davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

st TITLE drops of water. little
Eraira Of sand. make the
miEhiy ocean and the pleas
ant land" Well "A thcy hat not
without All manner o. assistance.
nut this morning I 'ay up on a
warm rock on the peak OF a small
mountain considering how they woni
about ID. HcioW me spread d valley
with n small stream h%nHtcnirr
through a. Beside me the sun
~nrmcd up a crumb OF frosted earth.
u drop Of water oused nom " and
rolled down. seemingly intent on
achieving Ne destiny Of joining the
stream on .ta way 10 the sea- hut
not IN this iucarnnuon win u sue
cced. fof watched 10 aide into an
earthly pocket lnhnhiied BY r. pafucg-
LARRY luaty young fern whose r0otlets
will send a. nioft 10 be drunk b. tho
eun-uho Knows where nest ~ viii
find itself prtcipitatcdf ~ thiF wind
holes " will BE- many niles further
from IA destination, pcrhnpr tu faii
ON the craeft aud be inoarccraied in
nome nsshr cactus of in some pool. TO
be- drunk BY a thirsty beast,
Presently frunucnia fell from the
crumhlinn granite. and o. Grain start
81 on the same iourngy uH the drop.
landing 10 q niiniiat hnrbor where o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

with whom nuu H talking iurisieut
aflrlur into uIs eyes and ihr opposite
utunnoriaiu ut iuntIus aHb where but
nt him
~ you are q man whose calling
hriurs Won much into oral contact
with other people ~ may puy Nuu To-
give some thought tn thi. subject ~
utHuurrirus with sp,DHI reference Co
uursrI.
geo through tho above THINGS and
sre if thcy app, tp you boz ANY mar
ocular question friends upon whom
r0u cam depend Cor Kindly uauhucs
Th,u exercise ,lur viii power 90 Eet
FREQ from ANY manner you mas
fud holding roof captive
sometime. no WlI h, no. ,s.y matter
to do thiH. sometimes 800 dlflrult one
lu either case Fuu ought Goo dp % ug
1900 pId 90 rendering smoother your
pathway iu business iifp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04
of 10000 in Sixty Miles of River Valley
Designed BY Nature to Support Ten Times That Number

here the omen road 70 a teoming population along
these miles Of river valley the one certain means to
achieve a really permanent aud worthwhile pros.
periiy, that We feel justified ia talking drainage to
Herald readers--every day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

" is easier for 70 NouuE man 10 fool
his mother than 70 BE- for him 10
fool any other woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

You lave probably observed that
WHOM SOME petson- spcah their minds
they don't Hly munn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

The more careful IL wuman i about
hsr complexion the more careless th-
D. shout hef Homework
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

10 critical
rfsp can tpli
SOU
Nrs dear huh
'f was the uu
Ht.yr. 'lut then
NuH .ir .l clever
youu profession
n had only
known YOU five
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

Al family trees are more or less
shady
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

4 doctor H1Id goo uH vito "Nuu
see dear, have pulled the u1ucnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

years earlier : fcol certain ms first
husband mA poo Robert would
have been saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

>cu -,or,i u"w-rr l. q rri-oucr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
RANDOLPH

Miss Nettve Robbins, who has been
overseas for more than a year, returned
TO her home here on Tuesday night for
visit with her mother, Mrs Cora Rob
bins Miss Robbins has been engaged
in u NJ G. A. canteen work for the most
part Of the time.
Mrs. Reyes, who was the guest Of Mrs
~. n Lamson for several weeks, left
on Tuesday night for Montpelier. where
she will pass few days with friends
Mrs John Howell, who has been with
her aunt, Mrs. y. G. Greene, and family
for few days visit, returned to her
home in Barre on Saturday.
Mr. Billiard, the night operator at the
station. who has been here for long
time, has gone TO st. Adams for time
leaving here Saturday night.
Miss Mary Stockwell, who has been
teaching in Beanville for this month, will
soon to 90 to East Granville to teach, the
school at the former place having been
given up on account Of not having the
required number Of scholars
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Stevens have
closed visit Of several days here and
gone TO their home in Lawrence, Mass.
Donald Salisbury, who has been pass.
ing his vacation in town, left on Tues.
day for Philadelphia to enter the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, to resume his
course there, which was interrupted by
war conditions.
Arthur Cheney left Tuesday for Bur
! lington TO resume study at the T. V, NJ.
where he had been previously,
Mrs. Eugenie Carrigan, living at Judg,
Rowell's, has gone to Montpelier ant
Barre for few days stay with friends
Mrs, Martha Williams went to Eas
Brsintree on Tuesday for visit will
friends in that place.
Miss Mary Priest, Mrs w. F. Edsol
and Miss Maude Johnson, her sister, VIII,
have been on an auto trip to Spring
| field, Mass. returned on Tuesday fore
noon
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Lockin of st. Al
bans arrived here on Tuesday, for
short visit with the latter's father, +, A
| Fortin
L. f. Butman, the manager of tn
Hood milk plant, has been confined t,
| the house by illness for few days, bu
on Tuesday was able to be out, and i
much improved.
Mrs. Sadie Boyden Of Boston is il
town visiting friends, coming at thi
time to visit her sister, Mrs. Made
| Adams.
Mrs, Melvin Cooper and three children
have come to visit the formers father
A. U. Stephen, for time, and Mr.
Stephens son, Edward Stephen, of Nor
risville is also here for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
SOUTH RANDOLPH

