davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

ANNAAaA 2A&E
Even as tho Sun. which rules the day
And floods the land with light
HUT leaves "a 10 become the prey
or shadows In the night.
Vet still We found our fniih upon
one reappearnnco OF the dnwn.
Even a. the Year which warns the
birth
Of.harvesfa 10 the mold.
fsst fails the pale and covering earth.
When winters winds are cold,
We never doubt That he viii brins
Jhe recrudcsence Of the spfins-
even as our Race u warm Of blood
with feet pet en- the upward pAt"'
Fof often unllows In the mna
or hatred, violence and wrath,
vel rtlii Ne build par faith anew
srllnf man IL just and man IL true
copyright, 1915 y. y. AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
PACKERS AND SHOE PRICES.

vWE tate received q letter ron y Of the nssn packing companies with
v gard 4H shoe price 8tuafon5 The Letter WyH
IAN Impression has one throughout the country based on a
ferof o. the hide. leather md fno situation BY the FEDERAL trade
segaaMpaen mat he packer are sesrensnae tr ~ hsn prizes
ne fact that the pachsrs holdings OF hldes An 1871 were larger
than normal and accuses the packers o. boosting prices by meanB
Of hoArduf'
I'm this conneeton va call nj attention 20 an extract from
the statement OF Henry n Endicou. OF the EndcoU- Johnson shoe
company. a. puhlhhed IN the Boston News Bureau or August H.
1919. r. follows.
WHOM y wnnsm that ne hmss. and sktps that the packers
control Is a small pcparton-protahly not ne-tenth-of the hides
md skins that are used In the mannfarture Of shoea IN mi IA
Tx and that hides and. skins come here frEi almost every country
M the fce ~ ne enrtt y think 10 find tie cause a you'll hav
10 20 narhor hack han the packers. wen In this country. "
T~~Nr Endhmfs statement hears out the clam of the packers
thnt Il l. unfair to charge up aeuinat them the, hHh price ~ shoes
mi leather. Hides have advanced because o. 81 unprecedented
domand fer Hta1hcr and the activity Of foreign buyers who are
h8dfne for nj avAnatne supply IN this oouutry.
THIS = sent YOU that yon may have the factea AZ your dhposal'
The packing cnmpany whose publicity epanmen sent "a This state
neaf f4cfnty dapoaed o. 10 leather Interests by organising another cor
nrnfion III ahfch confronng stockholders u the packing company are the
udnautl ORGANIZERS NJ h. OF course. W n much better position to know
the facts about il RIDE and fenfhnr situation than ~ ARE
Quite without regard to the facts ~ to hides and heather u seems 20 rs
tht Tho packers are charged with plenty Of influence on high living costs.
without HOLDING them fespouabie for the hiEh Price ~ shoes Shoe prices
arc fn a elias by themselves and merit separate and distinct treatment
~holf mari from HE mnucace " steaks bacon. canned vegetables and
fruit milk. rice. c0tAhE and ff other varieties u necessities which the
federal trade commission INSERTS The packers control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

You can ina Europes new boundary lines o. new maps but thu
mix nlnce d "a IND them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

that glittered In the light aud made
lovely colors on the wall.
Mamma called it a prism hut Patty
said II was the sunshine fairy come
back and II made her "a happy that
Hhc began to get wen at once. Whel
the children came home for dinner
Peter was the first to spy the beautiful
thing In the window.
Is n Patty's2 he wanted 10 know.
WHOM can 1 have my tonsils outg"
Hescn Carpenter Moorc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

Brownsville, ~ the foot of the
Hino mountains. the other day,
whom a ~coppcrhcnd snake Win
two weli-formcd fect Was killnd
b. Ira !. kastzcl.
The reptile measured : feet 4
inches and : inches In circumfef-
ence. The feet are located about
six inohan from the up OF the
tail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
sni.I,- Of s~ml,h,IIIe.

