davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

HAVE spent q perfect ninht en-
u mo~uutAlnnldc. Others weru We
= ~ enough, ~ this one was tho
pure idyillc moonnhino the dream
come true We had made a good afit
run through the day, Late In h
afternoon We LETT santa ~ 70 enmc
the Glorista paas through u country
or rolling rcd hills. thick with ccdnr.
broken b. cliffs aud msnrH and cut
by deep gorge OF a iiftle stream. W.
SCANNED the cicafinFa with an eager
eye A. last w found The thinE Ne
sought.
NJ vas the ruins of'tbc first churgh
huilt on American soil by the SpanAh
FATHERS. Away back IN 1850 Coronado
found herc'the thriving village which
encouraged him 10 pursue the con-
quest Of M new world, n herr
commenced the civilization which
fingers unchanged Ia the back COM
try today.
rho church iis.ls. an adobe OF
massive construction. - proof that
tho good Fathers anticipated an eter-
nifty ON earth as well as la heaven.
H. root has fallen In, but the sides.
with their great heamed arches. sill
stand arm. ~ does The walled COURT
yard. where fruit trees were eHpn-
iiered arninat the pinstered bricks 10
NlNf NNtNf NhAhilAiAN aAtf'H - t'h'"
OF remembrance OF the leafy closes OF
their old world monaatericH.
Thc town has fallen into mere
heaps OF mud ana atonen. but sou Gun
trncc where n spread far down a mesa
bordering on tho Pecos river and
mark In tho lnwiands those mcy set
apart Cor rmxing and those where
thcy were Taught 10 irrtgntr thcil
crops In n deHuitory way. Living mus
have been easy. Tor the hills nhoui
Etili abound in game. Their problem
was the haraHsinr tribes The Apachei
ronmsd there. fAttle mora thnn q
hundred yoara ago they cxtsrminaiea
"A band OF Sphnihrda ON Htar,VIiot
Peak. "a days mnrch away iAttlt 81
hulc they napped this town Until a.
last the pccoH were too few 70 stnnf
alone. The, moved over 10 swell th'
depleted ranks OF the iemeE Indians
SIXTY miles 20 the southwark.
We dreamed about the ruins unit
sunset THEN we drew ~ our a u
a sheltered grove and huilt a rousini
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

IN that bill were twu or three little
chips. Peters heart save a little
iunp OF surprise.
yellow Wing''' he cried. my
goodness. how you startled me-"
Tho chips were dropped and tho
head was thrust farther n The
sideH ana throat wsrr soft reddish
I'm. and on each side az the begin
M of the hili wa y black patch
The top Of the head was rray. ana
just 90 the back OF n was u little
band Of bright rcd There WIS no
mistnkinE that head " belonged 10
yellow Wing the fiicker beyond a
doubt
Hello. Peter exclaimed yellow
Wins his ewes twinkiinr what are
sou doing hcre"'
Nothing replied Peter. "but J
want 10 know what YOU are doing.
What are All those chips'"
TN liking an this Old house oi
mime. replied yellow Wins puumpt
U.s. 20 wa.Tn't quito deep enough "a
suit ne. ~ I an making u r. lttis
deeper Mrs Flicker and haven't
been able 20 find another houae 10
suit rs 20 We have decided 20 live
here again this year,
Peter knew now what had made
tho queer noises. They had been
made hy the tapping Of YELLOW
MinE'a bin and the scratching oi
hts claws ns he worked 20 make ~,
Z hole deeper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

Under the haphazard method by which most
workers are introduced into factories and
shops approximately twice rs much time IS
isumcd by employees In acquaintine themselves
10 heir new tasks as would be required II they
4 the opportunity Of attending training depart.
|nts. according 10 Charles T.. Clayton, director
The u. $. Training Service, o branch of the De
|rtment Of Labor. Reports from large aero
hne factory, from paper box factories from motor
nufecturing plants and many other lines Of IN
|siry are cited as proof of this statement.
III j. pointed out that In these reconstruction days
~ prices remaining NJ a high level, American
|snsiry must eliminate every unnecessary expense
present wage standards are 10 be maintained.
cent investigation shows that the waste due 10
|phazard methods Of introducing workers to their
Isks j. one Of the largest burdens on industry AZ
resent. Not only does u training department cut
two the time required 20 teach n worker his
|sk. but ., effects an even larger saving by m
leasing the general efficiency Of the working
|rre. say Training Service representatives.
Since the signing Of the armistice the training
pertinent idea has been spreading rapidly and NJ
Ee present time more than 700 manufacturing hrms
/ his country give training IN their plants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

