davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

n b. Interesting to note that. de.
spite the claims 81 tho CarranEa gov
.rnment that II can control the chi
huahua situation. Jusrer residents I'm.
nediatciy flee 20 tho VI Paso side ~
~. border whenever the rehels 80 too
eioss 10 the ine.
Tho exodus that occurred last night
if hy nn means nsV occurrence tn
iuar"z history During the writer b
Down experience un the border. limllar
'fhfety first moves occurred
Tho tarrHnEa government h per-
fsctiy capable ~ maintaining order IN
Iunrsz ~ course. Vet last night for
ifi,r solid hours, there poured a steady
htteam uf Iuarcz residents To the safe
side ~ ihe border u 10 unfortunate
That Juares people do not better np'
ipreciste their governments ability to
give them protection.
Here IA what two high personaEes
In American life think of tho work %
'hs salvation army. which " soon 20
lronduct home.scrvicc campaign In
this state.
\ u am very much Interested to
know that The salvation Army IL
about 10 enter into a campaign Tor q
isusiaining fund feel that The Sal
(.
from me The love and gratitude u
has elected from the troops ~ q suf
ficient evidence ~ the work u has
done aud / feel that I should not 80
much commend II ~ congratulate u.
cordially aud sincerely yours
WOODROW WILSON"
Along with my fellow American
citizens. | rejoice In the splendid
service which The salvation Army
rendered our soldier and sailor boys
during the war Every returning
troop"r }. Wlliing witness 10 the cf.
firisnt and generous work of The Sal
Natinu Army both ut the front and In
th. camps it home. I am alsu the
NOR. happy to commend this organi-
yttion herauss 20 is free fium s'rtarian
bias The man in need NJ help iH the
object ~ their effort. with never a
question u. his creed or color.
q trust therefore, your efforts tn
raise tia. eco. .u0O Tor The salvation
Ann, Will meet with hearty r".
rpuusr from our generous American
public
3D. CARDINAL gibbons"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

Parts Junc i0firc cSHnIi M anIda at
ma-IsTc of considerable of
N~a'.utaktnE q j.
fr1aisr ut froot
anIt,t ntsiifsafun trruf-
No ~tsth"nt Of the sis-n
Vo.h WESTERN trH,tr has =
Slle-an pu,l'in ue,i of hohnnr
nlcb~ctt" without ali Ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
IALLIED DEADLOCK IS STILL ON
CLEMENCEAU STILL IS
DETERMINED THAT THE
TREATY STAY AS 1T is

No Settlement of Silesian or Polish Frontier Ques-
tons Yet Reached; Considerable Pessmsm Pre-
walls in Peace Conference Circles Over Prospect
OF Early Solution of Difficulties No Definite
Date for Handing Over Allied Reply to Germans
Can Be Fixed at This Time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

New York June i0.-Tnilllod on.
der OF tho United States Steel Cor,
poraiion on MAY 81 were f,2S2 $40
tons according 10 the corporation'H
monthly statement issued today This
IL decrease OF 5iS.sT5 tonr COM
pared with the orders on April 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
AGAINST
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
INTRODUCED BY KNOX

Measure Would Have Senate Declare Proposed
World Federation Objectionable to the Senate.
and Demands That Covenant Be Separated from
Treaty OF Peace Before Being Presented to Upper
House for Ratification.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10


yenna t,iondayl June s-tie Austrian
to u
that, the rcpi, probably would he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
B a e ball Scores S
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
l1ttsi,urg 10; Broklyn q.

! brooklyn 90: 200 600 8 10 4
| rittshurg oi0 tsO Soy 10 ~ 4
] batteries pfeffrr ti.eney, Ma
| mauN and krueEer. Miller. Hamilton.
! Mayer ami schmidt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
A PARALLEL

Here are the two principal headlines in The Evening lie
Yesterday and in the Morning journal of today;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

New York. June fv.-coppcr
strong; elcctrolytic spot aud june
ia ai9n. July and August.
i7h Iron unchanged. Lead firm;
SPOT 800 $50. July. $40 $50
spelter flrIn; spot s.250s.tti
July. s.abas.so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

Ksnsas clty--tis.io " fas1p.
chieaso-s,s.ss 10 siss>.
D-nvsr-,is.is % sis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-29
A PLAN WHICH MAY
REDUCE TENANCY
Many Farm Owners Might Sell if
They Knew Where to Reinvest