THERE ARE 80 Smith families
In smithvlie. cat. and a Smith
holds every Office from postmas-
ter down. Until recently jacob
Adler lived there, ran a store. bnt
the Smiths Insisted upon trading
with the Smith ntorokeeper. u
Adler sold "a another mem-
Der OF tho prevailing tribe, MI
ward Smith Of San Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

A Boff hafef ua principal unanrnss 81 the country have zen tied
= 81" this month ny the strike 10 fe printing trades IN New York: but
the flood 81 "QuhNefu~ unNrri hpra the Narou4 leagues q 90 this md that
end ne stroes 1.rs and storus M revolutions continues to swamp ne
You can starr anhrrhs between labor and capital Uet win tie up In
has Sf been round to choke Oft es boys who can tel ua ali about how 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

That nasvnscanan is nspry. Phone
nSa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
NO RATE INCREASE Is
POSSIBLE, SAYS HINES
Railroads viii BE Returned TO Owners
December 81 In - Good Condition
~ When They Were Taken

Duluth. MINI. Oct 1S.--Walker d.
Hines. director general Of railroads
In Duluth last night made answer TO
the suggestion of railway executives,
recently made. that rates be Increased
during federal control to meet In
creased expenses during that control,
by declaring that there Is nothing to
indicate that increased expenses un-
der the government control are any
thing more than they would have been
under private control or more than all
forms OF industry under private con-
troll have undergone by reason of the
war.
"If the railroad administration
deemed II expedient to increase rates
for Its benefit II would still be true"
he said, that the Increases It would
make In order to pay expenses Of
unified operation OF all the railroads
In the country might be very different
from the increases which would be
necessary to protect the separate rail-
roads or separate territorial groups Of
railroads In different parts of the
country"
|. He said fundamentally wrong con-
ception Is involved In the claim of the
railway executives.
Mr.. Hines also stated that the ad-
ministration Is preparing to hand the
roads back to their owners on the last
day OF this year and that at that time
his judgment Is that the physical con-
dition OF the properties will compare
favorably" with their condition when
they were taken over by the govern.
ment on Dec. 81, 1917.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
SENATE DEFEATS
SHANTUNC CLAUSE
FOURTEEN REPUBLICANS JOIN
PRo.TReATY FORCES; THREE
DEMOCRATS AGAINST
OTHER AMENDMENTS KILLED
Various Changes Can Be Taken Care
81 by Reservations, Declares Re-
publican Senator.--Final Ac-
ton 10 Expected Shortly

Washington, Oct. 1s.--The Iong-de
bated Shantung amendment to the
peace trenty, presented by Senator
Lodge and approved by the foreign
relations committee. finally WAS reject.
ed by the senate Thursday with II ma
joriiy Of an even score against 1t.
In the vote OF - to 81. II Republi.
cans swung over to the prO-treafy
forces. while three Democrats lined up
with those supporting the proposal. OF
the six senators absent, two Republi.
cans were put on record as In favor OF
the amendment and one Republican
and three Democrats as opposing IT,
The roll call, which came at the
end OF another six and % half hours
OF debate. IN reality swept away six
amendments instead Of one, each
change In the treaty having been
numbered separately by the commit
tee, In It's decision 10 strike out the
word Japan" and substitute the.
word "China" throughout the sections
relating to the province Of Shantung.
BY unanimous consent. however, the
six changes we're debated and voted
on as one.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
CALL FOR COAL STRIKE
SENT TO 5000 UNIONS
Men to Quit October 81 Unless Agree.
ment Is Previously Signed
With Mine Operators

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 16.-After
approving and sending on it's way to
the 1000 local unions in the country
the official order calling on all union
bituminous coal miners in the United
States to cease coal production at mid.
night, October 81. John L. Lewis, act
Ing president of the United Mine
Workers of America, left yesterday for
Washington to attend conference.
called by Secretary of Labor Wilson
with Thomas T. Brewster, president
of the Coal Operators association.
Mr.. Lewis said the only thing that
could prevent strike of the miners
November / would be the reaching of
an agreement between the miners and
operators representatives before that
date. Even If that should result from
the Washington conference, he said.
the agreement would not be binding
until 1t had been acted upon by miners
at reconvened convention. The sign.
ing OF an agreement by the repre-.
sentatives Of the operators and miners
before November /. 1t was said, how
ever, would mean the countermanding
of the strike order issued yesterday, at
least until the convention acted on the
contract.
The miners head said preparations
for the strike would be continued ms
II the conference were not In prog.
ress.
The strike order warns the mine
workers that there must be no sus.
pension or stoppage of coal produc
ton before the time fixed In the order.
and declared that orderly procedure
must be followed throughout.
THE United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea are now embarking upon the great.
est enterprise ever undertaken in the
history of the trade union movement
reads the order, land each member
of our organization must cooperate
and assist in bringing success to our
efforts. You will be guided only nv
the policies of your union and the of.
fiical orders emanating from It's Of.
ficers"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
WOMEN ASKED TO JOIN IN
FIGHT ON LIVING COSTS
Statement by Palmer Says That From
Eight to Thirty-five Per Cent Of
Clothes Cost 10 for Style