G. I. Hood was a business caller here
last week.
Mrs. Ruth tRiford) Hamilton OF Som
erville, Mass, Is visiting at Willow
farm. Clara Riford came with her to
commence her school here, after visit
with her aunt.
Miss Agnes Preston has returned to
her home in Bethel, after spending some
time with her sister, Mary. here
Clynt Hyde OF Hdyerhill Mass, has
returned to his home, after a visit with
friends and relatives here.
DIR. C. P. House Of Orville. Wash, and
Mrs. Herbert Wight were callers at J. c.
Greene's last week
Miss Linda Tracy Hanks Of New
York City, daughter OF the late DR. Hor
ace Hanks Of this town, was invited
early in the season by the superintend
ent of schools in Augusta. Ne, to super
wise the work OF the children in the va
cation summer school gardens. Miss
Hanks accepted and found the work very
interesting The idea is to arouse the
ambition Of schools This vacation school
garden plan has been most successful in
Massachusetts and some of the western
states. After the garden products are
ripe. comes the canning and preserving,
which Is taught the children by the in.
structors in domestic science II is real
" the primary class Of the agricultural
college. The idea is to arouse the ambi.
ton Of the scholars to have school gar
dents and productive home gardens, and
to encourage them to cultivate and beau
tify their home gardens, and evidently to
induce the young on farms to be content
with the possibilities of their own home
town.
Mrs. Fl. r. Hanks Of New York City
has beer visiting for few days this last
week at J. G. Greene's
e. Barton Camp, who, when he was 10
years old, drove Ford car twice across
the continent, and has driven cars since
for more than $4,000 miles without an
accident, has finally met his first acct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

dent, but he was probably not to blame,
a. he was run into by motorcycle run
ming ait a terrific speed and probably
out OF control by the driver. The mo-
torcycle had attached to it side car
with one person in it, besides the driver.
There were five persons in the Chevrolet
and they were going down mill 1.-THE
short hill near c. G. Gifford'sl and the
motorcycle was coming up hill, but the
speed was so terrific when it struck the
car just inside Of the left wheel, that it
drew the Camp car back into the road
and up the hill several feet and into the
middle of the road, shaved off three u
inch bolts attached to the springs, and
nearly doubled up the front axle. The
motorcycle was not so badly injured,
but the front wheel and fork were some
what demolished No one was seriously
hurt in either car. G. G, Clifford towed
the Camp car TO its home garage. Charles
Stanley and friends of Washington, who
were making the circuit, via Barre, Roy
alton and back by Chelsea, had their car
towed into the Camp garage at about the
same time and left it there for repairs
Ransom Buck carried the party to their
homes that evening.
Elijah D. Camp, administrator OF his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
WILLIAMSTOWN

