davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

Each citizen must convince himself
that Il IL his business TO practice eco-
nomy, 10 preach caution, TO insure
faith IN the nation. 10 guard against
excuses OF all kinds.
The fact that we are facing grave
dangers does not mean that the dan
gers are here or that they will not be
avoided. II mea that inasmuch as
We are facing dangers the reasonable
and forehauded thing for US to do is
TO conduct ourselves wisely. II Is
obviously foolish 20 seek out expen-
hive ~amusemenfE, costly trinketa. and
luxurious incidentals al a time when
the neceHaaries Of life are 10 i'm
pot TAM. And yet merchants report "a
decided tendency toward luxuries.
Physically We are safe and sound.
IL IN our mental attitude that needs
correcting. We arc In the hair pull-
Ing period OF the morning aner, aud
we wonder. In spite Of our recent de-
bnuch. why IL u we cannot feel as
good as we are won to feel. IL ~
human. In such emergencies. 10 grasp
Tor eye openers ami ~pick-me-ups.
Artificial stimulanta will not an
swcr. We have got TO endure the
headache. And when It is over we
will find that II national body ~
Just IA sound-has all along been
Just ~ sound-as ever. Wei have to
sober up.
This Il a naiional-not an Internal
tionai-prOblem. The slogan Ia Of
"Our Country First" The asseui-
biage Of the 1000 business men IL "a
substantial note OF progress. We can
think Of no better movement toward
readjuktment than an organization
OF the people. BY htatos, counties.
townships, cities. wards, and pre-
cincis. 10 got us all into the common
mood OF economy aud OF mutual ohii-
CATION.
Wartime IL no more important "a
period for national morale than right
now. IL we could achieve desirable
reforms 3n living Ia wartime We can
do u now, II requires that the peo-
pie get together ana understand each
other am the commpn necessity for
reHtfaint and good humor.
Let us bear In mind that the coun-
try n all right. IL n our state VI
mind We must improve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

AS Peter Rabhlt aat blinking and
- staring at the sober-io0kine
stranger who was sitting where he
had expected to see Glory the Cardl-
nal. The stranger opened his mouth.
uini whistle. Then the stranger
looked dawn At Peier and his eyes
tBluklcd with mischief.
Fooled you that Time. didn't y,
Peter" he chuckied. You thought
you were going to see Glory the Car
dual dldnt yVuf"
Then without waiting for Peter to
reply his sober-loOking stranger ave
a concert such ~ no one else could
give. From that wonderful throat
poured out som after song and note
after note OF Peters familiar friends
Of the Old Orchard. and the per
Torrance wound w with q lovely
sons which was an the strangers
own. Peter didn't have 10 ask who
the singer was. Il Vas Mocker the
Mo~hinFbird.
"Oh,s easped Peter: "oh. Mocker.
how under the sun do you do it2 !
was SURF 1t was Glory whom l heard
whirtling. Never again VIII be able
20 believe my own ears."
Mocker chuckled. YOU'RE not the
only one I've fooled. Peter said he.
Il hafter myself that I can fool al
most anybody II ! set out 20. It's
lots Of fun. I may not be much to
lJok at. but when It comes TO singing
there u no one I envy"
Il think you are very nice looking.
indeed" replied Peter politely "f've
heen finding out thiH morning that
YOU can't tell much about folks just
by their looks"
And nov you've learned that you
can't always recognize folks by their
voices. haven't you7" said Mocker.
Yes" replied Peter. "Hereafter
] shall never he sure about feathered
folks unless l can both see and hear
them. Somebody told me once that
down In The south you are the her
loved OF all the birds. l. that so2"
That's not Tor mo TO say" replied
Mocker modestly, but ] can tell you
shis Peter. They do think a lot Of
me down there. and II fis all on ac-
count Of my voice. would rather
have a beautiful voice than "a nne
ccQt."
Peter nodded as IL he quite agreed.
wLich. when you think OF II. II rather
funny, for Peter has neither n nnf
coat o a fine voice. a CLINT Of mis-
chief sparkled In Mocker's eyea
aTners's Mr. Colby the Oriole over
there" said he. watch me fool
her"
He hogan to call an exact lmlta.
ton OF Goldy's voice when he 4,
anxious about something. AZ once
AIRS Colby came hurrying over "a
nnd out what the trouble was. when
she discovered Mocker she lost her
temper ana scdlded him r0undly
Mocker ana Peter laughed, for they
thought u a good Joke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
S. HOPEWELL

