Phone Hs-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
State Farm Ageacy
WANTED

Farms 10 lease with optiun uf buying,
with or Z without stuck. send aefnlla.
rf5ne and terms af tease. z. L. Wpr-
cesteF, western Ave, Augusta. Phufe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Attention
Teachers!!

Teachers wanted fnr gtate scfDuas.
fall terms begin September q.
Exrslisnt saisries. Apply to ADD.
bert ". Gordon. General Agsnt, Etate
Department of Bdarntiun. Angustn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

HEAD and Use Kennef,ec journal want
want Ads hiring quick results at low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

+ TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
~ Caftis ON Il Tnxbush su,e .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
AND DESTINY

rbGE w. H. RAMSEY. chairman Of Tho board of tho Dallas Federal re-
pal contributing cause TO unsettled conditions and unrest II exuavaganoe. We
IAtions The only remedy is thrTu liz s@t TIM banters a. nscraso al
he national wealth could be OF greatest influence in bringing individuals back
= sound advice based upon a sound ANALYSIS of a situation that ,s
eehucng individual effort. We are spending more. as individuals aa states
md a a nation than ever before. Where will II wind up II the present trend
! Congressman Martin - Madden OF Illinois said in a recent speech That
as been brought about, he, says, by the expansion OF the currency 10 the eE
.ovenment bonds had the to IA FOR them. The reslit M n n they
Isd to get loans at the banks The banks dd not have the money and they
pae ,odc hs 'eSs,a, . reserSS Sanss "a d ~ 10 sS ~ w us men sS, ~ thy a TO
IL Madden is right we are operating a, present largely on unsuitable faith
Nor is the present period Of exnayaEunee wholly an outsrowth OF tho
3sr Il by no means that reaction" from the long period Of war strain. OF
Increasing our speed spending aud decreasing our individual volume n pro-
3aion for years We have been accompanying TITS tendency with A. In.
Column. car be filled with astonishing figures concerning the value of
american junk and. garbage Few people, comparatively. are aware that there
y a prosperous trade periodical which dcalss solely with such subjects a scrap
oubie picturing the hugo annual waste bill OF this nation The easiest way
N 2ooooooo; tho number Of homes n "a land. and then multiply that by
We know that Individual destiny Is directly affected by extravaganza. It
lust g certain that national ~ well as individual destiny Is affected by
astc The Jun pile Of history proves It. The minute M nation shows signs
permitting waste 70 go on as a matter o. course; waste OF wealth. or re-
There u.s. just now. an impressive need for increased production; n need
pa Is as pressing as wns ~ spur OF ulot speeded us up under forced
going to depend almost as much upon THRIFT ms upon production. our
unlimited resources" are n % longer lmhlesa. However much We. may pro.
nee In u fields and mines and factories during the mex lew decades 70
INV SSseted or hose " roeIshiy thin" rbnS%y pe@n sMo stem stem me 10 s aisle law OF
onomcs II Is a idle a dream as that Of the man who leiudes himself with
much o. one-haif Of his normal power 4 effort as o a fun power basis OF
our Immediate problem is to make up for the huge oSunvngance NJ war
IN W. pa waste TIher mere are lust we wRys TO gan ack the loss
ass or most part that in their merged volume create a continuing and
Men n 9Ee judge Hsm.Ssyys who view me national conditions broadly and
udc OF Ia nggregne OF the little leaks. They Understand toe that 10 stn
|hc leaks. to substitute THRIFT for extravaganza is an eay and sure a to
me to begin stopping leaks individual state and national Is right now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
The Senate's Reservations