Richard Martin, who has been EN-
ployed in Whitefeld, ~ H., during his
vacation, is at home. He has lately spent
several days in Boston and viii shortly
return to Bakersfield, where he is a stu
dent of Brigham academy.
Leslie d. Gale has returned to Boston
after a stay Of about two weeks at the
Gale farm.
+. A. Cross and family have returned
from a stay OF month with relatives in
Canada, and have bought Of John Mich
OILS the house in mill village, at one time
tenanted by Ira b. Wright, and are now
living in it.
francis Lasell is visiting points of in
terest in and about Washington, D. G.,
and is enjoying himself very much.
Mrs Fannie Slavery Miss DAILY and
Mrs. Van D. McAllister, were business
visitors in Barre yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Card party and musical tonight at
1880, X. of G, hall.-adv.
Winifred Smith of 81 Perry street re-
turned Monday night to Yale college.
South Barre grange win hold its reg
ular meeting Thursday evening, Sept.
20, at s o'clock
Largest line Of new and second hand
ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
prices. f. A. Prindle, Worthen block
d. j. Morse, formerly with A. P. Abb
bott 4 Co., is showing full line of
| ready-to-wear merchandise at 20-22 State
street, Montpelier adv.
Special meeting of Ruth chapter, No.
80, o. Il. S., for work on Wednesday
evening, Sept, "a, at 1880 o'clock. At
the close of the meeting, the members
will be entertained by a lady minstrel
show in the banquet hall An members
cordially invited.
+. A. Slayton is now awaiting the
horse races of next Thursday afternoon,
when he will compete Anna Dean in the
2:l9 class at the st. Johnsbury fair. To-
morrow afternoon his Queen Eel horse
will be driven at the Washington fair by
Foster Slayton in the 1924 class.
As secretary and representative of the
local branch of the BARRIERS union,
Charles Collins of the Mers down town
shop attended the l5-day International
BARRIERS convention in Buffalo, n. Y.
Representatives from every union in the
United States and some from Canada
made no less than 900 BARRIERS During
the convention many important ques
| tions were discussed and acted upon.
| The convention advocated more pay,
bringing the minimum wage of $25 a
week and a percentage of the work, and
J also shorter hours. No definite 20 on
prevailed, but such changes are expected
] TO take place in the near future. At two
different times sessions continued well
into the night, endeavoring to decide
| upon these changes.
Some additional light on the career
Of the motorist who drove a Cole 8 au.
tomobile up and down Vermont and then
abandoned the car in the woods of Hoo.
| sic, n H., after stealing a battery in
Barre, speeding off without paying for
| Is gallons of gasoline at Bradford and
evading the minions Of the law in vari-
Gus places, is furnished by letter TO
! City Clerk Mackay of Barre from Clair
J. Morey of Csnandaigua, N. Y, who
writes to secure information about a
New York number plate which was stol.
en- from his car at Canadaigua and which
was on the car found in the Hoosic
woods. The stolen car was not the prop.
erty of Mr. Morey and he knows nothing
about the affair except that one of his
number plates was stolen and an effort
was made to steal the other but in vain.
The number plate was stolen from him
on Sept. "A, that date indicating that
the driver Of the car must have made
his way directly to Vermont Al his FIRST
escapades were noted soon after that
time. During his stay in Barre the mo-
torist decamped with a battery from the
Perry Auto Co.'S garage The automo-
bile which he had driven in his wild ride
was stripped Of its tires when found in
| Hoosic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

brothers estate, Milo E. Camp, has sold
and decided the same to Erwin H. Hood Of
Chelsea
Richmond Camp and Fred Bacon Of
East Bethel are helping i. D, Camp fill
silo.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
THE ART OF STARVATION

Civilization is outraged by the
starvation of millions of Austrians,
Russians and German women and
children. Liberal thought and
humanitarian instinct unite in their
protest against it. Yet starvation is
one Of the arts of civilization. Five
thousand years ago starvation was
used as a method of enriching the
King of Egypt. The high priest of
His Syelin was Joseph. It's effects
are described in the Book of Genesis
(Chap. 47.) Egypt was cursed with
famine. Joseph had persuaded the
King to store up all the surplus grain
of the country for seven years. Then
came the lean years.
"13. And there was no bread in
all the land;
"14. And Joseph gathered up all
the money that was found in the
land of Egypt and in the land of
Canaan, for the corn which they
bought;
"15 And when money failed in the
land of Egypt, and in the land of
Canaan, all the Egyptians came unto
Joseph and said, Give US bread; for
why should we die in thy presence :?
For the money faileth.
"16. And Joseph said, Give your
cattle; and will give you for your
cattle, if money fail"
Subsequent verses record how
Joseph took not only the farm ami
mails but eventually all the land Of
Egypt, for King Pharaoh, because
the famine was so severe that farm
ers sold their land rather than see
their families starve to death.
Twentieth century civilization is
built on the same principle of sur
plus in the hands of the master-class
and starvation for the workers that
is described in Genesis. The work.
ers come to the master class and
give up all of their money (the high
cost of living); they part with their
farm animals, (they move from the
country into the city,; they sell their
land (become renters and tenants)
Thereafter they are a the mercy of
the owning, master class.
Starvation looms large in Russia,
Austria and Germany when it is used
as war measure to coerce men and
women. This same method employed
as peace measure all over the west
ern world attracts no more than a
mere passing attention. 1t is so tfite
and commonplace that the majority
of people will scarcely listen with
patience while men and women dis
cuss it
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
STRIKERS CAIN
POINT SOUGHT
Association of Brooklyn Street
Railroad Employees Is AC-
corded Recognition.
CONTEST LASTED FOUR DAYS
Receiver Agrees to Matter In Dispute,
With Condition the Men Claim
Can Easily Be Met-other
Matters Of Interest.