Is there in your neighborhood a
farm, the owner of which has left ii
and gone to town and who would like
to sell it and with the money buy
something more profitable than the
farm? Do you, if you are secre-
tary-treasurer or an officer of ma
tional farm loan association, know of
such instances? DO you know OF
doubtful as to their ability to make
people who are holding on to the
ownership of a farm because they are
profitable use of the money they
would receive by the sale of the
farm?
Sometimes people cling to farm
ownership because it seems the only
safe thing to do. If the farm is sold
there is the money to invest. They
know that it is safe so long as it is
invested in a farm; they do not know
of any other safe investment which
will be of the right size for the par
ticular pile of money which they
realize from the farm. 1t would
seem as if a great many of these peo-
PIE would sell their farms to men
WHO would actually live on the farms
and work them as owners if they
could be assured of a place where
they could put their money so that it
would stay put and bring them in as
good a return as they receive from
the farm, or better return, with
less trouble and less expense gener-
ally.
Changing Tenants Into Owners
This article shows how such farms
may be transfcrrt from landlords to
owners with profit to the man selling
the farm and with perfect safety.
This can be done by selling the farm
and investing the proceeds in taX-free
federal farm loan bonds, which can
be had in any amount from $25 up
to a sum equal to the price of any
farm in the United States, no mat
ter how large.
Federal farm loan bonds are
again to be put on the market at u
per cent, tax free. These bonds
should receive the careful considera-
ton of the farmers of this country
One of the greatest evils we have
from high-priccd lands, like those of
Iowa, Illinois, and other states, is
tenancy. Tenancy is greatly in
creased by the fact that the owner OF
farm, say on account of old age
or otherwise, rents it and moves to
town. He is afraid to sell the farm
because he realizes that as long as
His money is in the land it is safe,
and he realizes that not being, in
many cases, a business man, if he
sells the farm and invests the money
there is a great possibility of losing
it. Rather than take that risk he
rents his farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-29
War Initiates Values

Before the outbreak of the war
farms were rented for cash rent, and
in the high-priced lands of Illinois
end Iowa this cash rent netted the
owner less then three per cent. Since
tho war broke out, HOY over, profits
from the farms often being larger
and the farms being rented on "a
yearly basis, many of the owners
changed from cash rent to a share
rent basis, and for the last year or
two have been receiving in some
cases above five per cent interest on
their investment instead of the three
per cent in cash rent. The conse-
quence is a great initiation in the
value of the lands, for farms at
present are being rated as to value
largely on what the owners are get
ting from them in the way Of income
! Just as soon as agricultural products
settle down again to something like
normal basis there Is every prob
ability, if times tighten up, that the
owner will be forced to go back again
to cash rent which, if based on the
present inflated price of land may
not net over the three per cent that
! il did in 1914. In addition to this.
the land will have been even more
depleted in fertility than in 1914, as
an incentive Of big prices has kept
land continuously in grain crops with
less sown to legumes. so that al
though the owner has received larg-
er returns on share rent during
the war he will eventually suffer
from a rundown farm.
Bonds Work While You Sleep
1t would pay many fthese farm
1t would pay many of these farm
money safely elsewhere and it
would seem, if they knew where their
money could be placed safely, many
farms would be sold to actual farm
ers. and tenancy thus might be re.
duced. Federal farm loan bonds at
four and one-half per cent, with the
security they have back OF them, are
Just as safe as government bonds.
Many farmers and farm owners
have large deposits in banks bearing
only three per cent interest. left
There because they have confidence
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-29

Continued on page nine)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-29
Attractive for Small Investor