THE resolution of ratification with the reservations adopted follow
4 Hcsol,cI uwo-uhrhs " the senators pcsFf concurring therrtnl Tina
the senate advise aud consent To the ratification OF q treaty Of pncc wth
germany aud hy thc plcnpodcnuarics Of fhe United States and 6crnaany'
asncI d, tmc pIcntpotc ntndcs Of the United states aud Germany az by
the Observation-Disclosures al he twcntyFctcn allied md n--uctntci pn"cr. ~
Versailles ON June ~, 1919. with the following esersu'ion ~ &C
standings TO he made a par. and n condition Of l.l rnunca.on. "nnn
following rc-er,atiorS aud UNDERSTANDINGS have beru accptei as . par
81 n condition OF said instrument g Ratification by az least thrce- 90 ~
four principal allied and associated powers, to-wti Great britain FRANCE
ItIy ani Japan;
The United states reserves To itself the unconditional right "a with
draw iom the league OF nations upon the nohtc poryid~i IN Arehe q
Sad treaty. OF peace with Germany.
= That the United states declines 20 nsSurn, under 'hr prssht ions of
Aruric . mr. untcr any other article any OBLIGATION 10 n-~rfsc the tefrt-
urial In" grhy or political Independence Of any other cnaitrS, .f % ia
not. az to employ the military or naval forcr~ OF the United Statr ~ ~rh
cnnru,cFsh-, ~ TO adopt economic measures fr he rfotccfion o. nm.
other country, whether n member n the league or not against sx,efm.
aggression ~ for the purpose Of coccing any other country. % fur ~
uiuos OF Intervention "a the Internal conflicts NJ other controversies.
which n arise n amy other country and no mandate SEan Dc acccptfu
h., thu United Stttc~ nnlcr Article XXI. part one. % he treaty a pence
with Gcrnmuy, except by action Of consfcS Of the tmiei staies- -.
8. The Tinted States RESERVES To n~etfc NciurtteN inc rkht 20 .uNW.
what qucstkn, arc within IT, doupc-tic Jurisdiction aud declares thai an
domestic and nthicai questions relating To Its affairs, Immigration coast
Mise traffic, the tnHu, commerce. and All other domestic questions are
sDLl, within llrI Jurisdiction Of the United Sta;c~ and arc not undcr I'M
treat, ANIMATED 10 any woy either Ia arbitration, on 10 the CONSIDERATION o.
the csunedi 81 81 the assembly OF the league OF nations, o 10 ne uccA"h
or Recommendation OF any other power.
4. Tie tnitel states cdhhes 10 snbnit fur arbitration " inquiry y
the assembly 90 na council 0f the league OF nations. provided for IN said
trcaty N peace. ai questions which n The Judgment OF TN United States
DEPEND upon az relate to is hDng-eAahh-led poicy. commonly knnNu ~
The Mriirae ioctrinc; said doctrine u q he interpreted by the United etnre.
nIois aud II hereby declared tn be- wholly outside the Jurisdiction Of said
hu ne of nations and cntirf1y unRffcctcd By any provision contaihfu IN
nr SMd treaty OF rsacc With Germany,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
1.-THE STATE FAIR

RECENTLY the Evening Herald has had a number Of letters from men in
Iear known as the Albuquerque far; an institution that reached It greatest
post part. have expressed DISAPPOINTMENT because they have hg pumpkins
sound appios or fat steers and pigs to exhibit and would like som "a to
8c them statewide prominence.
In talking with mani Of tho bankers who have been here this week. how
ver we find that the demand FOR the state fair is IA more than that OF in
! lvidunls who have fat stock or good crops to show. There wns q time when
j wus believed that IA state TAI" would gro into an annual statewide show
Ike those Of the Older sta,ss and bankers tell US that such a show is to be en-
outraged: that II IN good for The state and for the development of It's industries
Ne bankers Say the state fairs should be rcorganized and started o It's way
. N a broader basis o. state promotion.
state fatrsh have been held n "A number OF western satoso and are Just o
nder way In others They have been uniformly successful this ear and
N q big scale They have ben OF great usefulness In demonstrate
big hat the farmers and livestock growers or the state are m ARM OF po-
ucersw who have not" let up or let down as m chooses to put IL: hut who
re producing ~ vigorously now al they did during the war. The farmers and
Die stockgrower+ thank God, are not doman ling shorter hours or social priv
eges They are not seeking to nnuonaIzs anything but their patriotism AMI
|hty ire developing that. That s true Of New Mexico farmers and sockgrow-
u.s. as well as OF those In other states
To Teturn to the state fair: " the institution is to he rcsurrected It is up
10 Albuquerque to do the rosurrecung We will also have to finance tho opcr-
ton. The tate eyen yer IA Legislature TO ineryone is not In a position fin
&nctaHy to provide sufficient funds for a state fair
4 As n matter d. fact We did much better fair building Jobs when we cn
tuctcdt m. institution aa m Albuquerque fair tina when we turned IL into
. STATE fair with wholly inadequate state appropriations and divided admain-
3trutye authority
We believe tho whole state would welcome tho return Of The state fair at
Albuquerque in 1890. and that the whole state would back II, as In the good
3hd days when men on the distant ranges. lacking nvyers, road their COW
4 9O u is none too caly to begin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
Our Government
tsnrIngcr. y. Nd. slocknmn.l