Washington. Oct. 1S-Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer and his official associates
in the fight on the high cost of livins
determined yesterday to enlist the aid
of the women Of America.
BY appealing to the comptrollers
of household finances throughout the
country. 1t is hoped to inaugurate an
epoch of real economy which will off.
set the buy now" propaganda OF
tradespeople. Furthermore. an at.
tempt will be made to discourage the
frequent changes in STYLES dictated
by the makers of women's apparel and
thereby affect saving in clothes.
Another important decision taken
at yesterdays meeting was to release
more surplus supplies held by the gov.
eminent. IL 1t can be done without EN-.
barrassment to the departments In.
VOWED. Secretaries Baker and Daniels
and Chairman John Barton PAYNE Of
the shipping board were invited to the
conference for the first time for that
purpose. Mr.. Daniels reported that
he had sugar enough to run the navy
six months. but before he released
any OF II wanted to be assured Of
ample requirements.
Cooperation of the housewives has
been the subject of extended confer.
ences between S. f. Figg of the de-
partment of justice and Mrs. Edward
+. Costigan of Denver who offered
the government tho f,,u ,a..
the consumers league and the league
OF women voters in the campaign to
take the initiation out of prices. AS a
result. speakers will be put soon in
every state to carry the message that
one way to beat the profiteers is To
ignore propaganda saying that prices
are certain to go higher and wait for
the decline which officials saw is in.
evitable.
In undertaking to stimulate n M.
triotic refusal to be stampedet into
buying new clothes simply because
the designers change the style from
SIX to eight times year. the sneak.
ers, IT was said. will point out thar
from eight to 81 per cent is charged
for the style itself,
Inc tirst complete official report of
what has been accomplished so far nv
the use of such laws as were available
was given the conference nv Mr.
rainier showing that there have been
40 cases of actual seizures under the
1000 control act The seizures have
taken place in II different states.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
FLYING PARSON STILL
LEADING IN AIR RACE
Twenty Three Of sixty-two Starters
Have Succeeded in Nursing Ships
One Way Across the Country

Chicago. Oct 1S.--At the end OF the
tenth day of the 5.402 mile aerial
derby twice across the continent
Lieut.. Belyin w. Maynard. leader
since the start Of the race. last night
was within striking distance of his
goal. When Maynard settled down al
Cleveland for the night at 5 80 he had
but SOB miles to 90 to reach Mineola
n. Y. where he started the race DC.
tober s.
Capt. J. o. Donaldson, Maynard s
closest competitor, was at Des MOines
still 500 miles behind the leader
Maynard covered some $50 miles yes
terday after his plane had been repair.
ed at Wahoo. Neb.
The leader among the west bound
flyers on the second lap last night was
Capt. Lowell Smith. who reached Chi
cago yesterday from Buffalo in the
machine flown by Mai. Carl Spatz.
Maynard's closest competitor on elaps-
ed time In the first half of the race.
Spatz gave over his plane to Smith at
Buffalo when the latter's was acct
dentally burned.
Lieut.. Alexander Pearson broke
down yesterday at North Platte, Neb.,
on the eastward return trip and Cap
tain Donaldson passed him. leaving
him third in the race, with Lieut.. Earl
Nanzelman fourth, some 200 miles
west of Pearson.
Lieutenants f. G. Kiel. H. f. Queens
and II. s. Worthington left New York
on the return trip yesterday. the first
two reaching Bryan, while Worthing-
IN stopped at Binghampton.
With the arrival of Lieutenants H.
II. George, T. Haynes. and ]. b.
Wright, and Lieut.. Col. H. 4. Hartney
at San Francisco yesterday. % of the
81 starters have made the first cross
ing. Eleven have started their sec
ond lap, but Major Spatz, west bound,
and Capt. Harry Smith, east bound,
have dropped out, the latter wrecking
his plane yesterday in Nevada.
Last in the return trip is Lieut.. H.
w. Sheridan, who left San Francisco
late yesterday and covered little of the
2,701-mile trip.
The death list remains at seven.
Lieut.. ]. T. Richter, last of the east
bound filters on the first lap, was
passed between Chicago and Cleve-
land yesterday by Maynard on the sec
ond lap.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
S. 0. S.
If Cnstipated, BiHo|
or Headachy, take
"Cascarets"

