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

chicago March Material M.
turns tool pi,c. IN the corn mnrlet
fuhtN Hs u result Of sruutlusHa ~
storhf together WITH rough weather
ukrit go luCrraae fsriiur aud 90 dt.
minIsh receipts punnlnE prirct.
which ranged nom the same 49, Nra'
t,rias's finish Co y ccu higher with
Ma, 81 90 to 81 81 ami iuh % .'l
ta 81 geA were followed ht s 70.
,fisi ususfal advance
oats hardened with corn. Sellers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
INnn SNIIa.

ouc body, a. ncfca In cultivation
with 90 acres more that can bee cult.
waited, bnc b room adobe house and
Que 8 room adobe house on place.
two large "a barns. one wagon shed
@ work horses aud two wagnns. viii
400 Farming tools, 80 acres alfalfa, ;
ACRES 9 90 rs year old trees IN o..
churd, o. acres for cor on potatoes.
this a the finest potato land In thi
state ON AulmaH creek, Sierra coun.
o.. abundant water Fot Information
about these. address
SAM MATSON.
Hot Springs y NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
FARM % sNII.

A BARGAIN 100 acre homestead on
llo Gtando river boo las iaiuman
valley, 90 acres river bottom, ~ acrcH
"a hirh state Of cultivation, 8 acres
alfalfa. with Windmill and y H T. gas
engine and az inch p.mp, shallow
water. 8 room house with barns.
sheds. etc.. all ror $500 cash tor
quick sale. worth tb,eo0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
New York Mmnr, Markst.

Sew YORK March D. Merrantils
unt Of unchanged. stefiuu day bills
unchanged. demand ffta cnhirs
AfFT.tf
Nesirun dollars unchanged.
Timc ionns urm. $40 datps o. 81
~ call one steady hiFh :. low
~ ruling rate o rlnainr bid ~ ,
m-lrr-h % q. lnNI Inun q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

Dhtcarn. March Butter hirhrr.
creamery 4b aGhC
Eggs hsihef; receipts - .Na ouanHi
ur-ts foc. ordinary nrats $50 79iar.
~ mark eases Included ~ Toe.
poiutosH. receipts - cars.
Poultry alive higher SPRINGS 3.r
fowls 8gr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

were scarce. After openinr Z. OF 10
y up with May Ssfs TO 20. tn mnr.
ket scored a moderate ain
Higher quotations on hoes carried
provisions sharply higher
The fact that with but H single ax.
cepti0n the visible supply taini ie~s
than az any similar time m rs Vears
did much to STIMULATE huylHF suh-
fequently. however, prnnt takiuE faaea
ted 10 something Of r. setback Tho
close was unsettled. 2 10 3 rrnis not
hirnei. with MAY 81 70 20 81 sni. ind
July n2fA To ft.gt.
Later the provision margat react.
cd owinr ~ repurtH that s0O ears ~
packinE house products werr block
AIDED in ana around New YORK..
CLOSET
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

New YORK. Mnrch Final prices
ON iihsftt nonds TODAY we're t'ss
So IA. fret O. $1,000 second A.
SOS %. rrsf a. sos Unl con 49,
ssgsr. third a. tYt $50. fourth 49,
GGGH4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
wANTED-Eaio Help

WAITED Neat Appearing mnn for
iuNeftirutlun wufh references 70
luirrd strunrrr preferred Hood sal
uT Room los. Huisi Inran. cts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

A household remedy In A. erica
Tor 90 yoars-pr. Thomas Eclectic
on. For cut s.sprains. burns, scalda.
zoe aud soc At an drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

Fate OF scnttors roses are.
Ana 'twuuid be- futher nice
" fate iu slippery SEASONS would
scatter ashes on the it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
FOR SALE

room. - story hrlck. bath,
electrtr itEhts. sidewalks.
HiEhlandH. closs IN.
y on-a room bungalow. modern.
iaras sleeping porch, com.
pletsly furnished, srTitl
Heights
'ttooo-s room frame. modern hot
water heat. eoruer lot. Eaugrl
shade trees. good location
Thitd ward.
ti.soo-s.room brick. modern. hot
water heat good shade
EuraEo. Fourth ward. o1ps'
iu.
81. spo-e.room brick. modern, wei
built. hot water hclt. gorncl
lot. Highlands. close In.
$1,000 -a-room flame. modern. Gloss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
wANTED--rontion

MANTEn-poaitiun a. chhnffer u
}. HheinbArt. 2ot south second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

Chiraxo I's,arl of TRADE.