w Would Ike @ % able 20 contenhe Into a sentence an expression or
- way tnouHanee ~ hs friends ao thinking about willard 3 Hopewen
INV - being laid % ref MS afternoon That composite fhought could n
q fNp1enAc4 Nouldh ~ q monument such NJ haa heen cseoied to lev nen- n
- . Investment that uraf emnin In tn heoHs of har friends and ht win be
utFtffq ptre hfcuprc q The good they have had ron their contact with
.nn rom ~ traend.hip q hHs srong man. There f. Of course sorrow hut
- p.rpF 70 mtfnalnnfd with cheerful. heufteninE meuoEnn TINT to call
y tnn Egt oui ne to wrons " Colonel Hopeweifs whole nne vas an
efenEth fven few men. 10 put behind him al but the things thai could hap
nsennaay bappns and With unfaling courage. He q unacquainted with
Although he wns born IN England. Colonel Hopewai came Il matnre
49, e AYsnsnn s~a snf The WIS has proenssa no fine, type q true
rttn re a rn opurnhf ~ The sound clear thinking kind. He had
- s.atns fennesnfs ~ ~ ssnsw wep eseepssI u found constantly more
efWl ~ With tho heart and mind and courage Of YOUTH y brave fighter a
ftnNloAf tsctor n a ZOO loser III say la<lshh Of hin effort and ability
~ .nor4Hlep emery IN every worthy nus nd both hh handa were aiwrys
frHHt ~ teip. The other fellow and werra nguafly efficient In hepninoza
- Nq3pnrt hppenel made the ktndso place FOR himsef In his home com
nnmy ~ N ne se.nons With men that Is not 10 be rcpled HIS faend,
hi. passing BHt The Dominant feehng. " believe. y o. something dsfnil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14


XOu know what n great hand Peter
. Rabbit H. to stay out an night. lie
aid Just that thing that night after
listening TO the twilight song OF
Melody the Wood Thrush. Just he
fare Il was time Tor Jolly. round, red
Mr.. "a 10 kick of his rosy blankets
and begin his daily climb up In the
blul,. blue sky. Peter started for
home In the lear old Brier Patch
Everywhere. In The Old Orchard. In
the Green Meadows. his %fVathered
friends were awakening. As he
hoped along. lipperty- lipperty-llp.
he heard those beautiful nute-likc
notes OF Melody tie Wood Thrush.
Turning. he scampered over I where
hc had spent such a peaceful hour
the evening before. Melody saw hum
a. tnce. and hopped down on -.
ground for a little goisip while he
scratched among the leaves In search
OF his breakfast.
Il just love 20 hear you sing. Mel
ody," cried Peter rather breathiessiy.
- don't know OF any other song that
makes me feel quite as your does
10 sort Of perfectly contented anu
free al care aud worry"
Thank YOU" replied Melody. I'm
glnd YOU like 20 hear me sing. for
there Is nothing I like 10 do better.
u n tn. way In which ] can eN-
press my feeling. | love all tho
great world. and I just have to tell
II 50. ! do not mean TO boast when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

FA,hincss women SHOULD eve
marry men who are unable to cool
and sew on buttoaE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

It's as easy to make money A. II ~
TO unmakc yourself while making u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

There l. something radically wrong
with the small boy who likes to have
his hair cut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

Where defeat sfarea an ofiseeker In
The face he should meet II with rca-
ignation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

sos. slor,. rcler TIna. yeery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