Sick headache, biliousness,
tongue, or sour, gassy stomach
trace this to torpid liver; delay
menting food in the bowels.
Poisonous matter clogged In
testines, instead of being cast on
system Is re-absorbed into the
When this poison reaches the
brain tissues 1t causes congestI
that dull, throbbing, sickeninl
ache.
Cascarets Immediately clean
stomach, remove the sour, und
food and foul gases, take the|
bile from the liver and carry
the constipated waste matter 4
sons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning,
work while you sleep.-Adv. |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
OIL LEASE BILL GETS
COMMITTEE APPROVAL

Washington. Oct. l6.-The public
land, oil, gas. phosphates and coal
leasing bill. recently passed by the sen,
ate, was ordered reported favorably
Yesterday to the house by the public
lands committee. Few important al.
terations were made by the house com.
mittee. and Representative Slnnott of
Oregon. the chairman, said the meas.
are would he called up for house nc.
ton next week
The minimum royalty to be paid the
government on oil lands was fixed nj
one-eighth of the production. instead
OF oae-duarter, as provided by the
senate,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
LANSING GIVEN DEGREE.

Albany. n. ". Oct. Is Secretary
Roher, Lansing received the honorary
degree of doctor ef laws at the annual
convention of the University nf The
State of New York here last night
This degree has heen conferred by the
hoard on - other men. In comforting
the honor on him. pr. John H. Finley
president of the university. noted the
fact that this was n birthday gift. Sec.
rotary Lansing having been horu al
WATERFOWL. \. u. 5o years ago yester-
day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
DIVORCE LAW CHANGED

Detroit, Oct. 1S.-Through action Of
'he iaymen of the Protestant Episco.
pal church in the 1916 general con.
'eh'lon' sustained by both clerica,
ana lay delegates yesterday. the limo.
cent party TO divorce may hs 70
welded 10 the church, Amendment of
rue eanons to prevent remarriage by
an Episcopal priest of person who
mas divorced husband or wife I,x,no
was defeated. despite desperate ef.
forts by many of the clergy and n fs-
OF the iaity 10 secure its adoption
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
GOVERNMENT MAIL PILOT is
BURNED TO DEATH IN pt AVE

Baltimore, Md, Oct. la.-His air.
plane striking tree when the ma.
ch'ne was winging its way through n
mist that hung low over this city YES.
,erday, Pilot LYMAN W. Doty Of Cali.
fornia. a flier NJ the air mail service
between Washington and New York
was burned TO death when the p,ane
'eu I" earth and caught fire. Only
his charred remains were left.
The machine and four bags of mail
we're destroyed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
WORLD WAR LEGION
MOVEMENT A6ANDoNrn

New York. Oct, 16-Ahandonmen,
Of organization of the World w.r
legion and cancellation of its nation.
nj eneamrment. which was scheduled,
for this week at Pittshurg. were an.
nounced In statement from its Wash.
'ngton headquarters, received here
last night
Al World War legion members have
eeen urged to Join the American lie.
sion as the officially recognized body
OF war veterans. the statement sa,d
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

London. Oct. 1S.--Up to early this
morning the British authorities have
received no confirmation of the report
OF the entry of General Yudenitch's
forces into the suburbs OF Petrograd.
The belief was expressed that Gen.
eral Yudenitch's men had not advanc.
ed as far as the former Russian cap-
ital
A bolsheviki official communion.
ton issued Thursday evening and re-
ceived here by wireless. reports stub
born fighting 10 versts (about GU
miles) west of Gragnia Gorka, and In
the region Of the Krasnoye Selo and
Gatchina, and also 35 versts northeast
Of Pskov.
wireless dispatch from Moscow
says IL enemy" torpedo boats are
hombarding Krasnia Gorka.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
Fam Amendments Lose Out.