The strike which for four days para
lyzed traffic on the surface, subway
and elevated lines of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company was called of
after an agreement had been reached
between representatives of the strik-
ers and Lindley M. Garrison, receiver
for the road
Under this agreement, the strikers
win their principal demand, recogni-
ton of the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electrical Railway En-
ployees-provided they can show that
SO per cent of the company's employees
were members of the union at mid
night, August s. This union officials
profess to be confident they can do.
The daily commonwealth., 1919-04-05
KULTUR FINDING IT'S LEVEL

German militarism has been knocked out
German philosophy has seen its swollen bubble
punctured. German literature has been found te
be enormously overrated. Even German music
has been lifted down from it's toplofty perch
German "kultur' in general has become a laugh
ing stock. And now German art is being held ur
as pretentious sham. A paper by the late
Kenyon Cox, the distinguished American artist
read before the American Academy of Arts and
Letters, after reviewing the work of Hobein and
Durer, Germany's greatest artists declares: "All
the art of Germany that has any vitality is eth
er grotesque or meticulously naturalistic No
where in German art will you find anything like
the noble serenity of the Greeks; nowhere any,
thing like the spontaneous and abundant outpour-
ing OF beauty which marks the Italians; nowhere
the clarity, the logic, the elegance and restraint
OF the French. From such an art as Germanv's
we OF America have nothing to learn'
Doubtless all this smashing and shatterinq
is little overdone, yet it is a great thing to
shake off the German obsession brought about
by years of German propaganda in this country.
The prodigiously conceited and chidshly boast
full Germans were accepted at pretty nearly their
own valuation and correction of this lamentable
error will be most salutary. Whatever is good
IN the German arts, after finding it's proper level
will live and perform it's legitimate service to the
world. But the sun has gone down to rise no more
on the day of extravagant German claims and the
credulous acceptance of those claims.
The daily commonwealth., 1919-04-05

Take The Daily counsnw,alth.
The daily commonwealth., 1919-04-05

Longino made the state the very best gov
ernor 1t ever had and the only worry his friends
have is, can he repeat? Virtue gets no reward
in Mississippi politics-its rascality and dema-
goguery that our people are inclined to honor.
But let's hope that day has passed and Longino
can be elected. He is an indedendent thinker and
belongs to no faction.-Sunflower Tocsin
The daily commonwealth., 1919-04-05

Joe Tumulty's title is not acting President,
but those having business with President find
1t wise to talk it over with him.
The daily commonwealth., 1919-04-05

Some of us will suffer from shell shock if the
bonbardment of the League of Nations continues
with no abatement of the present noise .@
The daily commonwealth., 1919-04-05

The state courts continue to O. K. Burleson's
phone rates--the Massachusetts state supreme
court is the latest
The daily commonwealth., 1919-04-05
THE DAILY COMMONWEALTH
J. L. & S. GILLESPIE, Editors snd Publishers

The fifth investment to pay costs the
people are to be invited to make will take the
form of Victory notes instead of Liberty bonds.
The daily commonwealth., 1919-04-05

It's wise guy who tell what is going on
IN Paris by reading the news dispatches from
there
The daily commonwealth., 1919-04-05

In the peace conference is not the only place
that asking for too much has made trouble.
The daily commonwealth., 1919-04-05

Now 1t. Col. Theodore Roosevelt is being
talked up for president-of the New York board
of aldermen.
The daily commonwealth., 1919-04-05

