davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04
DEMOBILIZE ALASK KANS.

Jureau, Alaska, Dec. To- (By
MaiD-The Alaska Council of Ma
tional Defense wants Alaska soldiers
demobilized as soon as possible so
they can return north to take posi-
tions now open in the territory. A
committee has been named to see il
places can be held open for the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04
EUROPE MUST HAVE FOOD.

Paris, Jan. IA billion and One-half
dollars worth of food must be sent to
Europe by July, Hoover said. Ameri-
can officers are investigating Germany.
The immediate relief of the Germans is
not believed imperative.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04
GOVT. AGENTS
ARREST FORMER
BAN DIT CHIEF

Los Angeles, Jan. General Fran
cisco G. Reyna, said to have been the
chief of band of Mexican revolu-
tionists, active below the border two
years ago, was arrested by Federal
officers on an indictment charging the
smuggling of arms and ammunition
from the United States to the military
factions of Mexico The indictment
was returned at Phoenix in 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04
montenegro TO.
BE RULED B '
DIRECTORATE
(By Associated Press

Paris, Jan. 5.-The French entered
etttinje, Montenegro capital, on Decem-
ber %. Five members of the National
Assembly are to manage the country
pending the union of Montenegro and
Serbia under the Kara Georgevitch dy-
nasty.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04
ZAP BRIDGE OF SHIPS.
NV Associated A PrasS

NDy 42noUOIetteNI ftoN'
Toxic, Jan. 4.-The total tonnage OF
new vessels launched in Japan since
January is 100000 tons, including
those to be completed bv the end of
this wear. Compared with last wear
this shows an increase Of 100000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04
BANKER
DIES in NORTH

CBy Associated Press
San Francisco, Jan. ALFRED e. Ed
wards, president of the First National
Bank of Pasadena, is dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04
COLD WAVE END FORECAST
Bv Associated Press

T5y ASSOCIdLett I TtoST
San FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The cold
wave is to end in a few days, accord
ing to weather predictions. There will
be heavy frosts tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04

(By Associated Press


Copenhagen, Jan. 4.-Ukrainians are
progressing around Lemberg, where
they bombarded the city, destroying
much, according to Vienna advices to
the Polietken.
Washington, Jan. Wilson, through
the State Department, has asked Con-
gress for $100,0O0,00 for Europe
famine relief, chiefly in West Russia,
Poland and Austro- Hungary.
London, Jan. 4.-Kurt Eisner, the
Bavarian premier, has ordered the
arrest of large number of officers
in Munich to answer charges of high
treason against the Bavarian republic,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam. The Off
GERS include five colonels and II cap
tains. They will be tried by special
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04
ALLIES I D
c { 7 | I D
MORE SUBS
FROM HUNS
Interallied Naval Commits
sion Visits Germany and
Finds Many U-BOats
Under Construction.

London, Jan. 4.-The interallied ma
val commission visited Germany and
found ITO submarines under construc-
tion. These are to be delivered to
the Allies it is said.
Baden, Jan. 4.-The Germans new
est battleship of $4,000 tons will be
delivered to the Allies in a few days.
Warsaw, Jan. 4.-The Bolshevist
forces on the outskirts of Wilma and
the country Occupied between Minsk
and Brest-Litovsk are reported as
burning and numbering and robbing
peasant as they advance. The retir-
ing Germans are bringing locomotives
westward from the path of the Boil
shevists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