| YESTERDAY the word was 'Saver'
Save money and buy Il Liberty Bond or a War Stamp. save
Ppr eye on. Save up, deny yourself, aud win the war.
Now the war - over We are confronted with u new problem,
Si 80 dangerous and thrilling. but more complex certainly. and rather
rious. the problem Of reconstruction, If getting two million men
Rck to civilian work.
How can we all helpf How can ITclpr
And for this the government has AN answcr.lt -
Bry NOW.
Buy ntcnigently. not f%oolishy, bat buy II we all go and get the
nrchases We have been contemplating il will stimulate the merchant,
rrier. and manufacturer. There will be- a demand for labor. Aud
e returning soldiers will find employment.
The government has realized This aud Is appealing for the patriotic
\ poperation of the public.
met Major Church the either LAY. u widc-awakc engineer with
4 cng eyes and a mind with a sweep he h wearing the uniform Of the
my aud is engaged in the work Of helping the soldier find a job. lie
u d somewhat Ia this effect
What we all need to du Is 10 spruce up.
There are two elements in ndustry-frst productions and see
pal. maintenance.
For the pas, year O 49, during the war. we have been strainins
livery energy 10 produce. And we have paid little attention to main.
Inancc.
"The consequence i, vc AR a bit frgycd. n ings about the place
Vre out at the toe aud down " the heel
we ought to turn ON attention now 10 renovation and repair
he front bedroom needs papcrlng, the house u coat of paint. The fac
ory should be ovcrhaulcd. Worn-out machinery ought to he re-
IF we all build up our neglected fences, replace wornout parts
~ new. build the needed new wing. polish. scour patch, aud mend, We
IN find work to do for all the hands nav idle
Roger W. Babson. director general of the education service Of tho
department Of labor, says al this is mp Ia the Ultimate Consumer
&ncaniug YOU and me, aud asserts that If We want things to hum. buSi
css to be gearcd up To high speed, labor To be employed, aud every
ody happy, we should Buy Now,
Now is the time, he says, when a few additional purchase, added
o the daily necessity purchases will increase the grand total Of salc'
H. such a magnitude that the merchant will be- obliged To rcplcnish In
took ON a large scale. The Wholesaler, the manufactures, and the pro
uccr Of raw materials will be obliged Ia increase their production \
cmand will be- created for all the goods which the workngnan pro
ures. There will he a job or each iobless man. General confidence
I'll be restored. Business will he booming. Reconstruction aud re-
5nAilzation of our war activities into peace industries will go o.
uichy, cnergetealy, healthily, mconsciouIy Prosperity will com'
me and the worker at his bench mr. his desk.
So all you need to remember in this article IS four Words
Two of Babson's buy NOW.
And two Of Church :, SPRUCE IP!'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
Tomorrow

IN June a.. iftg. tho massacre
~ OF paris, inntiEated b. John.
Duke Of burgundy. took place.
The slaughter began at midnight and
in the coursc OF three days $500 per-.
soas we're killed.
In itss, on June ~. James fIf..
king OF scotland. was Killed white
neeinE after defeat In battle. James
was notorious for his cruelty. He
killed his brother John aud attempted
10 Kill his other brother, Alexander.
hut he cscnped and waRad war against
his tyrannicai brother.
ON June ~. 1880. John winthrop.
flint Eoysrnor of M-assachuaottA ar
riked al Salcm with the charter Of the
colony. lie settled AT shawmht.
which was finally determined upon
an tho capital Of the COLONY ord uNsn
tho name OF luaton.
ln sseb. 80 June ". the cts 81 NeW
York WIS inco. porsted hy Governor
Nichois \ mayor. i've aldermen. and
a sheriff werv appointed. ln place 81
the Dutch form o. Government which
~ consisted of hurromuHferH. arhtp-
ems aud % scout
In 1873. on June t2. the first naval
engagement of the Revolutionary
War TOOK place. 4 small aloop. the
AmitN, commanded hN jeremiah
british schooner M~nrTnrrtin. Tho
prisoners FROM D. English shin were
marched overland from Machias. Nc
10 Cambridge and delivered uto tho
custody OF General Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