Those hankerng for booze with a kick in it
are not much interested in the legal fight for 275
beer.
The daily commonwealth., 1919-04-05

Almost time for the iceman to try to throw
a famine into consumers
The daily commonwealth., 1919-04-05

Congress will have to go some to even start
the solution of all pending problems
The daily commonwealth., 1919-04-05

No wonder there is world unrest, if half the
reasons for it that find their way into print exist
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-06
W.A.Baker&Son

c. NJ. Rapp, son, Amos. and
daughter, Lydia, Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Vogt and boys and Crist Heganauer
spent Friday night at the, F. c.
Vogt, Jr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rapp- spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. kath-
crime Rapp, at Appleton City.
Miss Nora and Hilda Rapp, who
were staying with their grandma.
Mrs. Katherine Rapp at Appleton
City came home Sunday.
Carl Bracher and John Fischer
visited Sunday afternoon with Albert
Fischer and family.
The young folks spent all enjoy
able evening Sunday at the Lewis
Fleischer home.
c. NJ. Rapp. made a business trip
to Appleton one day last week.
Joe Bracher called at the Will
Schapler home Sunday afternoon.
c. M. and Nick Rapp and families
and Walter Rapp and Elsie Bracher
dined Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Vogt, Jr., and son.
Mrs. Theodore Marquardt of near
Butler came down Monday and Wis
tied at the John Marquardt home.
Martin Rapp and Henry Bracher
and families took Sunday dinner
with Fred Hammer and family.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-06
RESIDENTIAL SUFFRAGE
VOTED BY HOUSE
COMMITTEE
Only One Negative and 1t Will
Overwhelmingly Pass
Lower Body.

Jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. 3o.-The
House Committee on Elections to-
night voted to report favorably on
the bill granting women the right to
vote for President and Vice Presi-
lent of the United States. Lay OF
Crawford County cast the single
vote against reporting the measure
favorably.
Representative Conner OF St. Louis
had --eviously moved that the bill
be reported out unfavorably. Chal-
FAINT of Camden County offered the
substitute to take favorable action,
which was carried. Conner did not
vo.e on the substitute motion.
None of the suffrage leaders APP
peared before the committee, be-
cause no opposition was anticipated.
Bailey of Jasper County. President
pro tenn. of the House. who intro
duced the measure as House bill No.
7, made short plea before the com
mittee. He declared that the efforts
of the women during the period of
the war were sufficient to entitle
them to the ballot for President and
Vice President.
1t is now conceded that the bill
will pass the House by a big vote. A
similar bill will be reported out of
the Senate committee not later than
Tuesday morning. The full Senate
committee has taken no vote on the
bill as yet.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-06
Country Happenings.

Harry Chitwood spent Tuesday
night at the J. E. Harvey home.
I c. c. Wilson is reported on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Brown and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with her father.
Mrs. Cora Wigger and daughter
spent Monday afternoon with her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Wigger.
Mrs. Lizzie Fletcher of Kansas
spent few days last week with her
brother, Jake Frey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Harvey and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Odneal
and baby and Mr.. and Mrs Merl
Sargent spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Harvey.
c. NJ. Wigger assisted Will Gragg
with. bytchering last Tuesday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Hubbard sale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frey spent
Sunday with Ray lawson and wife.
A. T. Keen was an Appleton City
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Sargent is quite poorly
at this writing.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-06

Mrs. H. D. Carroll called at the M.
A. Carroll home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Evans and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Deems and family.
Mrs. Burch spent few days last
week with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Burch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellington and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hayes
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Trent
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
V. H. Rains.
Mrs. S. B. Williams and Mrs. VIM.
Steffen spent last Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. L. A. Deems.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Claunch were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Smithson
spent Sunday at the W. H. Deweese
home.
Mrs. L. A. Deems and daughter
called on Mrs. B. +. Cornell one
evening last week.
Viola Turpin spent Sunday with
Florence Turpin.
A number of the young folks spent
Sunday at the ]. L. Ghere home.
Miss Edna Dillon entertained a
number of her girl friends last Fri
day. Those present we're: Misses
Irene and Lorene Terrell, Katherine
Kaufman, Mary Deems, Gladys and
Joyce Ghere.
Nancie and Ernest Deems spent
last Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Ison and family
of near Appleton City.
Walter Ison called at the L. A.
Deems home Monday evening.
LILY.