davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
THE OTHER FELLOW
BY JOHN BRICK

saH. but "a has acclimatsd remarkably
we'll. We mN only u that was ar
tuaii dead. These we're morbund.
nut their occupants were not Thsy
we're obviously frst enough 10 keep
the wheels turning on anything asso.
ciatcd wHh them.
The manager outlined their per-
formanro. q sketch entitled "ike's
Razor" A. he expressed n. 'goium-
bus was Wicked In the rihs for spring.
INK thst one before he rot run out OF
spain. hut ID EosE back Wonder whofe
We come out Of Plenty OF action
In confidence he acknowledged tina.
The show vas about TO "hlow" Their
angel hna r.Eirn.d You 80, W.
work Il thiH-0-way. We ct a Teller
that hankerr Ia see hts name In print
he sets up his money ana We sets ~
tfa nam sam Sulton's Minatr~ia.
like that" Ito e%Nhibited n handbill.
Then We strnE along and We arins
along. mover quite maxim expenses.
understand. but always ehcefy
about the neSt Joint Hy and hN h@
LAYS down. quite cold That let's ~
out. don't 81 We don't have nothin'
more 10 DO with him
"nout then I telermphs a boohln'
agency IN Kansas CITY that they ran
have our Girls. No waitin' In Harvey
itNNHf NfHAsAliANAN NNi NlfNN Nv ~
SHOWING hard enough on them a. q
n. When they telegraph the railroad
fartH We husta up. breaks the news
10 mother. and ships the skirts. AMI
then Siimmy and me splits. PAY
Suro II pays" And he exhibited q
roll. This confidence. you understand
In a dry rtntsi tn The loneliness, the
sense u freedom from restraint. nu
YOU must admire hts chiNalry.
did.
And hosts 81 others, always stream-
inG bN. always Flad 10 warm ~ 10 N
Interested listener. iiut ! dare not
add anything 10 this page. Those bur
l.squefs would take the shine or the
most emb-llinhed sccount. n re-
cordite sony which fioated above he
rlamor of their engines stili rings In
my memory. More han the rabbits
pricked nm ear IN they %splnAhcd out
Of our Ken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

Ing an,.hlns for another nation "a
cspt fight a.
We could easii, set up an eSredi-
ton 10 cunqu- Mexico-fhaf ~. 40
down and XII the inhabitants and
hurn thrlr flclds-but u would be
very difficult 20 arQssc any cnthus-
ln~n 20 spend a nfHlion doilars IA
building school houses in Mexieo. al
though the latter courke would he IN
t%iniieiy profitable for uH In tho
long run
Every privilege IL accompanied by
a responsibility. The fact that We
are the wenlthiest nation IN b world
and enjoy free Institutions ia,s upon
Us the burden Of helping our back
wurd sister nations.
And no land offers q more promis-
INK field than Armenia. We could 10
N there with hands clean Of any sell
lsh Interest. and come out Of There
with hands Just ~ clean
We have an eneiahle record nh a
nation that gives territory back "a H.
people tor seif-Eoycrnment when We
have cleaned u up. No We DID with
cuba. 80 NJ shall do with M rhiiip-
pines
What . marvellous opportunity Az.
nenla opens for the adventurous
youth Of our land who want 20 so out
a. Apostles Of C~1ucafion or OF hnHi
ness ana help pu4 Nh oppressed people
upon their feet
We sent two million soldiers and
many billion dollars across the saa 70
defeat an enemy OF Dem0rf1ry. And
N We really care for Democracy ~
the world. We shall have 10 send men
and money abroad 70 build NJ The
weak % well AZ 10 break down the
strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

and hunted AL. ara.nd hi a.. .r.--
Hut no alnn ~ /. ne.f nj NJ ma ~,
So Mrs oholln nd hr.e ma. ~
clever In fnoilnr Pete IL. tesnt.t..
liob had heen ~ r..lir~ Itn...
SUNK w
rrier Patch when ~ he.ra a x.tc-
~ one III III. rerV ne, fr,..t" ..tsee-
B,b Whlfat noh, mn vn,,.s..
clear and sweet ,h.t All oo.t-s 49,.
10 the dear pld url.r p.,ct ,,,it
peter could atnud 4, n. iocs., III.
felt thar H. ~, hst fa 1850. 80
call ON uoh NNhlte r.,,, ~, a.
tenf Old nrler cntch ana s,a,,.a ~
oe~r IA. Greco ,~.~.r ~.
pil ysst.,. A. n. 49,. .-.s ~.
fence heta..n IN rr..n $500.
ana. tb. stls tsss,,,t. ~ ~. 49,
White sitting ON our ~ M. ,.,,,. or
...ts.. ~. w 49," ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
New York
Fashion Letter
NINNA TELLS PEGGy
ABOUT CONTINUES
~ MuNNt HAlI. sIDnioNs