These bonds hould be bought, too,
by people who are saving money,
even in small amounts. Any person
who can save $25 a month can buy
with it a $25 bond. IT is rather hard
To find any kind of good bond in a
denomination under $500. Any
young man or woman who will buy
every month a $25 federal farm loan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

the door after her but saw no one in
the hall. She went out on the door
step and there beside the door stood
Bobby and her Jack. Jack Sandsi
"oh, Jack. will you ever forgive
nie?" after Bobby had disappeared into
the school room. Mother wrote and
told me II was your cousin you met
and then I didn't know what TO do
When Jane came back into the room
she was so happy that she gave the
children the rest of the day on.
The end of the year came and when
the children were told that they would
have different teacher the next year.
they were all disappointed except Bob.
OF course he hated to have hor 60 but
he knew that she was going to be hap
Dy now that she had her Jack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

a large hand in contradiction. II did
it because I'm fond OF Mr.. Blom. He's
very nice young man. And you
know he gets big wages as a cheese ex-
pert over at the factory. His being
Dutch amt anything against him. He'd
make you an awful good husband"
"Oh. motheri" Sariann gasped. She
was crimson with shame and dismay.
Turning. she went quickly out of the
room In the hall she met Mr.. Blom
entering. He was a little man with
furtive eyes, who, to Sariann's disgust,
always reminded her of a lump of
curd he handled. She gave him curt
nod, shrank past him around the new
Ell post and sped upstairs. In her own
room she sat down on the bed and dug
her knuckles into her hot cheeks.
"Oh, hate it all sol" she breathed.
This eternal maneuvering Of mothers
to get me a husbandl She might
know I'd never be happy with any one
she picked out for me. 1 wonder that
her own mistakes haven't taught her
that this marrying business is hsz-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

ardous. to say theNieast. My own ia
ther was a failure, but then he only
lived two years. And her next hus-
band was no better. And now there's
Mr.. Johnson. her third. who let's her
support him. Yet she wants me to
have Mr.. Blomi" she shuddered.
However, so accustomed was she TO
obedienca. that she changed her dress
before she went down to supper. Mr..
Blom sat beside her and talked In his
thick Dutch-English and swallowed a
great portion Of omelette. Mrs. john
son smiled upon him her motherliest
Mr.. Johnson. the new husband. ate
toast for his dyspepsia and was hard
ly less silent than Sariann.
Sariann always washed the dishes
and tonight when she repaired to the
kitchen. Mr.. Blom followed. sariann
hated him increasingly as he stood
leaning against the casing Of the open
door. sighing like the spring breeze
and ogIing her.
will you go to the movies tonight
wild me, Miss Sariann7" he implored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

listened. then heard voices. Silently
he crept toward the open window of
his living room and crouched down to
eaverdrop.
Douglas, Douglas, can't marry
you, can't. Don't you see don't
love you. It's impossible. I'm in love
wfth"-There was q choking noise
that made Richards blood run cold.
I'm In love with a stranger. a strange
man whom see watching me from his
window every day. I don't know him.
but"--It was Just enough for Richard.
He slipped into his clothes. threw
his heavy overcoat over his shoulders,
and In q jiffy was in the lobby OF the
next apartment bribing the doorman
to let him up to apartment 3-A-
In response to his knock the door
was thrown open and he found him
self face to face with his black-eyed
beauty and Howard willoughby.
Come right in. Dick" Howard
greeted him. THAT is"-he turned to
Miss Rommerly apologeticaliy-" II
you don't mind my asking an old
friend of mine"
Not at ALL" she said sweetly, cycling
Dicks confused toilette.
ANY trouble, was there's thereT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
By Phil Moore

Dick asked biankiy. "I was awakened
by some screams coming from your
apartment, Mjss--Miss"-H stammer-
ed for want OF her name.
Miss Rommerly." Howard supplied,
"Mr. Merriwesther," he completed the
Introduction.
A light ripple pf laughter broke from
her rich. red lips before Dick went any
further In his explanation.
~Guessswe owe Mr.. Merriweather an
apology" she said. turning to How
ard. You see. Mr.. Merriweather. we
are rehearsing our new Aim drama,
and Mr.. wiiloughby. who wrote the
play. phoned me this afternoon asking
II I might allow him TO give me some
special coaching. Mr.. Willoughby and
I only met today. but I'm sure" she
finished dimpiing. "that he is an ex-
cellent coach.
You old roue." was all Dick could
say as he looked at the mischievous
twinkling eyes Of Howard willoughby.
his old college chum- $50 that's why
you're running all over town to movie
companies, never having a moment for
an old friend" This was not the place
for Howard's explanation, so Dick
turned the conversation by apologizing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
By Abner Anthony