Washington, Oct. 1s. After brief
debate and without the formality OF
record vote. the senate yesterday
threw out two more of the amend
ments written into the peace treaty
by the foreign relations committee.
The two amendments had been In
troduced by Senator Fall Republican.
Of New Mexico. aud had ms their com
mon purpose curtallment Of the power
Of the American representative on the
Preparations commission. an interna-
tional body set up by the treaty to fix
and collect Germany's reparation bill.
The vote came sooner than had been
expected, the leaders agreeing TO II
az part Of plan to complete the con-
sideration OF amendments ms soon as
possible so that the senate might get
down 10 the real work OF drafting Il
ratification resolution. Only two Of
the committees 40 amendments now
remain TO he considered, and II Is
hoped TO bring them to vote early
next week. Both relate to equaliza-
tion on voting strength In the league
OF nations.
Action on the two Fall amendments
came near the end Of session which
had been enlivened by n sharp debate
over the dispatch OF American troops
to Europe for service In connection
with the Siiesian plehiscite and by q
new move from administration quar-
tiers to meet the objection OF Irish
Americans to the league covenant.
Both sides had mustered their
forces In the senate chamber as the
time for. action ON the Fall amend.
ments approached. Senator Fail did
not require u roll call, however, say.
Ing that II would he useless since he
realized the measures would he beat-
en-. In quick succession the two
votes were taken by reclamation.
The only speeches made on the
amendments were by Senator Fall and
by Senator Kellogg. Republican, Of
Minnesota. who argued that the pur-
pose could be served sufficiently by
reservations. In the course of the day
various other features Of the treaty
aud the peace negotiations were dis
cussed. Senator's Brandegee. Republi.
can. of Connecticut. and Wadsworth.
Republican. Of New York. attacking
the dispatch Of troops for Sllesia
duty. and Senator Hitchcock and Sen.
ator Nelson, Republican, of Minnesota.
defending the action.
The move to further lreland's cause
IN the league was made by Senator
Walsh. Democrat. OF Montana, who
introduced a resolution expressing II
rs the sense of the senate that once
the league Is organized. the United
States should bring before II. under
Article :, the right of the Irish people
10 self.government, Il was this article
which permits any member state to
call attention To any condition threat.
ening the peace of the world. Presi-
dent Wilson repeatedly quoted In his
western speeches. as holding out hope
for subject peoples and embodying
his views on the Irish question,
Although no formal action was
taken by the foreign relations com
mittec ON the offer OF Colonel House
20 tell II what he knows of the Yer.
sales negotiations rs soon rs his
health permits. II was said. there WAS
possibility that he might be asked
10 appear. even though the committee
had completed It's work ON the treaty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
That Breezy Western W,


They were playing poker in
ern town. One of the players
stranger. and was getting a MI
ming. Finally the sucker saw
the players give himself thru
from the bottom of the pack.
The sucker turned to the 4
side him and said: did u
thatw
"See what?" asked the man.
"Why, that fellow dealt himsd
aces from the bottom Of the|
said the sucker.
well, what about it," ASH
man. 1T was his deal, wasn't
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

headaches disappeared. ] gained in
weight and feel fine, % can honestly
recommend Lydia e. Pinkham's veRe.
table Compound 10 any woman who 10
suffering a. ] was. - rs. ADELINE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain St., Providence, r. I.
Bockacho and nervousness are symp-
toms Or natures warningS, which In
dIcate . functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which oftsn dsvel.
ops Into more serious ailmenG
Women Ia this condition ohould not
continue g drag along without help, but
Profit By hrs. Lynch's experience, and
Try this famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia + Pinkhsm's Vegetable CON-
pound-and for special advics write %
Lydia =. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn. Naae.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
To Keep Out Radicals.

washington, Dec. 15.-A favorable
report on resolution extending for
one year after the proclamation of
peace, wartime restrictions on mass.
ports, so as to keep radicals and unds.
siraele aliens out of the country. was
ordered yesterday by the house foreign
relations committee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
There's A Difference.

"How can be successful In life,
Uncle Jimy"
Let me understand you, boy. DO
you want rules for being successful
In life, or do you merely want a for.
mula for getting richf"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
ASPIRIN FOR COLD
Name ''Bayer" is on q
Aspirin-say Bayef |

Insist on "Bayer Tablets OF 4
In a "Bayer package" containi1
or directions for Colds. Pan!
hche, Neuralgia, Lumbago. sn1
matism. Name "Bayer' means
Aspirin prescribed by pnysiei1
nineteen years. Handy Tin ooA|
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin
mark Of Bayer Manufacture y
aceticacidester of Salicylicae'1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

acn0o, my Oock
ached al tho time.
! was tired and had
no ambition for any
thing. ] had taken
4 number Of medi-
cincs which did me
no good. One day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound and
what II had done for
women, 90 I tried
IL. Ny nervousness
anA k~nk~nA -