New YORK. June :
Dear Peggy -so distinctive has thu
art % colffing ones looks become
hat even the waxen ladies' who den.
unatrufe the very newest IN colffurss
stroiind through New Nofk's hair
salons to-day.
The first 10 greet nie was a beauti-
fui lady ~ the Younger set. With tres
ser " richest auhurn brushed bach
from her forehead Ths severity 81
this hair ar.ss was relieved. however,
hy the softcst and pfettf q % ave
ana 10 the sides her hair WIS well
puffsd out IN simulated hnbhed Effect
The back ss~ cniied Into iva large
puts. neither low nor high, yet ar
ranged 80 ~ 10 fuli, feature her beau
ufuily slender meek, 90 course, Peggy,
her eyes were brown. What lady.
twHxcn or otherwise. with auburn
trestes would have any but brown
eyes
Charming Gollrn farks
And then . charming ~debntant0
with golden locAn smiled upon me
with her fresh, young beauty. lier
hath was GLOSSY ana thick mcthinks
II had been waved by IL hairdrcsscr.
u was nuned somewhat over her
pretty cara, ana piled high al tor In
a mass Of tiny ringlcts, and a gondiS
portion of this beautiful hair was
brought from the back To- a Wide swirl
effect and wound completely around
~. head charming, u'est-ce-pasf
And who wa nest 10 via my nd-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

80 ..Na 49,. 49, NAaWNL
" ntan' ,"l"
le"p' p, ''o.n ss.
P"ss, p,, w ,,n
~ ''''" "' '
meet lever pegr's ~ l9u lsaah
hi"t' 81 N"'h ~
hi.h /" JIM.
WIZ tohl'n hi'.nsn oh 's'n "'"s
go 'tf'i iH"N 49,
~, .'.N l.' ut" ~ -
we ',hn' 90 y u.
l"u haN' D, h..td.
stH's hp.hl f H..
lh. w Nv "' w
isn p. '"e " s. nv u%issou,s 70,
u.s. w 80 ~. ,h,ta
st.d 80 ~. .ou =" tea,tnr MIN a ms.
- IL. ~. h..it.
~, Z, 49, u-yatrie achoouo, pokinr
49,, ~ wn,J into IN. wtr.d.up
90.
.,,h ,b. mui,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

flew over o. the other slide of the
dear old nrier Patch.
Peter remembered that he had seen
noholink running along the Fround
before she flew up 10 the top Of the
muilcln stalk where she had been sit.
tinE while she talked, He went bach
e. the spot where he had flint seen her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

mirntionf On. yes. "a dear. white.
haired lady upon whose hair an ar.
dulatinE permanent wave had been
placed Hsr loctf wer arranged
vef,. very hiHh ana rather tightly At
hagk. a wonderful pompadnuf rraced
her lovely forehead y well.arched
brows, and the son fluffiness ~ her
waNN hair wa caught here aud there
~ top In a aueeestion % rinsiets.
suris Tor houwa,r ~.
AmonE the Younger net dear curis
in abundance are coming into faNnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

ieslifyinr 70 asfonIahlae derlluca IN
The national health level.
10 ~sge the situation. 90 conserve
we fnrf the spcisl viii have 70
~ iosttFcd a. no nation has yet fos.
tered a. Training for alffulam. train.
litF AGAINST selfiahncra and greed. must
b. made an Integral part % the elu.
cauon eiten in every homr aud every
school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

tn. hair 10 coiffed tightly back, and
masses ~ tini curis are arranged
hiTh upon the head. falling 20 pro
fusion over the most pipuant OF faces
And permanent waves, ieEfN, ar"
being added more ana more % inc
wonderful heads Of hnlr which make
Themselves truiN % wonIun'A crown
ing glory" Al revuir. mon smie
pevotedly. MlNNA.
4. E-And fnr sunshlny days n
must needs have %parnHnls, Nest week
you shall have une
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