hnt failed 20 derlro TIM benefit they
expected. They are disappointed aud
sometimes %indifuant az the poor re-
suits obtained.
Not un%nntupliy they are Inclined
IN put the blame on tho correspond
snce course Of the educational hand.
hook And occasionally. no doubt. they
are Justified In so doinR.
hut ~ II safe to ANY that In most
caSrs the trouble Ia with themselves.
They have heon too eager Ia get
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
HOW TO LEARN.
BY H. ADDmGToN BRUCE
Author Of "rhs Riddle OF Personality" Psychology ana
Parenthood." Etc.
(copyriEht 1919. BY tho AasocIaied Newnnaperal

n oTHiNG ever can be- learned
" without mental effort. Mere sec-
ing " hearing. lcoking aut
listening. Will not DO.
This h. truirm which would hardly
seem to need stating Hut tho fact b
that n iH far from being generally
appreciated.
Frequently receive letters from
people who ave subscribed for ror-
rcspondonce courses of study. hand
books In memory culture. etc, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
Gentlemen in the Making

~ NJ Of the finest things about the Boy Scout
movement u that Il does not encourage
scouts to show on" 10 public. II is true
|at Al times they are ON parade when u Is felt that
cir participation in demonstration will he of help
a cause. but the individual scout is impressed
ON the beginning with the fact that be must not
j. his uniform aud position for the purpose Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

We'll o. circumstance alter
cases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
SPRUCE UP!
By DIR. A CRANE

- seosrs,srr. ,.,.. AZ s.. ,.... e.a.s, :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

WHY. here It
b. replied the
man whose pros
p.riU hnd Slipped
back cog re-
Gently
nut thut'a a
silver ono. The one
Nuu used 60 have
had hand sofue
gold ease
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
time through which humanity as whole has
ever passed. Can any nation expect to come
through it unchangedf
ONE OF OUR WINTER VISITORS.

His name is Tree Sparrow His sobriquet is
"Winter Chippy.' But we doubt that he is
flattered by the sobriquet. He is larger,
iauntier cocker fellow than Chippy. Above
ALL the tinkling Of the icices which sends Chip,
py hurrying southwark is only music to the
Tree Sparrow s ears. Hetrevels in a blast right
off the north pole, upon which he rides like an
autumn leaf. When he has had his fling at the
zero weather we find him in company ranging
from a dozen to hundred, struggling in the
bottom of bitches or on the lee side OF stone
wall or even in the burrows OF plowed field
This feathered elf is with us today and will
remain until next April He is JOY to those
ramblers who fare forth in the colder months
in the year The sight of him on a sunny No
ivember day calls up visions of leaden skies,
bowling gales and driving flakes. But these
hold their place in Nature pageant, and there
is no more pleasing sight than flock of tree
sparrows clinging to the dead, bleached stalks
of corn against a background of immaculate
snow, with it's myriad of crystals glittering in
the sunlight like diamonds A soft, contented
twitter arises like the tinkling of tiny bells, the
restless, fitting wings dislodge tiny avalanehes
of snow from the stalks; and it is borne in upon
rs anew that there is a kindly Father without
whose knowledge not one Of these winged
sprites falls.
As the early winter dusk begins to hover over
the landscape, a hush falls over the flock. Its
units fnstipctiyely draw closer together, as II
seeking one another's protection against the
dread prowlers Of the night. Silence falls over
them. They sit long in one place, a. it lneditat-
ing over the strange enonlenon--wonderlng
why the sun cannot always shine.
Then in twos and threes they swiftly wing
their way to wood lot or hedge, in the gloomy
chambers of which they flutter about for a
time, selecting perches to their choice. For a
few minutes, soft, tender, reassuring notes are
heard. Then each head is tucked beneath
wing, and all is still.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
Good things should be praised.-Shakes
peare.
A PERILOUS TIME