xvn 10 crtsn ~ fhsnurh The grsnn
Forest and .poi Acrosa he Greeu
Meadows u Wis Tie LSuf y the dAS
Peter khbiit loved lest. He sat on
the ease OF the Green Foreft watch
,ns tos ne w, nsse S,aa 20 ,sse,n,nk,s
peace Nithfau The Great world, for it
was the hour az peace. tile hour -
rest fot those who Ind been busy all
through the shining day. Mos ~
Peters feafhfftd friends had settled
themselves for HE coming night, the
worries and care over aud forgotten.
Al the cteat World seemed hnshed.
In the distance sweetvoicc the Yes
per sparrow was pouring cut his
evening song. for Il wis the hour
when be dearly loved TO sling. Far
back IN The Green Forrest Whlp-poor-
viii w-a calling as II his very life
depended o. The number of ihnes he
could say whip poor-wiit' without
taklps q bah. Prom overhead now
and then came the sharp. rather
harsh ~. Of boomer the Nlghthawk
as lie hunted his supper In the air.
For % time II seemed ~ II these
wttc tho only fehthercd friends still
awake. ara ! etef couldn't help think
irr That they who went 40 early to
bal uiAecC tn most beputiful hour
la the whole day. Then. nom a tree
Just back OF ham. there poured forth
y song 10 Citlft 30 sweet 80 NuUucf-
fully suited to that peaceful hour
that Peter held his breath until Il
was finished. lie knew that singer
and loved him. u was Melody the
Wood Thrush.
When the song ended Peter hoped
over to the tree from which IA had
come. II was stu Light enough FOR
him TO see the sweet singer. lie sal
IN " h-a~"h ~-.r ,ha t"p. hie head
thrown back and his soft, full throat
~throhbing with the hute-Aka notes be
WIS pouring forth. He was q littlc
smaller thnn Welcome Robin. His
coat was a beautiful reddlsh-brown.
not quite 80 bright a. that Of Brownie
the Thrasher. feneath he was white
with large. round black spots thick
~ Jotting bis breast and Sides. He
was singing as N he were trying 10
put into those heauusul notes all the
JOY OF life. Listening to it. Peter
felt steal over him a wonderful feel
Ing OF peace and pure happiness. Not
far she world would he ever have IN
%terrnpted H..
THE Black Shadows crept far acros.
the Green Meadows. and ~ became
n dusky IN the Green Forest that
Peter could barely make out the
sweet singer above his head. Suil
Melody sang on and the hush OF
eventide. grew deeper as n all the
Great World were holding It's breath
20 listen Peter felt sure that some
where near was "A nest, aud thai one
thing which made that song 80 beau
iifui WAS the love Melody was trying
10 express 10 the little mate sitting
on the crgs hat nest must contain.
-
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
IMPROVEMENT Co.
Helps CHRISTIANA
DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell
Makes an Address Tonight
at Providence r. l.,
EWARK LODGE
INSTALLS OF ICERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. iO.-Dr. Samuel C.
Mitchell, president OF Delaware College
will make an address on "A League OF
Nations" before the Economic Club OF
Providence, r. J.. tonight Norman
Hapgood viii be a speaker at the same
meeting.
The newly elected officers Of Ivy
Castle No. %, Knights Of the Golden
Eagle will be installed at a meeting 10
be held tomorrow night. A banquet
viii follow the installation.
Dean Wlnifred j. Robinson will en-
tertaln at the Women's College this aft
ernoon from 30 o'clock to $50 o'clock.
She Will be assisted In receiving by
Mrs. Elisha Conover. Mrs. Charles A.
McCue. Mrs. T.. T. Martin and Mrs. w.
A. Wilkinson.
That the Christiana Improvement
Company has already resulted In con-
siderable good for the town Of Chris
tlana was indicated In a report sub
mitted at a recent meeting OF the as
sociatlon which was only organized
several months ago. It was reported
that a number OF Improvements have
been made to properties due to the
activities OF the association.
Announcement was recently made OF
the engagement OF Miss Bernice w. At
Tx Of Kenton 20 Lieutenant G. o.
Smith, OF Narbeth, Pa. Lieutenant
Smith graduated from Delaware Col
lege in 1916. He was active In track
sports while in college and was one OF
the best sprinters that Delaware has
ever had He and Hayes Wilson, OF
Dover, are the only two Delaware Col
lege men who ever ran 100 yards in 10
seconds fat.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
ST. GEORGES SICK
ARE RECOVERING

Special to The Evening Journsi
DELAWARE CITY, Jan. i0.-Afiss sal
lie Mulligan, Of Philadelphia, is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Rhein.
Mrs. Donald Ashbridge and daughter
left yesterday for their home in Wash
ington.
Word has been received here that the
Seventh Trench Mortar Battery which
was formerly stationed at Fort DUPONT
and left for France the middle Of Octo-
Der. has arrived at Newport News. In
cIuded in this battery were several
Delaware City boys.
The epidemic Of influenza in st.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
YOUNG WIFE DIES
WITH BABE In ARMS

LAUREL, Del, Jan. iO-Awakened at
3 O'Clock yesterday by the crying Of his
6-weeks-old baby, Lemuel Littleton
called his. wife several times, and, fall
ing to arouse her, touched her and
found her dead. The babe was lying
on her arm. she was 20 years old. She
had suffered from influenza, but was
thought to be we'll
Influenza is again epidemic here in a
more virulent form than last fall. There
were ten deaths in and near here today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
STATE HOSPITAL
FACES DEFICIT

Delaware State Hospital fo- the In
sane is facing a deficit OF $4,000 due
to higher cost Of supplies and higher
wages TO employees last year. The Leg
stature appropriated sisi.772.5O TO the
hospital last year, while total expendl-
lures have been S233. .O93 50. DR.. VIII
Sam II. Hancke9 superintendent OF
the hospital, says the Board OF Trus-
tees will ask the Legislature 10 pay the
deficit.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10