A sunecnIhErt Who IL evidently a Ntde reader and aumethinr of a stu
y advertising has written 70 AK % why there y not moIc OF orig
70 many advertising campaigns ae arkneiy alike IN RnguaEe and form
He uon 70 know ~ American ndgeftIdnR writers are becoming tmintors
N ~ first place. al. tho ouEnnittY that exrfs IN modern advertising
n N The tinted states Modern adseftidnE wa originated IN this country
n y 4n n process n doVf1opment; a robust child not Nct fuN Owl "
4 far ENOUGH along however. to have lenrnod that effective ADVERTISING 70
Dr simplest. plainct rou4bic statement ~ faetz Our vocabulary In com
n~n @a H. not large There are not man descriptive words and phrases ap-
pnutIts 70 m article Of merchandise that carry conStcoon There - not
much o q range Of expression " enr sticks 70 lareaage thst Is readily I'M
reTtood BY all and to description that IA truth. These two things ire essen
:nls n successful advertising
~ illustration dfccrnton and colornE and taiah has been carried to a Do
gree b. originality m the present day development " advertising that Is ~
te short Of amaanR The hest artists In the nation are empIoved in the
fdvtrsnR nrAa 90 drnv and illustrate and decorate In almost every ~ue
OF M Hennfd. fr instance. advertising deaEne Will be found IN which x
tencnf arftsic effort aud striking originality In decoration have been m
riwed nat ID hernrins u the end Of artistic" adterudnr Is ohserNn-
fe A. IN pathc w. more and more thoroughly educated to ne value n
edveriHHe there ~ less and less need for the attention director" which,
MAJ artistic Illustration and decoration o. ADVERTISING amounts 10 Ihe ps.
news And lust a. the putitc more and mere. demanda the news IN the
Flnning 70 demand its advertising In the simplest and most easily remem-
bcred foru; which IL n plain English. truthfuly and terv briefly used
The q original advertising current today comes from the men who
have been first to detect this demand from the puhie: for M facts In rs
few and ns plain words a. possible I'll
Evev the an aessrssne writer finds a brisfer more compact form o.
rEettuE over The truth about hts product to the public. he has produced
A. ORIGINAL adserthement; and the number OF these ortsnatons considering
The lmte or our hnFunea IN general use. Ia aH amazing BE- has been the de-
seiopment. o. Nc use ~ original and bizarre illustration and decoration In
mach o. the advertising copy Of the period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
PENALIzINC HONEST

THE New Mexico taxpayers association has recently issued a tabuiaton
= showing the standing OF tho counties IN the matter OF payment OF 1918
tsxtA In us showing lea county stands first having paid sAss percent
~ " azss for 1919 while Rio Arriha county stands ssh and last HAVING
paid but sAig parent Of he taxes levied for that ear The other 2s conn
uep range between these figures Fourteen have paid 90 percent or better.
ne semsinasr h.se raa . percent Dr. less mostly less 81 counties are
fsrnsinIo county stand foarhw with ssss percent Of 1918 taxes paid
This = rct = bad showing because four percent OF taxes uncolected may
centAFe of unpaid taxes Is owe 10 percent there IL s0mcthtng WRONG with
The collector snem: somsthirs that needs nxing
thus while a few coSnuos have clean collection sheets. the states showing
n distinctly bad.
whsnsses here Is occasion 70 figure out a county budget or a state
budget durns Legislative semnons 81 Is always necessary for men who wish
10 keep ~ public sentce within its income to figure M what "a Be eN-
Eected 70 be realized n The basis q an IS percent collection. They never
Inquire m getting M fila amount of the taNos leTed.
A system which permits Is percent Of taxns levied to 10 uncoIectad
pr 70 remain Delinquent fer ny considerable period. IL q bad system. PuoHc
expenditures cauno. he made on az IS percent basis The public service
must pay rs hills 100 cents o. the dollar. or its credit becomes Impaired and
y n longer gets 100 percent service Thus when eountv commissioners ami
stie E~uE 2uae4la find 4 necessary e has their budgets o an IS per
prompt payment Of current expenses. to levy Is percent nor In axe than
would b necessary were a 100 n even a . percent collection assured.
ore ~ tive results n cerain from la. IA collection methods;
Either more taxes are levied hn would be necessary were ~ tax pay
menr promptly collected; OF the public business suffers from a shortage Of
H. IL perfectly obvious that a system which permits a rs percent annual
the STATE to is welfare and growth and that It is in practical effect a severe
penslnnk n taxpayers who are honest n onsaenhou and prompt in
When fns Arriba county is permitted to report ony ss percent OF It's
annual axes collected. that courH Is being permitted TO penaize the eu-
IN 10 within o percent Of the total due.
We ven, neaF TO putting some teeth Into the lax collection laws
?. ms STATE During n 1871 legislative session Unfortunately, the teeth
"ere most, draw rom the pending legislation before Il got through.
We are securing a constantly Improving assessment In New Mexico. 1t
hs some distance TO go before u Is a perfect system, but the Improvement
within HI past two - three years IA been marked In o counties the
collection sostem has Improved due to Vigorous action by county treasurer
and district attorneys, We have 70 need Tor mor tax collection machinery
or more tax collection officers All we need is a set OF teeth lin the existing
the peHalues Imposed b. Taxpayers who do not "a up-and from conec-
uon ofncas permit The delnqnens 70 get way with IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