1t is rather impressive reflection that all
the civilizations OF the past, all the nations
which are not now IN existence, have gone over
the precipice with all their culture and the
achievements of which they were most proud.
All without exception have come to what we
call, speaking humanity, an unhappy death by
violence or by senile decay. There are nations
on the brink of that precipice today. In fact
our twentieth century civilization is too near
the edge of it for comfort America will save
itself Few Of us doubt that. Yet the fact re-
mains that our position can truly be considered
perilous; for unless wisdom and justice control
our course it is quite possible that we might
meet disaster of some serious kind. AS for GER
tain of the European nations Heaven only
knows what the winter ahead of them will
bring Russia has gone over the cliff The
Russia that existed at the outbreak Of the war
is as much thing of the past as old Assyria
and no one yet knows what will take it's place
Where is the form of government or system Of
institutions in Europe whose stability in pres
ent form is assured? More doubters and de-
spairers than we know of are asking that ques-
ton in every old world land
There is no call for us of America to be pes
simistic, yet it is evident that we have serious
problems that must be settled before domestic
tranquility can be assured The industrial SIT
uaton has grown worse steadily for many wears.
According to government report, in our country
today more than three hundred strikes are in
effect. a railroad strike is a possibility and the
loss it would entail would be unreasonable
The depressing feature of it is that no generally
acceptable basis Of our industrial unrest is vet
in sight. We are laundering ahead in hone
that we shall work out Of orr troubles some
way, but for all that can be seen we are WORKING
into them deeper every day Europo has al
our problems immensely intensified and otborc
including shortage Of food and SHORTAGE II
money with which to buy IT, Millions Of non-
pie must suffer or die with cold or hunger lo-
fore next spring. II is therefore no exaponra-
ton to say that this is perilous time for civil
ization, and as far as known the most tryino
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19

ried in Kahoka Monday by Squire s.
M. Perry. The squire now has lo4
notches on his matrimonial cane
e. B. Christy returned to Thomas,
Oklahoma, last Saturday. He was
called to Clark county by the death
OF his brother, E. l. Christy.
County court will meet Friday,
Nov. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Lapsley have
moved to the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Mckee. of Sweet Home
township.
An error in the boundary lines of
the Wayland special road district re-
quired that another election be held.
The special election VIII be held
Tuesday, Nov. Is. There was little
or no opposition to the project at the
former election and 1t is thought
there will be less at the election to
be held next Tuesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
K AHOkA RUNS
OUT OF COAL
viii be Forced to Shut OFF Street
Lights Unless Supply is Re-
ceived Within Coming
Few Days.

KAHOKA, Mo. Nov. ls.-The city
of Kahoka may be in darkness for
want of coal, If a supply is not re-
ceived within few days. The city
is now borrowing coal from the mill,
and il coal is not received by the
time this supply is exhausted, users
of city juice will be compelled to
polish up the old oil lamps. The
greatest hardship. will fall on those
who depend on the city power TO run
their presses, linotypes and other
machinery.
Circuit court will convene in regu-
lar December term in kahoka, on
Monday, December l. The docket is
a large one.
Marion Waggener and G. A. Town
send are guests Of Kansas City rela-
tives.
| John Henry Muhrer died at his
home in Kahoka. Saturday. Nov. Is.
1913, at the age of so years, months
and 20 days. Funeral services were
held at the home on Monday, Rev.
w. Bechtold officiating. Interment
in st. Paul's cemetery. John Henry
Muhrer was born in Wachenheim,
Germany. He came to the United
States in 1856, and three years later
to Clark county, Mo. He was twice
married. His second wife being Miss
Katherine Hunter, who with the fol
lowing children survive: Henry and
George Muhrer and Mrs. Richard
Ross Of near Kahoka. He served his
country in the civil war for period
of three years.
! Mrs. Frank Stewart died at the
family home FIVE miles south of Ka-
hoka, Sunday, Nov. 16. aged 55 years
Funeral Wednesday with interment
in Kahoka cemetery The husband
and two chilren survive.
Rev and Mrs. J. Will Payne who
have been residents of Kahoka for
the past few years will soon leave
for Indiana to make their future
home.
4 G. L. Young. local representative OF
the Keokuk Canning company, at
tended the funeral of w. ]. Fulton II
iKeokuk Monday.
The union meetings are still II
progress at the Christian church
with large audiences in attendance.
4 Charles j. Samuels OF Keokuk, and
Lula Mae Fox of Wayland, were mar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
-topAY,s 81 - vaRsE
AMERICA FoR NE.