Nev Yofk. March 4 cotton oV.
chnurs rlurrd TODAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
CHIMNEY SWEEP

-
t'ot Expert chimney aud i'urnacs
cleaning call 'Stsspls Jack
Phone 2i0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

Kansas 'lts. Mo. March Butter
and poultry UNCHANGED
Egps . cent higher. nrstH a7c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
wANTED-saleamon


WANTED Experienced automobile
Haitsuian Escelicut position fuf
right man White garage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
wANrED-Fsmale Help

WNNTEU WaIiressca dishwasher
and hus hoy. Pullman cafe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY az per cent Interest to hJs
lot anywhere and build small bun
Ealow Bungalow go. 4us " dold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
APPLICATIONS FOR WORK
BY DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

H0S0TxnIT 6fScHHRGE6 Soian.
ter wants Job Not particular.
Addf,as " care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

Even women who On D 90 mn.
Nor want to boz lollcl nll the lme
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
Santa Fe Time Table
HH

No s0F-rram b fslo stpm
No Hto-ffan ~ raaai fuoam
80. soi conusris ~ nsisn Win No. tfa
fuf Clovis. rsoos valley kaafas CtF ana
0uH coast
80. sae ecnnss,s a. nslsn vith Ao. ti1
glofla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

No I eonnecis Al 1orrsncs Nth 4 y a
= VI 80 ? ICON NJ Pass ana NJ. 1 from tk<
sast. a santa " vita ~ . n q far Denver.
No 2 connsrfs o. tenasdf via 1T a
~ 70 rev Aie.fnFsges y wnlsfa
nsigu and Albuquerque A. TaFIaare VIII y.
" 30 : for Rassa koar. fasamren
and The eat.
ror farther iaiorsation ~eommunieais viih
.. sE00Ens0N.
Trafne Manager
santa ". n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
FOR RErT-Kooms

ron NENT-Twn offices. Mclinl
building Apply room IS.
FOR HENT- clean furnished rooms.
4lN North Fourth street
AMERICAN HOTEL 80 ROOM and
board. rates reasonable. 500 y West
Central Phone aOi.
FOR RENT Rooms and sleeping
purChUs. Modern CuuVcnicnCes
First class board. Gentlemen only
Phone li05-NW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
A. FLEISCHER

Ri.AI tkTstf.. TIHE AND Alto
NOnti.f inst RANCf. LOANS
Phone ga ~ south i'ourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
FOR sALE-ryps~ritsrs
o s~ALE-Houses


luding interest. VIII nuy lot and
build hruraluw an, where Your own
builder, your own plans Bungalow
TO. suf " Gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Who Is Not Exploited?

1t looked as If the bars were firmly
up against the bourgeoisie when the
Communist party of America adopted
the rule that mo person shall be ELI
gible for membership in the Com
munist party who employs labor or
gains livelihood through rent, in
terest or profit" And yet Mrs. ROSE
PASTOR STOKES, the wife of a man of
wealth, has been admitted to the
party on the ground that, as she
writes books on royalty basis, 1.-THE
publishers are exploiting her the same
as other wage earners."
BY this act, it would seem, the Com
munists have opened their door to
everybody, even the hated lawyers,
doctors and editors who were specifi-
cally prohibited by the new proletarlat
bosses from getting in on the ground
floor. For everybody is exploited. The
lawyer has only to say: II drew up n
contract for JOHN Doe and he made
a million out of it; he has exploited
me-" The doctor may plead: II cured
the ailing, throat of Basil. BoMBAsr,
the lecturer, and he's turning them
away. have been shamefully ex-
plotted" The EDITORS cue is to say
Having printed the weather forecast
thousands of people carried umbrellas
and saved their best hats, thus ex.
plotting me beyond pardon"
Mr.. BRYAN may ask for member.
ship on the ground that he Is OK.
plotted by millions who refuse ia
subscribe to the Commoner. MI. Bur.
Lesson has the right to demand admit,
lance on the ground that the folks
who save postage by refusing to mail
letters. lest they be lost. do not share
profits with him. Everybody has been
exploiting somebody else and being
himself exploited since JACOBS bar,
gain with EsAU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Four Dozen Hams.