Georges and vicinity seems to be on
the wane.
Mrs. William Downes who has been
quite III for the past two weeks is i'm
proving.
Revival services in the Methodist
Church are progressing with renewed
interest each night. Rev. VIM. Horner
being assisted by the ministers.
Mrs. p. j.. Mulligan who has been
quite sick the past week is improving
William Rhein who had his hand
blown or while celebrating on New
Years eve and is now in the Delaware
Hospital will soon be home.
The Judging or opportunity's pulse
Evening journal., 1919-01-10

The judging or opportunity's pulse
Is accomplished accurately by means
OF the WANT ADS.-Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
II Fruit Growers Sign Up
Products of 1000 Acres
With Oregon Association

Following the address Of Robert C..
Paulns at the meeting Of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association, held
Saturday afternoon in the armofy, more
than 1000 acres we're signed up by II
growers.
With the acreage signed at the first
meeting in the city, officers and diree-
tors OF the association are more than
pleased with the rapid progress being
made in organizing the growers Of the
state into one compact body, following
plans Of the successful California grow,
ers.
Senator Charles L. McNary not only
accepted the appointment as one Of the
directors Of the Oregon Growers Coop.
eratiye association but wired Mr.. Paul
Us that he was greatly interested IN
the new movement especially as Il was
exactly the plan be had in mind and
what he had attempted to do three
years ago.
In explaining the object Of the ssso.
citation, Mr.. Paulus said 1t was TO get
all the interests of the state and espe
cially the western growers consolidated
in one body in order that the fruit and
berry business might better know mar
kct conditions and thereby hold for bet
ter prices and 10 cut down the overhead
expenses Of handing products.
Fully 80 per cent Of the dried fruits
Of Oregon we're handled By California
interests, he said, and the profits went
there Oregon growers are 70 profit By
the experiences Of California growers.
One way was 70 create a demand by
advertising. This year the raisin grow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
HUNS TAX FORTUNES
TO PAY DEBTSOF WAR
Capital, Precious Stones And
Metals Subject To Taxa
ton LeYies.

London, July l4.-(United PreSs.)-
Matthias ErzbeFgcr, German minister OF
finance, expects to raise ninety millions
of marks by levies on capital, precious
stones and metals, according to a spe,
eial dispatch today from the Daily
Chronicle s correspondent at Weilnar
Any sum over 10000 marks will be re.
garded as "eGpital" for the purposes
of taxation.
The first payments are due in Janu-
AIRY. Persons taxed may remain in debt
to the state for thirty years, during
which time five per cent will be charged
toward paying off the war loan e-;v
ernment stock win be accepted AS pay
ment.
Many Germans bel ssc American cap
ital will enable Germany to capture the
Russian markets to the exclusion OF
British traders, according to a Berlin
dispatch to the Daily Mail.
Writing in the Demokratisehe Dcut
schland, Count Won Bernstorff declared
Germany should join the league OF ma.
tions and try to obtain revision Of the
peace treaty. Bernstorff advised the
closest cooperation with the United
States, where the socialists are unpopu-
lar, he says, and therefore Germauy
must not be viewed as an apostle for a
world revolution.
The Vossische Zeitung fears Germany
viii become dumping ground" for
American manufacturers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
PRESIDENT Is FIXING
ITINERARY OF JAUNT
OVER COUNTRY TODAY

Washington. July l4-Announeement
of President Wilson'S itinerary in NE
tour of the state in behalf Of the league
of nations probably will be made early
this week.
According to present tentative plans,
ii is learned the tour viii start about
July %. The presidential party prob.
ably will not visit New yora or New
England. Cincinnati probably will DO
the first stop,
1t is practically assured, it was learn.
cd, that speeches win be made az In.
dianapolis, Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas
City, Wichita, st. Paul, Denver and at
several cities on the Pacific coast. In.
yitatiOns have been received from a
large number Of cities, but none has
been definitely accepted.
Having disposed Of much Of the bust
ness which confronted him upon his re.
turn from Paris, the president shortly
will draft the addresses he will make
on his trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
Favorable Reports Ordered
On Three Resolutions Bear
ing On Covenant in Senate