The federal board for vocational
education is training men in four lines
Of work, generally speaking, namely:
agriculture, industry, commerce and
the professions. The belief of the
board, which it endeavors to live up
to, is that disabled men should go
back to their own states for their
training, if possible. The board is
using private commercial colleges for
the commercial education of disabled
men, because they are accustomed to
dealing with individual students, with
different degrees of education, who
enter the course at irregular inter
walls. Land grant colleges are being
used for agricultural training, and
whenever practical for engineering
courses as well. Industrial trade
schools and shops and plants of all
kinds in many places are being used
for the industrial work. The idea OF
the board is to keep the men con-
tented during their period of train
ing, and, as rule this is best accom-.
plished by placing the men near theil
own people, and among familiar sur.
roundings.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02
IT Is TIME TO DRIVE THEM OUT

There was one good thing about the
war. 1t caused the vagrants to make
themselves scarce. During the latter
part of last year, few were seen in
Ocala.
They have been gradually coming
back, and in the past few weeks have
been almost swarming.
In certain parts of the city, from
breakfast time until after midnight,
scores of able-bodied men and boys
and not a few dissolute women can be
seen hanging around. These people
DO not work, therefore they either
steal from or impose on the indus
trious.
Idleness, in the present condition
of the world is crime, and loafer,
white or colored is a criminal-be-
side, the crime of loafing leads to
others.
There have been a number of thefts
in the last few weeks, and Friday
night Joe 10y, an Industrious and in
offensive man, was most foully muir
| dered. Saturday morning, citizen s
house was entered and a number of
valuables taken. Saturday night, a
woman was knocked down on a pub
lie street, and her purse taken. Every
Saturday night, for the past few
weeks, the usually quiet, orderly
! crowds on the streets have had a
sprinkling of drunken men, and there
are several dives around town that
are filled with loafers and toughs un-
til late hours.
We can't allow this sort of men and
women around our town. Not only
peoples property and the lives of citi,
Zens but our women and girls are in
danger. When citizen whose home
is somewhat isolated goes away from
is at night, or even in broad daylight
for a few hours, he knows not wha,
may happen before his return.
We have less than half a dozen po
licemen and county officers, and they
can't be everywhere at once. But they
can arrest all idle men and dissolutt
women and bring them before the
city and county courts, and the sale
courts should put these men and wom
en- at hard work, with armed guard:
over them, on the streets and roads.
If the officers and courts cannot o.
will not do this, it is time for the cit
izens of this community to form {
vigilance committee and protect them
selves, their families and their neigh
bors.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

J. A. Griffin, zone chairman of the
various liberty loan drives. and who
will be the principal speaker at the
launching of the Tampa, June IL
with "How the Steamship Tampa Was
Launched" as his subject, was voted
the handsome silver loving cup offer
ed by the Beckwith-Range Jewellery
Company for the best individual work
Of the victory loan drive. The cup
was won by the division headed by A
w. Perkins for best team work, they
to vote it to the individual they deem,
ed most deserved it, and they elected
Mr.. Griffin. At the launching of the
Tampa H. c. Gordon will present the
honor flag and the perfect score flag
to the mayor, who will receive them
for the city.-Tampa Times.
Mr. Griffin is a son of Mr.. A. r
Griffin of Ocala and a brother o1
Messrs. Dewitt and Albert Griffin o1
this city.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

Says the Miami Herald: "James E.
McCauts, whom the governor has
just appointed adjutant general of
the state, to replace J. B. Christian,
removed, is well known in Miami,
where he is a frequent visitor. The
new adjutant general, although a
young man, is veteran of the Span
ish-American war. He has served fol
the past nineteen months as major of
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

Says the Leesburg Commercial:
"The first deal of the big fruit COM
bine was the purchase of the grove of
the Carney Investment Company, 200
acros of grove and 800 acres of addi-
tional land to set to grove, at Lake
Weir. This is between Leesburg ana
Ocala and is one of the finest proper
ties in Florida"
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

nile court of Hillsborough county.
Oscar Hilburn is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. J. P. Hilburn and passed three
of his boyhood years in Oeala. He
has just returned from France, where
he made a most honorable record.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

George w. Whitehurst, county
Judge of DeSoto county, was appoint
ed by Gov. Cats judge of the new
18th judicial circuit, for a term of six
years. This circuit is comprised OF
Lee and DeSoto counties and was
created Thursday by the legislature.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

A year ago, a big batch of Com
pany A boys, who had been home
from Camp Wheeler for a brief fur
Tough, left for camp, and a speedy
transference to the front. The best
thing about this item is that most of
these boys, after doing their duty,
have either returned home safe or will
do So
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