Deep popular sympathy will go ont
from this country to Slgnor ENRICO
CARUso over his poignant sorrow for
the looting from his Italian villa
of -four dozens OF my best hams. a"
Wine and oil were also looted, and
they are very well in an Italian villa,
but in the American heart neither
rivals ham in warm and abiding affec-
ton. The loot of the well cured hams
will therefore arouse feeling almost
as for personal loss; for although
philosophy, fortunately, comes to hui
man aid in mitigation of grief for
many of the misfortunes Of friends,
ham makes an exception.
Our friends lose Olive oil and we
repine. but resignation comes with
the thought that there remains the oil
of the cotton seed; wine. "many casks"
of it, Is looted from a cellar not
our own and we find ease of mind in
the reflection that though 1t were
our own our longing for 1t has ceased,
our desire eXtingulshed through the
processes of benefcent legislation.
But well smoked ham! There's a
worlds loss, for 1t cannot be replaced.
And four dozens of them. fat, well
cured-a catastrophe!
We knew of matron I'm Virginia
who on each Thanksgiving Day had
her smokehouse emptled of its hams
to be sent to their eager buyers. and
on the afternoon of that same hanny
day fresh hams were hung in that
smokehouse to remain there one full
year. But the good DANES lovable
occupation has ceased; the tempteI
came and she abandoned art for com.
merce. Alas, she sells her hogs to q
packer!
1t was the South's leisurely excel.
lence In preparing this Incompatible
food which inspired the plantation
i ballad ancient negroes were wont In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Message to Mr.. Wilson From
Voices I'm the Air?

President WILSON, vainly attempt
ing to find in American history sup
port for his plan to abandon the pol
icy of avoidance of permanent foreign
alliances, was led to make the sub
Joined surprising declaration in his
address in the St Louis Coliseum
Friday evening:
I'VE are in the presence, therefore.
Of the most solemn choice that this
people was ever called upon to make.
That choice is nothing less than this:
Shall America redeem her pledges to
the world? America is made up Of
the peoples of the world, and she has
said to mankind at her birth, we
have come to redeem the world by
giving It liberty and Justice Now
we are called upon before the tri-
bunal of mankind to redeem that
Immortal pledge"
The best authority on what Amer
ica-America being used by Mr.. VIII,
SON as Synonymous with the United
States as a nation-said at her birth
Is the Constitution of this nation, q
document accessible to all historians
among whom Mr.. WILSON desires tC
be counted. In 1t the purpose of the
founders of this Union of States was
set forth in this simple and easily
comprehensive form:
I'VE. the people sof the United
States, in order 70 form more per-
feet union. establish Justice. insure
domestic tranquility. provide for the
common defence. promote the general
welfare, and secure the blessings Of
liberty to ourselves and our poster
ity, do ordain and establish this Con-
stitution for the United States Of
America"
In this formal and official definition
of the purpose Of the American Re
public nobody can find any phrase
reasonably Transferable into so gran
eloquent and boastful sentence a:
I'VE have come to redeem the worlt
by giving 1t liberty, and Justice
Did Mr.. WILSON obtain this phrase
from historical sources. or was 1t con
yeyed to his mentality by voices il
the air.? J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