The government 10 r~csponsibfe for
the Imitation that has led to M
present high cost Of living.
II was the government that adopted
e%Ntravagn1t wage scales and scattered
money X chnff 20 secure Industrial
speed during tho war.
The same speed might have been
scured In safcr n more equible
ways. but while the war was In prog
fess and when 10 much depended up-
on getting things done In a hurry the
country mnde no complaint nor offer
ed any obstacles. Every loyal Amcri-
can was willing TO sacrifice his own
business interests and yield very
thing TO the government ~ order that
the war might be won as quickly as
possible.
The governments way Of doing
things raised wages out OF all rca-
son and upset economic standards TO
n degree hat has disturbed all loeiti-
mate industry and left the country in
n state OF dissatisfaction and unrest
following the end Of the war and the
suspension OF government activity IN
the manufacture OF "a materials aud
equipment.
The government. at a time that
seemed critical and when the key 10
the c%ituntion was in the hand OF
President Wilson. surrendered 60 the
arbitrary demands OF the labor unions
and gave them the phly-handle which
they are now nou-ishing as thoy press
still other donrands which threaten To
paralyze h transportation facilities
OF the country.
Being responsible for the present
high cost OF n~eccssarics. the govern
mont should now proceed to undo
Wnnf ~ huH nnmn mud FsaaNaua s..H...
conditions and pre-war prices with as
little delay MS possible. The things
that neod to be one In this connection
can he done by the government alone.
n the government owes II TO the
country 10 proceed accordingly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
DIRECT ACTION

PrIE Communist Party of America" in its convention in Chicago last week
= wen on record in favor II mas action to obtain control II n ponlg,
Sdate and It's Industries for and by tho prohtahat"
one Russian delegate phrased II thus;
The only % to get control Of the state and It's institutions is to
enter into It's institutions and accomplish destructive wokW
Interesting little sentiment isn't ~ A truly pleasant line OF thought to
DE handing about during u period 81 cNtremc unrest OF course there's are only
few Of these people At liberty among u.s. and TO all Is accorded the consttu-
suonal and nnlcnilhlo right II saving anything W e darn please. eve TO nd-
'Nocatng contsontton. bank wrecklng' rnptnc and murder, with n bit Of arson
Thrown In to light her up-so long n IL is confined to speeck.
Personally we beneve that these Russinns d others who are r.nching
ldNect action IN our crowded Industrial ccntors, should b subjected to a little
"dicct action lN IA OF being pnohed. Nagged and thrown into ial pending
their speedy deportation, We may be wrong; W q may be expressing d un-
a American sentiment nnd We may he wholly at variance with the broad spirit
OF ntenahonalsm and social toleruon that Is so ably and Sc widely
fadvocuted.
Speaking individually, when n nan threatens to murder rnother man or
Ito wreck his homo and make "a threatening moyet thereto the other man, hav-
ing acted upon the threat usunly gets the verdict II advocating In public
spec ches and party platforms direct action" by obstructive work" In nt a
move to pull the gun, hen what is II?
When such stuff is spilled in crowded Industrial ccnters like Chnaro. into
he ears n before the yes % thousands OF resuess, milling foreigner il
cfes for action as inperntvoly Us would this approach OF a company ii man.
as bearing bombs with the fuses sputerng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
QUEER THINGS
In the News