tions was renewed in the senate, San.
ator Swanson, Virginia, taking the
floor in two hour defense of the
lesgue.
The resolutions ordered reported we're
the Borah resolution, requesting rresi-
deaf Wilson to furnish the senate a
copy Of afetter, or other protest, said
to have been made against the Shan.
tung settlement by members of the
American peace delegation; the Lodge
resolution asking the president for a
copy Of reported secret treaty be.
tween japan and Germany regarding
Russia and China and IaFoletie's 9 reso.
luton, asking information concerning
the reported invasion of Costa Riea By
Nicaragua and why Costa Riea was not
permitted to sign the peace treaty.
There was no record vote CT party
line upon either the Ledge or LaFoictte
resolutions, but Borah 5 was adopted by
"a strict party vote, to 4.
Senator Hitchcock informed the com
mittee President Wilson has eommuni.
Gated 10 him a reiteratien Of his readi.
ness to help the committee in any way.
Hitchcock suggested that the committee
60 to the White House when /; wcs
found necessary to consult the president
but no action was taken.
Shortly after the senate met Borah
presented the report on his resolution.
Protest against the shaniung settle.
laeHt was read to the senate To-Day in
tho form Of a petition offered by Sent
tor Phipps, Colorado.
The petition embodied a letter from
e former resident Of the shaBtung dis
triet. Edward L. Lazear. now living in
America. declaring that China was sold
TO Japan by few unserupulous officials
in Pekia.
II the shantung settlement is adhered
70. the way will be paved for japan to
absorb sll Of China, he stated. Japa-
Hese we're referred 70 a. "ycilow
Haas. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
Attorney General Explains
Provisions of Educational
Aid LaU For War Veterans

lcge, or any institution which has a
prescribed course Of study available TO
the public, coming within the usually
accepted meaning Of the term learn
Ing. .
As to those who, are eligible under
the act, there is no age limit stated
Only person enlisted or indueted fran
Oregon arc eligible and this applies also
to person who were actually residents
Of the state but we're temporarily eb-
sent at the time OF enlistment or IN
duction. Section 8 Of the act specifieal-
Is states that state aid viii nOi bo
granted to members of tho studenss
training corps OF men enlisted IN limited
service.
BY the latter term the attorney gen
eral eonstrues the act TO refer TO that
class who were rejected from full se-
tive service as aliens, as physically m
fiji, on account Of dependency, or be-
cause Of religious objections to service;
but that the term does moi refer to
men who say only limited service in
camp OF abroad.
That class Of men who were sent 10
colleges and universities for instruction
in some branch Of the service, but who
never participated in actual seEviee IN
the army, are excluded along with
members Of the army training corps
Men who were originally members Of
the army training corps and who weEs
sent 70 training camps and we're cem-
missioned 10 army service cease 70 b
members Of the s. A. T. c. who wefe
commissioned a. instructors in tcehaf
cal breaches
Attention Is called TO the faei that
il l. the student personally, and not The
institution that is benefited by the act.
If the expense Of the student docs not
amount to the maximum allowed BY he
law, only the amount actually Rsed eaH
be paid. A student entering ono n
stitution may be transferred to a.
other. The term specified does not meaa
four consecutive years Of study, but
that period Of time may be maae up y
the student IN parts Of years Il eifcaza-
stances require.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
PORTLAND MAN MURDERS
WIFE WHO INSISTED ON
BEING 'STRIKEBREAKER"

Portland, Or. July l4.-WScu Mrs.
Myrtle Harris. IS, insisted on wOrnas
at the telephone exchange as strike
breaker, Al Harris, her husband, aged
80, became enragcd today and killed
her. He then fatally wounded himself
Harris "a union laborer, had entreat.
cd and then commanded his Young wife
not to work as a "seab" as he termed
it. When she refused to obey him, ae
eording to the police investigation, be
fired two bullets into her body.
The murder occurred In the presence
Of their three children, but Harris or,
dered the tots from the room before he
fired the shot that result in his death
Harris killed his wife despite the de.
termined struggle Of his eldest daughter
to save the life of her mother.
Rose Harris, 12, heard her mother
scream. She ran to their room where
she saw Mrs. Harris struggling on the
bed. Harris was bending over her with
a ss ealibre revolver pointed at her
head.
"Don't kill her." Rose cried
"She has done wrong and l viii kill
her, declared Harris, according TO the
girls story to the police.
"Then it is God 3 business 10 kill her
not yours Rose said. She seized the
revolver and tried to point at herself,
offering her own life to save her moth.
er's. But Harris was too strong for
his child and completed his muredous
act. Rose then ran from the room with
the two younger children.
Mary, another daughter, saved her
mothers life in Linn county year
ago, she told the police. Mary, then
aged 3, stepped between her father and
mother when the former pointed rifle
at Mrs. Harris.
"You must shoot me first, she said.
This quicted her father
The police believe Harris merely
chose the strike breaker idea as an oc-
casion to commit an act which he had
long contemplated. Harris formerly ran
a gambling house here which was often
raided. His children said he was known
as a gambler in many cities. He had
been working in shipyard here.