BILE English juries evaded by finding
the unhappy victim insane and hence
irresponsible at the time the act was
committed. The English law requir-
ing forfeiture was repealed In 1870.
In 1923 II was made legal to bury
suicides In unconsecrated ground In
England, but not until sixty years
later were religious services over the
body expressly permitted.
English law has had a predominant
part in shaping our legal enactments,
and although Church and State are
separate here the religious influence
Is easily discernible in our customs.
The Catholic Church forbids burial
In consecrated ground Of those who
slay themselves. The rubric on the
order for the burial Of the dead in the
Book of Common Prayer is:
Here is to be noted. that the ONCE
ensuing is not to be used for any
unbaptized adults. any who die ex-
communicate, or have laid violent
hands upon themselves"
All forfeitures Of property of con-
viction for crime were abolished long
ago in this country. Magistrates have
for many years found ways to dismiss
from custody persons arraigned on
charges of attempted suicide. So far
as they were concerned the sections
Of the Penal Law defining and provid-
ing punishment for the offence were
treated as dead letters. But these
sections occasionally proved useful to
impress oyerwrought and nervous in
dividuals, many of whom, strangely
enough, could work themselves into a
state Of mind in which self-destruc-
ton seemed preferable to continued
existence, but after their hysteria
passed could by solemn judicial re-
cital of the pains and penalties pro-
vided for the attempt be brought to
penitence and promises, usually faith
fully kept, not to try suicide again.
The Legislature wisely retained the
section Of the Penal Law under
which person who assists another in
any way, by word or deed, in taking
the latter's life is guilty of man.
slaughter In the first degree, and a
person who in any way by word or
deed encourages or assists another in
an attempt at suicide is still guilty of
felony, and 1t is not a defence
In any prosecution under either OF
these sections that the person taking
or attempting to take his own life
was not deemed capable of commit
ting crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
End of the Actors strike.

The actors strike ends, 1t would
seem, in that familiar paradox VIC
tory for both sides. The actors are
happy in their new contract, the man.
ayers in the reopening Of theatres
whose darkness was causing treas
uries to wither, the public In the re-
sumption of favorite habit.
1t has been a picturesque strike.
What other labor ESQ to speak) trou-
BILE could marshal on one side or the
other persons so well known as
GEORGE CONAN, DAVID BELAsco, ETHEL
BARRYMORE and MARIE DREssLER?
What Industrial conflict could. call
forth as arbitrator so gifted speaker
as AUGUSTUS THOMAS? What other
strike of such magnitude has there
been wherein the question of hours
or pay was not the main issue?
1t will please the patrons Of the
theatre to learn that the open shop
Is granted. When the worlds next
greatest Hdmlet comes out of the
West, Broadway will not be denied
the sight of him because, perhaps, he
has been too immersed in his art to
get union card. We assume that
piece work is not abolished. 1t would
be unfortunate, for instance. II there
should be another great Cyrdno, to see
his fat part, 1000 or more words,
divided among four or FIVE actors in
order to reduce the individuals work
to an arbitrary average.
Mr.. TBoMAs's little group of paci-
flying playwrights must have due
credit for their part In the happy end
Ing. They did what every. producer
of materials should do in these days
when the cry is for greater produc-
tion of the finished article. With
reams of good stuff, prepared for pop
ular consumption in the long winter
ahead, on their hands, they hurried
to bring about settlement of the
trouble between the middleman and
the retailer. AUGUSTUS THOMAS,
with his knowledge of economics and
his power of oratory, is man upon
whom the President and the Governor
should keep an eye.
| If there are any grudges left on the
stage after the great encounter let
the scrub ladies gather them into
their pals and throw them into the
furnace Of the dead past. Let all the
vigor of the battle be diverted to the
script. Exit Bitterness, r. u. e. Ring
up the curtain!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
PHRASE MAKING.
Brilliant Rhetoric That Runs Counter
to Universal Laws.