began In the court at Waukegan,
Ill, In 1850 has just been set
tied.
90
I'm A DEMOCRATIC republic
the growing danger Of injustice
u not TO he poor. out 10 the
people OF property asserts Judge
Fowler OF New York.
The Judge had Just exempted
Hctty Green's estate from New
York Inheritance taxation.
When Millionaire Gotrox dies
the state steps IN and hicks his
estate for "A few thousand.
When Hardtimes dies the stale
steps In and furnishes a nice
poorhousc for his widow aud an
orphan asylum for his children.
Yes. ineed there IL every Oc-
casiOn to weep with Judge Pow
Ter over the way injustice 4 being
handed the rich and the poor .
loilinF in the lap Of special pfIti-
loge and governmental indul-
gence.
tom" said Mrs. Dun the
other evening, Il don't believe
yon have smoked one Of those
eigarH gave you for your birth
day."
NO. darling. / haven't" re-
piled Mr.. Dun. AS a matter Of
fact, | intend 10 keep them unit,
our little Dannie grows up aud
wants to learn @ smoke"
1T ~ NOT only right FOR "a
man 20 be rich.' asserts the Rev
Cortland Myers. Of Boston, hut
II h his duty TO be rich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
CUCH
0...-..lSLIFE

CLEVELAND CHAMBER OF
Commerce library never has had
a call from It's members for the
Bible. There Is 40 Bible upon It's
shelves.
They're too busy reading check
books. ledEers. cOsl books, edici-
ency charts. and the ticker, TO
find spare moments FOR the Bible.
SAN FRANCIscO has an aerial
patroiman. Now Mars. Venus and
the other occupants Of the sky
VIII behave themselves.
The cop who thus guards the
Golden Gate" q Copper Gates.
NEW YORK preacher warns
bis flock Of sinners y saints
that there ~ no coal strike In
hadcs. and no iockouts Of fire
men -
DIR. BLUE believes wood chop
pins ls 7ar superior 10 golf Bs the
Ideal outdoor exercise.
90
ARTHIr8 ARDENAUIT. -
yoark Old. Los Angeles. Cal. was
CONVICTED 81 stealing q dictionary.
Tits youfhful thirst for knowl-
edge Il Hoins 70 bring some lad
to The point Of awipins a spelling
book and 'rithmptic.
90
WHEN A FAMILY possessed
OF an ordinary ailotmfnt Of COM
mon sense gets into debt Il works
a bio harder and spends a Ntte
less. but not 80 with a nation IN
debt. Il works less and spends
nor
NO ONE this side the Atlantic
IL going ~ worry IL Gaby Dealys
makes food her threat. TT nlay
be 4 long tint before again
come 10 The United states"
90
MRS AMELIA sKERI. New
York, han sued her husband,
FRANK, for divorce because he
hadn't kiserd her IN two years,
90
LAWSUIT OVER LAND which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
Letters to the Editor
IA PATRIOTISM DEAD
IN ALBUQUERQUE

IA PATRIOTISM DEAD
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Haye the people % Albuquerque
forgotten no soon the eleventh dag 1f
November and what u means, not
oniy ~ them bat the world az large.
DO We not celebrate the fth Of July
because - Il Independence day aud
hold memorial aergices for the men
who gave thelr lives Tor this our
country and nag. Why then should
you not do the same FOR the young
men OF today who have made the
Same sacrifice. Did they not DO an
much for ycu and their country ms
the men before them. should not you
an be thankful hat more lives were
not lest aud that your " sons re-
turned home safe ana sound to you.
Did sou OVER stop TO think what a
service Of this kind would mean 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

those who returned. That each q
everyone Of Us were thinking OF or
dead comrades We lea m France n
how ~ hurt uA 10 urnK that you
would p8y such a tribute 10 the mo-
billy % % foreign country and yet
forget Your own ana what they have
done aud the supreme sacrifice 10
many nude Tor you ana their country.
sir. a. &. Christopher co. g., aO2 L.
:. 70. Thirteen months In France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

Not q single American movie nim
could be seen in South America be-
fore 1914. Thny were mostly Frencn
tNap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

Up 20 1870. hunting partrldees.
doves N piEeons was common IN
the stroets n Philadelphia. Then =
law vas passed against the practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

The FIRST conveyance FOR the pubic
between New York and philadclphlR
was "a stngo. started IA 1886 BY tho
aged huntsmar. butler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
HOW DETROIT FOLKS
DO LOVE FISH

DETROIT When the Detroit mu-
nlcipal markets put on sale what was
thouEht 10 be % two days supply OF
ocean fish. ll,2o0 buyers swooped
down and took AWAY the stock in Z
hours. The price was 10 conts a
pound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