1t is reported from Tallahassee that
Gov. Cats says he will not sign any
good roads bill unless the work is left
IL charge of the board of state insti-
tutions. In his message at the open
ing session of the legislature, Gov.
Cats plainly said that he and the
members of his cabinet already had
toe much to do.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

The woman's committee, which did
such noble work for the Victory Loan,
have presented the editor of the Star
a Victory medal. We appreciate their
kindness, but we don't know what we
have done to deserve the honor.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

Gov. Jennings was not a good infu-
ence on state affairs. Its best an
swer is what the Tampa Tribune calls
the Jennings =WIlder-Scruggs road
BILL" which may cost Florida federal
aid for its roads.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

Perhaps Speaker Wilder is re-
incarnation of Speaker Tom Reed,
whose autocratic rules in Congress
caused the overwhelming defeat of
his party in 1890.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

It's the Stars opinion that this
Jennings -Wilder-Scruggs road bill'
is intended primarily to keep the con-
vict lease system in operation.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

The Gainesville Sun, which has
been issued six mornings in the week,
is now a seven-day paper. We con-
gratulate our contemporary on this
accurate manifestation of progress.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

The Hillsborough county school
board has raised the salaries of its
teachers to the full amount of the
funds at it's disposal-and yet the
teachers are not satisfied.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

A year ago, the transport President
Lincoln was torpedoed. She was a
converted German liner and carried
thousands of American troops to
France before she was sunk.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

Two years ago today, the American
to Russia landed at Vladivos-
tex. The principal thing accomplish
ed by this mission was in making the
American people wise to the fact that
they knew nothing about Russia.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

the coast artillery, being stationed at
Fort Dade. He is a thoroughly reli-
able man and competent officer and
Governor Cats has made good Sc
lection"
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

The Hun submarine raid on the
American Atlantic coast broke out a
year ago today. 1t was intended to
stop the progress of American troops
to France. Some fifteen or twenty
unarmed vessels were sunk, but not a
single transport was touched, noI
even changed its sailing date.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

1t is the general belief that the
legislature is incompetent, and many
people fear that in its last days it
will become impotent.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02
MEMRER AssocIArEn PREss

The ASSOCIATED Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights Of republication Of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

Mathematical puzzle for American
vets to amuse themselves with next
year: How much sugar and lemons
and whisky would it take to make the
water in Lake Superior fit to drink?
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

Ocala people generally are opposed
to the Jennings Wilder -Scruggs"
bill. They would rather have none.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

A year ago, the twelve-billion-
dollar army appropriation bill passed
Congress.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

Gov. Cats has appointed Lieut.
Oscar P. Hilburn Judge of the juve.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02

The other day, the Gainesville Sun
wanted to know why the Star said ex-
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02
Schedule Of
SILVER SPRINGS-OCALA BUSSERVICE

Comfortable Bus Will Until Further Notice
Run Between OcaIa and Silver Springs on
Sundays and Thursdays on the following
Schedule, Leaving OcaIa from Court House.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-02
THE ELUSIVE MEASURING PUMP

The tolerances for gasoline measur-
ing pumps adopted by the Bureau of
Standards are 1 cubic inch in defic-
iency and 2 cubic inches in excess. Of
70 measuring systems of various
types selected at random and tested
in different cities, 55, or 20 per cent,
showed errors in excess of the toll
erances allowed-Scientifc American,
Jan. 6, 1917.
Nothing exclusive about the
Brady method. You see what you get,
and get what you pay for.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
Silver Jubilee in Colorado

Denver-A Mysterious white
metal" was discovered in the
Clear Creek district of this state
in 1862. The country was wild
with gold excitement and little
came of the discovery until two
years later when a scientist an
nounced that the white metal
which came with the gold was sill
yer. In 1869 a great lode was op-
ened in the Caribou mine and
from that discovery there develop
ed rush for the silver districts
Colorado became a mecca for the
second pilgrimage of prospectors
and investors. Caribou became
the second city in size in Colorado
and later Silverton, Leadville, As
pen and other .camps developed
and brought silver production up
to such figure that until 1895
silver surpassed gold as Colo
RADIO resource. Now the fiftieth
anniversary of the establishment
of silver production is being or
ganized by the Boulder County
branch of the American Mining
Congress and the rehabilitation
of silver upon a money making
basis will make the celebration of
national interest. Clear Creek.
Boulder and Gilpin counties and
Leadville, Aspen and other dis
tricts are coming back" strong.
numberless old and abandoned
mines are being reopened, towns
and cities begin to take on met
ropolitan airs, and hope, which
for many years had no place in
the hearts of the older miners, is
taking possession of the commun-
tiles where silver is the basic in
dustry. The announcement of
Senator Pittman and father of
the silver dollar bill that the
white metal is good for twenty
years of prosperity at high price
is accepted as basis of rebuild
ing activity.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
"NO Accident Week."