Baltimore. Sept. S.-neterminei
to get married, and baked by the
fact that his sweetheart, Margaret
Seidlcr. had not obtained a d.
vOrce John A. Bisesi. returned
soldier. decided to keep the affair
IN the family, and returned to the
marriage license bureau whore he
asked the clerk to change the
name Margaret TO Pauline.
Last night Bisesi ana Miss Paul
inc Seidlcr were married In the
Columbia ay nue. Presbyterian
church.
when l got the license and
showed ID TO Margaret she told me
she hadn't been able to get her di-
vorce." said Biscsi. In explaining
the miN-up to newspaper men.
"Woll, last Wednesday | went to
SEQ Pauline. | always aid Ike
her. anyway. So we just de-
cided TO get married. and / think
she Is going TO make me a nice
wife"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
THE STRIKE OF THE BANDITS

ttrom the New YORK Globe.)
CRaisuli. the notorious bandit. Is
having troubles with his followers
yer w~agos.-News ltem.)
There's a certain fascination
To a nea assassination,
And a bandit, II he's honest, will ad-
init Il;
But the higher cost Of killing
Makes US more and more unwill-
ing
And our slogan is: "NIore money or
we quit it,
Whore the life Is wild and woolly
CTake the case OF old RnisulD
An cnterprising bandit has to hustle;
For the present rate per Staying
Makes the business far from paying,
And q bold attack Is hardly worth
the tussle.
For a swift and pretty knockout
(When there's not "a Union lOckout)
Under time conditions difficult to
gauge
Doesn't always yield much money.
(Which IL very far from funny
And Of course we've got to get a
living wage.
with regard to shorter hours
They're a main concern OF ours;
For overtime We mus have extra
pay,
And We bandits claim the right
Not to ave to work nj night
And to bring about IND shorter work
ing dayl
Though It may sound like n tribe
As an expert with the rife
And a bandit who's az fearless as Q
viking,
I'm Obliged to tell our victims
They must listen TO our dictums-
For unless they do. they'll force III
into strikingi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

He was taking II badly and the
maiden vas really quite frightened.
"Ha'" he snorted after ten min
utes' steady oratory. "woman, do you
dare TO spurn me thus. after leading
me on"
hut the insult reused her wrath
and she faced him bravely.
And when did / eVer lead you on,
as you call it?" she demanded.
Did you not toll me- he exclaim-
ed In thrilling accents. that n for
tune teller had once prophesled that
you would wed a handsome dark man.
with the grace OF a Greek god and d
voice like an Aeolian harp2"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

There Was once u politician. for
merry a farmer, whose reputation was
such that a colleague, meeting an old
man from his district. asked conf
dcntially:
what do you think OF him down
your way? IL he an honest man9r
The c-ountryman stroked his whis-
kors and smiled.
would you call him n Harp asked
the other.
Another stroking OF the whiskers.
then he replied:
We'll. now / don't know what ia
go so far ms 10 call him a liar, hut
those ms knew him down our way do
say that whom he wanted his pigs 10
como for their feed he had TO got
somebody else to call EN-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

The shabby visitor laid his hat
upon q chair. and, drawing a booklet
from his pocket. approached the mer-
chant prince.
become a great success, how to win
Independence for life
Three seconds gone from the min
ute I'm giving YOU" said the mer-
chant,
81 have here.' went on the thinker.
ian infalliblc memory system. Mas
ter Il, ana you VIII master the world
You will not forget TO post the letter
your wife gave this morning, ana
YOU can do without that worslcd on
your finger
my trouble" said the merchant
"is that I can't lind n reliable Hyateu
for forgetting things ! want TO, You
minutes up"
Sadly the visitor departed, but twi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
THE 4. q. ID.
nalnnaln NrMA.ulrnlhA