But this won't Affect thu profits OF
a speculator who made tif,ii0 on a
i6O-acre Boone county. (Ind.) farm
by holding n three days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
Land Gambling Epidemic
Makes Spectators Rich

Farms Sold Over and Over Again Threatening Financial Fabric of
cornbelt States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

NO ONE this side the Atlantic
IL going 10 worry IL Gaby Deslys
makes good her threat. III may
be \ long tint before again
come 70 he United states
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

are not in close proximity to anything
inflammable.
Keep all matches away from the
children.
Fire proof all flimsy decorations
il possible and do not use cotton bat
ting for snow efforts or tissue pa
per for decorative purposes under any
conditions.
For snow effects use mineral WOOL
If there are any open gas jets see
that they are protected and that there
are no drafs while the tree is lighted.
Have a fire extinguisher of some
sort handy.
Remove all Christmas trees within
two or three days. Some persons
allow them to remain until New Years.
This is wrong. There is nothing more
infIaminable than dry Christmas
greens.
Fire once started IN room deco
rated for Christmas is likely to spread
with terrible swiftness.
Every year the papers tell Of MANY
homes destroyed and many people
burned to death as the result of
Christmas fires.
Make this safety first Christmas.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
Too Much of
a Good Thing

Last week the Tribune received a
package from the Ninth Federal Re-
serve District War Loan Organization,
Minneapolis, containing a large fash
ion plate posed by one of the big Min
neapolis department stores with the
stores name neatly displayed on the
plate. The plate purports to show the
difference between practical and ex-
travagant buying of women's wearing
apparel and gives the stores prices
on the different articles necessary to
make up the outfits shown. The plate
makes an excellent ad for the store
whose name appears on it but to make
it stronger the manager of the store
is quq.e to the extent of a couple of
"sticks" in which he tells about the
articles his store sells. Incidentally
he advises that shoppers buy the cheap
er outfit All of which is intended
on the part of the war loan organiza>
ton, at least, as a thrift campaign.
But to the average country publisher
it looks like more than that. 1t is In
effect nothing more nor less than a
corking good advertisement for a
Twin Cly department store. The
thrift feature is subordinate. The Tri-
bune has supported the War Loan Or
ganization in its work in and out of
season both editorially and in publish
ing plate matter sent US but we draw
the line on injecting Twin City depart
ment store advertising into the organ
ization's thrift campaign. The depart
ment store in ques ion can show its
patriotic spirit to better advantage by
sending out IFS thrift pla e" under its
own cover and postage and offering
to pay country publishers for the
space the plate occupies. The publish
ers of country papers lend their col
umns withou charge to every worthy
enterprise but they resent abuse of
the privilege Franklin Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
HIGHLAND filings THE THING

Highland lassies may have their
fling, but "jazzing" isn't suited to a
kilt. =
The Marquis of Aberdeen has been
appealing to the girls here not to be
led into the s'perneecious" dances
which hold sway in London town. He
deplores that form of dancing and is
out for the continuation of the good
old hielan' fling, with its crossed
swords, bare knees, sporran and kilt
complete.
"Don't take my word for it," said
Lord Aberdeen. Take the word of
any wise mother or good doctor about
the modern dance. They viii say it
is unsuitable, undesirable, unbecom-
ing and ungraceful. hope if it shows
its ugly face in Aberdeen it will be
stamped out"
The hielan' lassies replied. "Och
hailD and evinced marked prefer
ence for the bare -kneed fling to the
bare-faced sjazz."
So everything in Aberdeen's alright
the noo," and Harry Lauder won't
need to seek other inspiration for his
songs.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
BELIEVING OR ASSERTING.