Of the forlorn dwelling and opened the
door. Old Mrs. Muzzy crouched like a
witch at the window in the failing
light.
Are you sick7" Sariann asked.
what do you want7" If
Old Mrs. Muzsy eyed her. "sit down.
child. and I'll tell you. Not that chair
its the cats. and you'll get all hair.
Therei I've been wanting to see you
for days and tell you, but you know
I can't stir out Of the house. It's doc
tor, doctor, all the time for this pesky
rheumatic. But I've got good doctor
DIR. Burnham. There's man what
is a man. You know him?"
"Yes." Sariann colored. THAT is.
just know him. Mr.. johnson had him
once when he was ILL.,"
Old Mrs. Muzzy nodded knowingly.
"I wish you'd get better acquainted
with him." she said. Hes looking for
q wife and you. hear. are looking for
a husband--that is, your mas looking
for one for you"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

"I will not" Sariann replied without
the mercy Of q thank you. she emptied
the dish water with a splash.
"You do not like me. motif WhyT'
appealed Mr.. Blom.
"Just on general principles" retort-
ed Sariann, and escaped.
"Sariannl Sariann!" Her mother
called from the sitting-room where she
sat embroidering in company with her
husband. But Sariann fed. She was
out in the street before she knew it.
bareheaded. with her dress all too low
for the breezy spring night
Between mother and that Blom
believe I'm going crazy" she thought
wildly. "Oh. what was that?"
1t was a hand-rapping on a nearby
window pane-a very dry, wrinkled
old hand. "It's old Mrs. Muzzy." Sari-
ann thought, in panic. what can she
want7 Oh, 1 can't go In therei she's
a terrible old creature, mother says.
But perhaps she's ILL.,"
sariann mounted the rotting steps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

sariann was on her feet. paipitating.
but her anger subsided before the old
woman's arresting finger.
Don't get huffy, child" she said
calmly. Everybody In this town
KNOWS what everybody else is up to.
But don't you fall into the trap your
ma and that Dutehman are setting for
you. Because he's married already"
"Marriedi!" exclaimed sarfann.
Married and got a wife and six
young ones In the old country. He
abandoned 'em when he came here.
But his wife is no fool. She's been
writing letters and she's got him To-
Gated. So Or. Burnham saye. Here he
comes now. You can ask him your
self IL what I'm telling you isn't true"
"Oh. no, mol" Sariann. faltered. She
heard the doctors step and started to
run. but old Mrs. Muzzy caught her by
the skirt and held her fast.
Watt" said old Mrs. Muzzy, merrf-
ly. "I've made many a match in my
young days and 1 ain't too old yeti
amt too old yet"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
Where There's a WILL

over the facts as Richard had given
them to him. In q moment a smile
broke over his face. Then he looked
at Richard with a curious light spread
ing over his allwise features.
Maybe can find way" was all he
said. "I'll see you tomorrow and have
some news-maybe.
That evening Richard watched for
the familiar figure coming down the
street. His window faced her living
room and Richard sensed wild hap
piness in hfs> veins at the anticipation
of at least catching a glimpse OF her
as she lolled about, as was her custom
after dinner.
He was disappointed That night
she did not come home. Richard sat
down to dinner. depressed feeling
surging through him and sitting the
happiness that he had felt only an hour
or so before He retired early.
He had not been asleep long when
he heard q sharp cry. He glanced at
his watch. found it to be half past o.
then sprang from his bed. He listened
intently. 1t was not a nightmare. as
he had at first supposed; It was real.
1t sounded again. It was coming right
across the airshaft into his room. He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

town? Why. man alive. she is my
neighbor-that ought to be enough
and yet it isn't, because people in this
big old town are too conventional An
introduction is necessary, and simply
can't find any one to bring it about"
Howard Willoughby looked at Dick
with sympathetic expression. you
know what you've always said about
where there's a will"
Dick was a man of facts and he had
brought Howard into his confidence
that he might help him bring about a
solution to the problem that was be-
ginning to be real source Of worry.
What's she do for a living?" How
ard asked. you say she goes out ev-
cry evening. She must work at some
thing"
Hanged II / know" Dick replied.
."she's plain, very plain, but there's a
grace to her body that doesn't last
when one works at desk all day" he
volunteered by way of a clue. "She
must do some kind of physical work
and yet she is always so simply dress
ed in her little plain blue tailored suit
Then she has that little aristocratic
air about her that bespeaks success" :"
Howard Willoughby sat thinking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