Postmaster AllmCn did a very good
business In he grocery line about ten
days g for about one day-taking
orders. Thon he got new ordors from
the l.. o.. ID. and retired from tho
business In disgust, The l.. q. ID. with
us usual pirspicacity, ruled that
small towns could have only such
goods as could be used In a hotel with
a hundred guests, while the large
towns could have the goods that
would b. In lively demand for family
use. h stupidity or perycraity-
sometimes both-of burcaucrats ls
proVorbial, 80 his IN nothing new.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

= ! sFlis;oxD FIDDLE

a NNIRDENT supporter OF immedi-
Nt& nureaeryed ratification as
ssEts iiht "Afennaieg prosperity VIII
INK prosperity now. and doubtless II
viii continue. Will everything else
that abounda just now continue with
It2
If MR.. WILSON doesn't make q
speedy reservation OF that straw Int
he will break the heart % the mems
clothing business.
cARRIzozo NEWS
that New Mexico will build ts3.2ss
miles Of road That ought 20 make
the taxpayer Wind up his vacation
ilfht now.
THE ROAD Builders must expect
unrcscrved ratification OF Legislative
bond issuing.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS an
nounces that Mrs. oscar Bray. OF
Walden Bridge. Florida. has given
birth to n quintet OF babies. As he
figures out the cost Of shoes Wen
gamble that Oscar isn't braying
about II.
WHEN Nationalist delegates re-
turning from England. landed az
pietermarltzburF, Natal South Africa
hast week. the people welcomed them
with a shower OF eggs. The dis
patches nre Indefinite rs 10 whether
his was a tribute OF respect or an
evidence Of disapproval. IL was, at
least. n blamed expensive demonstra-
ton.
SOME T%axpayers seem 20 feel that
Governor Larrazolo's promise to
summon the legislature In extra SEES
sion, II necessary, viii simply add l.
90 II & l.
THE BREwERs have determined
TO postpone their Atlantic city ron
v%ention to eliminate prohibition. from
September until November. by that
time the beer season will be over.
NEW YORK trade newspapers
make much OF the fact that Secre-
tary Redheid has finally done some
PERSONALLY we would favor al
lowing Mr.. Plumb TO try out his plan
on the railroads of Mexico.
N THE SOUTH the Attorney Cen
erals fair price committees are rails
ing instead OF lowering prices. N
Mr.. Palmer wants TO know what the
II { L.
TEACHING a COW horse to stand"
II the title Of an article In the Breed-
| ers' Gazette. The modern method Is
to shut on the gas.
THE HIDE MARKET, according to
the market news. displays weakness.
That is especially true OF that part
of the supply that Is being permitted
to slip into shoe machines.
CHICAGO newspapers carry full
page advertisements telling Of the
life income" to be had from Califor-
mia nut farms. II this refers to the
movie pictures it's probably all right.
Otherwise II simply II an indication
OF Astounding prosperity. Chicago,
when flush, always falls for n back
to-the- farm movement. A nut farm
II about the only kina Chicago hasn't
bought.
DIR. PINKTOE, the eminent foot
specialist. asserts THAI because OF the
prevalence OF ga shoes mis- expenses
have materially increased and here
after the fee for removing soft corns
Is doubled.
A STUDENT recently hurled n
bomb at The premier Of Egypt, The
bomb was concealed In a basket Of
grapes. The student clearly had been
neElccting the history course. He
should have slipped the premier a
nice. active asp.
AN OHIO court. in deciding n COM
pensation suit, ruled that $3.50 per
week was not enough on which TO
support a family Of nine. The court
probably had first hand Information
that hfty-nfty wouldn't support a
family Of on.