Is the thanksgiving idea just an old,
meaningless form, kept up because it
is a nice custom and fine excuse for
a big dinner?
Is the idea of God some hing in ig-
norance, nurtured in superstition and
perpetuafed through fraud?
Is God reality or just a dream?
Now, don't get the idea that we
are trying to preach, we are just jot-
ting down few rambling thoughts
that come 20 us as we go along sug
gested by the day that we are called
upon, bu such high authority as the
president of the United States, to OBJ
serve,
But just think, if God should happen
to be a reality!
Maybe, after all, there is God.
Wouldn't that be mighty serious bus
inessi Supposing hat there is a Gre
ator who expects US to do what is
right seems to us that that is rather
a disturbing, almost a dis ressnig,
thought.
Yes, but you will say, almost every
body believes in God. No, they don't.
They just assent to an idea that has
been WI hin their consciousness since
they were children We think we be-
lieve in God that's all.
Why, if everybody, who says he be-.
lieves in God actually did so this would
be a very different world to live in.
Just think of living in a community
where thousand people really believ-
ed in God! Why, such community
would al tract pilgrims from all over
the world Yes, community with
even five hundred such people would
be remarkable and hundred, or even
fifty such people would transform a
whole locality There was only one
! Christ and he had but handful of
followers, but this small company has
been the leaven of the earth for two
thousand years.
! There is a whole lot of difference
between really believing and just as
sening, Minneota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
| Know Now Why
People Praise It
st. Paul Woman After Suffering 81
Years Gains II Pounds BY
Taking Tanlac-

81 have taken only two bottles or
Tanlac but they have entirely stopped
my. thirty-swo years Of suffering and
almost made new woman out cf me- :
said Mrs. julius Hoanhause, of 469
Clinton Ave, st. Paul., Mimi, recent
".
! "For thirty y-tW0 years ! suffered
from stomach trouble and chronic IN
digestion she continued, "aiid at
times even the pressure Of my clothes
against my stomach would hurt me.
II had to be very careful about what
Il ate and even then it was hard for
me to retain anything on my stomach
and sometimes was so nauseated !
would have to give up and go to bed
before could get relief. suffered no
end of misery from gas, and many and
many night slept hardly wink be-
cause of the pains in my stomach For
months at time 1 was off IN weight,
much as ten pounds and If 4 gained it
back | didn't gain in strength but felt
as weak and draggy as ever, if not
more so. I spent hundreds of dollars
and used all kinds of medicines but
got no relief, and | was beginning to
think / would have ito go on through
life and never get rid Of my old trou-
bles.
but a good friend of mine who knew
what had gone through heard about
Tanlac and suggested that I Try i.
and today I feel thankful to that
friend and even more thankful to
Tanlac for can honestly say it is the.
best medicine I have ever taken. NJ
stomach is in fine condition now and
no matter what / eat it digests and /
don't suffer any more after eating. I'm
gaining in weight and strength right
along, in fact, I've gained fourteen
pounds already and.weigh more than
| ever did in my life. I sleep fine ev-
cry night and I've gone back to doing
~ my housework by myself and |
don't feel a bit overtired after ! ge-
through, either. Since I've taken Tan
lac and it has helped me SO wonder
fully | can understand why so many
people are coming out and saying it is
the finest thing they have ever seen.
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls, by
Public Drug Co., in Belview by A. F
Abraham, in Milroy by Frank Taplin,
in Revere by Henry N. Tackle, and in
Walnut Grove by Hesnaultss Phar-
macy
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
SOME HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS

Do not take foolish risks.
Try to have a good time, but do
not endanger life and property in
doing so.
Remember safety first.
Do not use lighted candles on
Christmas trees; get the electric kind
carefully wired
If candles are used, permit elders
only to light them and see that they
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
Not many of US are bothered Wit
an income tax.-Ex.

Father should have followed his old
time habits of retiring early and lie
would not have reason to chide the.
young daughter of the house.-Ey.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

Time makes wondrous changes. The
ice man seems to have lost his prestige,
while the coal man is uncroWned king.
.Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

It is seldom that tale goes the
rounds as it started. Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

3 dozen Rhode Island Red Chickens.
A few choice r. c. Rhode Island Red
Cockerels.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

sivc, comes to this city highly rec commended and brings with him hun dreds of newspaper clippings and testimonials of business men ana Chambers of Commerce from every city in which he has conducted lnstl- tuteS.
 The institute is a get-together Of merchants for lunCheons, round-taple discussions and lectures by MT. Stock dale His talks will be based upon a weeks Investigation of New Britain s business methods and the field that
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

this city and nearby towns and cities present for an extension of business. It is his plan to discuss the arrange ment of stock, meeting of competi- ton, better advertising, window trim ming and getting more efficient work out of salespeOple
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

Only One "BROMO QUININE, To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROAIO QUININE Tab lets. Look for signature of F. w GROVE. Cures a Cold in One DaV BOG
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
MERCHANTS INSTITUTE

Frank Stockdale, Retail Economist,
 Coming to New Britain During
 Week of November 9.
 Frank Stockdale, retail Icommer- cialist, who is to conduct a mer- chants institute in this city during the days of November 3 to 15 inclu-