of the office building where he main
tanned his very prosperous establish
ment.
All during his mornings work the
pale face with fits dark. hollow eyes
pkept haunting him Every now and
then he would fnd himself gazing at
a typewriter sheet blankly. He was
looking straight through the slip on
which was typed the most profitable
order of the entire year-at Carolyn
Rommerly's face. He had to use all
his strength to keep his mind suf-
iciently on his work to wade through
the mornings mail.
IF 1 could only get to know her."
he explained to Howard Willoughby
at lunch that day, I'D be perfectly
willing to let Fate put her hand in the
game and then humbly accept the re-
suit. AS it is feel as though I'm
missing a wonderful adventure If
don't even get to meet her"
Don't you know some mutual
friend" Howard had begun to suggest.
but Richard cut him short with a
gesture of impatience.
Mutual friend he hanged. Did you
ever hear of any two people having a
mutual friend In this big. lonesome
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

prejudiced against him now. and II
have TO lose in this case I want 10
feel that am losing to better man
See? And as for supporting you. my
dear girl. If you'll marry me / can
move mountains. Coming down to
facts and figures, dad tried out my
little invention for regulating over
heat in the factory last month and 1t
is a complete success. The returns
will bring me in quite little bunch
OF money"
why. Bennerman." cried Elsie. her
eyes shining I'm SO glad You didn't
tell me word about IT,"
"No, I'm q modest guy-like all real
ly great men, Why. met young
fellow in a big scientific institute the
other day who has discovered and
perfected an antitoxin for gas gan
creme. He Is the biggest man in the
medical world today. He came from
the mountains OF East Tennessee. He
never says a word about himself or
about his wonderful discovery for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

cheeks were full Of color. The caller
had arrived while Mrs. johnson was
in the midst of making an omelet for
supper. and everything remained as it
had been left hurriedly. Sariann put
on an apron and took up the egg beat
er. When her mother came out she
had the omelet ready for the pan.
why. when did you get homer in
quired Mrs. Johnson "Therei I'll do
the rest, dearie. You run up and slip
into another dress before supper. Your
hairs real kinda tousled, and there's
some typewriting ink on your left
cheek. Mr.. Blom is such neat young
man"
I'm too tired to change my dress.
and don't care about that Dutchman,
anyway. / don't see why you allowed
him to come here and board" There
was a note of passionate protest in Sa-
riann's gentle voice. He makes a lot
Of extra work and we don't need the
Now. deariei" Mrs. johnson spread
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

for his appearance.
Perfectly all right. and do come
over again. Mr.. Merriweather." Carolyn
invited when he took his departure a
few moments later.
"I1l surely do that with pleasure
he emphasized. and he and Howard
turned down the corridor and took the
lift to the lobby.
You're a via. How Dick chuckied.
whereupon Howard explained how the
deed had been done.
IL looked up her address after left
you, found Il to be our movie star In
the company where I sold my last
scenario. then proceeded To meet her
myself Took her TO dinner. then do
cided to do a little coaching 90 she'd
be prepared for thai gruff manager.
81 only inserted those special lines
you heard temporarily" Howard
chuckied In conclusion. knowing only
too well you were lying in ambush
across that airshaft waiting for an op-
portunity TO play hero"
There's no favor too great to ask
in reciprocation." Dick said, as he saw
Howard into cab at the curb. ~and
that holds good-even 10 she does turn
me down"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

preservation OF human life. He de-
livers the goods and let's the other fell
lows do the talking. That's the way
with really big men. Now. your friend
Holt. to judge by HIS letters, he's about
the finest ever.
You are prejudiced. aren't your"
asked Elsie coolly. Mr.. Holt merely
told me q bit about himself because
had no way OF finding out other
wise"
Nov, you're talking" came the
young Americans, slang. "And what's
more. you never will hear anything
about his brilliant achievements un-
less he tells you himself"
From somewhere In the house sound
ed the faint Ginning Of clock. Three
silvery tones died away. Elsie jumped
up and surveyed herself in a mirror
hanging on the wall. She touched the
soft brown waves OF hair with her
long. slender fingers.
~rt's time for Mr.. Holt" she said