The following circular letter
has been issued to all the railroad
employees, which indicates the
aim of the Railroad Administra-
ton:
Chicago, ILL.,, June End, 1919.
Officers and Employees, Central
Western Railroads:
mo ACCIDENT WEEK" is to
be turning point in the history
of the railroads in the Central
Western Region: A period to
which we can all look back in the
future and say that "The Rail-
roads in this Region went an en-
tire week without a single acci-
dent"
The way to do this is for every
man in every department to do
his hare. We cannot depend on
the other fellow doing the SAFE
TY WORK" and expect "NO-AC-
CIDENT-WEEK" to be success.
All of the roads in the Central
Western Region will compete in
this laudable campaign: many of
them will go "Over the Top" with
out single accident.
Will it be because they are bet
ter railroad men than you: or is
it because they will take an ac-
tive interest in the campaign and
make it a success.
DO NOT LET THE IDEA PRE-
VAIL THAT 1T is IMPOSSIBLE
TO RUN A RAILROAD WITH
OUT HAVING ACCIDENTS.
Pull together: Give us your CO.
operation, and the CENTRAL
WESTERN REGION will go "Ov-
err the, Top as we did in all the
Liberty Loan Drives.
HALE HOLDEN,
Regional Director.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
New Way to Catch Trout

Receipt for catching big fell
lows:
While some nice catches were
made the first day of the fishing
season by Steamboat fishermen
the majority of them were not US
ing the correct bait, as observed
by John d. Crawford. Angle
worms, sucker meat and hickeys
are no good just now. John had
splendid luck and landed four old
time Rainbows, by holding red
wing grasshopper about six in
ches above the water and knock
ing them out one at a time with
we'll peeled beaver stick as they
would jump at the fluttering hop
per. The four completely filled
fifteen pound creel.-Steamboat
Pilot.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
A BIG SUCCESS
''The Honor of Cowboy" Acted
With Professional Skill.

The Senior class play, "The
Honor of a Cowboy" staged at
the opera house Tuesday night by
the members of the High school
was grand success, both from
the standpoint of actual acting
and from the financial standpoint.
Earl Quiller as Smith, the tank.
and R. l.. Laird as the Montana
judge, carried their parts with
great ability.
On the part of the High school
students, Wilford Fritz and Mar
guerite Rian both took the leads
with the ability of born actors.
Julia Brohl ranks among the high
est because of carrying her part
to grand and glorious finish.
Margaret Anger and Mildred
Fraser both carried their parts
with remarkable skill. Wilbur
Richards made a great hit with
the audience in his double role as
d COWDOy anu ali luuldll. Ills was
perhaps the most difficult part of
the whole play, yet he carried his
part with the ease of long expert
ence. All of the others, especial
ly Gus Grutzmacher, deserve great
credit for their parts in bringing
success to this play.
The person., however, to whom
credit is due for the selection of
the play, the choosing of the ac-
tors, and the staging and direct
ing, is Mrs. Bertha Lynn. Mrs.
Lynn is a past master in the
dramatic art, as was easily testi-
fled by the manner in which this
delightful play was staged. Ev-
eryone came away pleased and
anxious for another Senior class
play. j. b.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05

from Georgetown Decoration day.
Chas. Quintrell returned to
Denver Monday, after visit with
Doc Stearns.
Reuben Mayor was up from
Denver Decoration day.
Mrs. Celia Vincent was up
from Denver last week to visit a
day or two with relatives.
Mrs. Al. Henley went to Denver
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Alice James and Mr.. Rey-
nolds, of Denver, visited Decora-
tion day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Leidinger.
Joe Bruhl was up from Denver
to attend the Davey-Crook we'd
ding.
J. w. Barker arrived last Fri
day from Parshall, Colo, and will
remain here. He and his brother
have sold their ranches near
Parshall. Mr.. Barker will open a
watch repairing place in the Elks'
building.
Alfred Wettstein arrived Sat
urday from Alma to work in the
Evergreen mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Moyle mot
ored over from Boulder last
Thursday and visited until Sun
day with relatives and friends.
VIM. Wright, of the Penn. Colo
arrived from the east last Friday