To THE EpIToR OF TIE SEN-Sir. The
President is all wrong again when he
says revolutions begin with the masses.
All revolutions begin with one man. an
intellectual demagogue at the top who
imposes his own ideas on the masses
while pretending TO be an exponent of
ideas originating with the masses.
Revolutions begin with an orator at
the top not with the man in the street.
All revolutions begin with a phrase
The revolution we are now in began with
the new freedom" and it will end with
the next Presidential election.
Our President writes and talks brill
iantly about possible lmpossibilities and
the mas ses are swayed by the rhythm Of
his rhetoric He is trying to renovate
society and beget a race of perfect man.
ana in all his moves he Is going against
the universal laws.
The German people made a god of
a man. Let the American people beware
they do not elevate a man to god.
This bedevilled country is in a con-
slant ferment because people are trying
to mangle and strangle the universal
laws. The world Is afiicted with glut
of words. and it is a marvel that a
single tongue can spin so many.
EDWARD SHAuGHNEssY.
NEW York. September 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
BURLESoNISM IN TOWN.
Curiositles OF the Postal Service on
the West Side.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sire If
you live in West Twenty-second street
between Eleventh avenue and Sixth ave-
nuc you are compelled to walk to the
Madison avenue post Office to buy
two cent postage stamp. get a money
oIcer or register letter, or If you ride
the fare is ten cents. This is a great
inconvenience. Sometimes, and not
every day, you may chance to get post
age stamps at a cigar store or drug
store, but not regularly.
Why can't an Office be opened In this
vicinity to accommodate the public in
this respect and ano an express Office
in connection with 1t?
II YOU mail a letter at Eighth avenue
and Twenty-hrst street the letter must
FIRST go to the Fourteenth street post
office. then up to the Pennsylvania Sta
ton post Office. before 1t can be deliv-
cred on West Twenty-frst street. Every
morning 1t is 9 or $3.50 before the first
mail is delivered on Twenty-second and
Twenty-third streets A CITIZEN
NEW YORK. September 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Furnishing Attempts at Suicide.

The New York statute to punish at
tempted suicide as crime, which
was repealed by the Legislature this
spring and ceased to be effective on
September 1, was modern survival
of elaborate former enactments to dis
courage laying violent hands on ones
self. Among uncivilized peoples self
destruction is generally condemned
and is regarded as uncommon, yet
there are many spots in this country
which are pointed out as "lover's
leaps" which tradition assigns as the
sites of death self-imposed by Indian
braves and maidens thwarted in their
love. Some of the Oriental religions
countenance suicide, but the Koran
expressly forbids it.
In Japan harakiri is still practised,
though it is becoming less frequent
with the advance. of modern ideas.
In 1912, on the death of the MikadO,
the soldier NOGI and his wife conf
mitted hara-kiri in obedience to the
ancient custom of the Sumural, to
whose code they remained loyal to the
end. Ham-klri, or seppuku, was oiigi-
nally permitted in feudal Japan among
mobiles DESTROYS to testify their love
for superior, as in NoGI's case; as n
protest against false national policies,
or to escape disgrace. Later II became
caste privilege to be exercised by
mobiles as an alternative to punish
ment as q COMMON criminal.
Suicide was not couutenanced by
ARISTOTLE, and the early Greeks con-
demned the body of the self-slain to
dishonOrable burial. Under the infiu-
ence of the Stoics the custom became
less severe. The Romans recognized
suicide for certain reasons as legiti-
mate. They confiscated the property
of those who killed themselves to es-
cape punishment for serious crimes.
! Christianity modified the attitude
! toward suicide of the world which nc.
! cepted its doctrines To Saint Angus.
TINE suicide was primarily a sin
Under early Christian practice the
corpse WAS deprived of the ordinary
rites of the church. In medieval days
confiscation Of the property of the
deceased was decreed by law and the
body was treated with indignity. For
fixture of lands and goods to thu
crown was an English penalty fol-
suicide, the Infiiction of which sensi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

impracticability and from the blows
Of sane men and women.
The project which endangers Amer
lean nationalism and American indi-
vidualism at this moment is the prod
uct Of WOODROW WILSON'S design to
subordinate American nationalism to
a supergovernment taking form in the
covenant Of the League of Nations.
American individualism at the pres
ent time is not jeoparded by malicious
and visionary and insane men In Rus
STA and the few deluded fools who
ape them here, but by proposed In
ternational contract fathered by
WOODROW WILSON, under the terms of
which American men would be made
victims of every misunderstanding,
disagreement or quarrel which might
arise In any part of the world.
1t is against the impairment Of that
very nationallsm and that very indi-
vidualism for the preservation of
which Secretary LANSING 80 elo-
quently and intelligently spoke In Bos-
ton that clear sighted Americans In
the Senate Of the United States and
outside of it are now struggling. Sec
rotary LANSING, bespeaking alertness
and steadfastness in their guardian
ship while he supports WOODROW
WILSON'S policy of internationallsm,
presents an interesting study In the
psychology of politics.