TITS fine to- see the Old pogs1. sE n4ge g AIa cow
Among the famous PALACES aaa t@a etsss y resS@l
To admire the erunlbiy ess4lss ~@ US s-~A~sS - 80
kings ,....-
Bur now think I've had eneaga Q. atSEAtea things
So it's home again. and home again. America Tor Iae.
nv heart is turning again and te1e Aoas 20 90
In tho land OF youth freedom beyond he ocean n
Where the full sunlight and 'Aa Tag Is ia. u
Oh London is mans town, there's power IN the aI;
And Paris is a woman's town. with flowers IN ner hah
And it's dream Venice, and IT'S great 10 ssuus
Rome; -, ,o
But when it comes living there is no place like home
like the German fr4woods in green batalions drilled
like the gardens Versailles with flashing fountains
fcds -. . s,r
But oh to take your hand my dear and rambe for Day
In the friendly woodland where Nature mas her
way, -
know that Europe's wonderful yet something seems to
lack ,,,
The Past is too much with her, and the people looking
back
gut the glory of the Present is to make the Future
we love cur what she is and what she is 20 pc
Oh it's home again and home again, America for me:
want a ship that's westward bound to plough the rolling
To the blessed Land Room Enough beyond the ocean
bars
Where the air is full sunlight and the flag is full of
stars.
Henry Van Dyke
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

t
Webster City Freaman-J Journal: The
way the farmers are organizing is an
indication that they are going to have
something to say some day about the
price Of corn and hogs. They have
been forced to organize In self de-
tense. Not that they have suffered
from low prices, but that the signs Of
the times are that they will suffer un-
less they get in position to have some
thing to say about the selling value OF
the staples they produce.
Davenport Times: To the 1. w. w.
the flag is a menace and the defend
ers of the flag become enemies. And
yet there are misguided people who
ask that the jails and prisons be
empt.ed Of such men because they
were arrested during the war and are
considered political prisoners.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: What's
the trouble with the people? Only a
few OF them 20 to church. They will
not turn GU ito vote in special cleo
tion. You can't get corporal's guard
common welfare of the city or state.
I1dV0 W0 lOdOAC0 LILO PolAS WAoA
every fellow Is looking out for himself
while the devil takes the htndmost?
Waterloo Times Tribune: Some SEN
ators seem inclined to make the pub
lie so tired of their treaty talk, that
they won't care what is done with
the treaty.
Cedar Rapids Republican,: It is only
an added conglomeration that has
come to US from abroad to what Is
called world labor conference. The
radicals seem to be in that gathering
as well as elsewhere and they will use
their doctrines. 1t is fine fore
runner OF the rest of the international
stuff that has been presented to the
world.
Wintorset News: There used to be
an expression: It's a shame to take
the money" But nobody is using it
these days. Everybody seems afraid
that they are not taking enough.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
ARE MARRIED
AT DONNELLSON
Willard z. Eogart and Emma Zastrow
of Hermann, Mo-, United In
Marriage Last
Vynek

DONNELLSON. Nov ia wed.
ding OF much interest to the many
friends OF the couple occurred last
week when willard T Bogart of near
Donneilson and Emma zastrow, of
Hermann, Mo-, were united In mar
riage November IL, at the home OF the
BRIDES sister. The groem is the old
est son of Mr.. VIM. Bogart and is an
Industrious young farmer of Frank
lin township
The bride is young lady well
known and liked by all who know hes.
After q short stay at the brides par
ents, they returned home where they
will 20 70 housekeeping on farm
four miles northeast of Dnnnelisnn-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19

Wintorset News: There used to be
an expression: It's a shame to take
the money" But nobody is using it
these days. Everyday seems afraid
that they are not taking enough.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only--loek FOR the name California,
on the package, then you are sure
your child Is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach, liver and Bowels
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions fer childs dose
on each bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother. You must say California"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19

The Same perfectly balanced form
that you've always likedthe same
natural lie on the cheek at the
only right shaving angle - and - 1t
can't cut your face. Now add these
further advantages ~ two-cdged
blade that doubles your shaving
mileage detachable blade
a stroppable blade--a blade that's
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
nuRlIA!As> : :A|!!!!!.!!!:.!'D
A Real Ra5of- made Safe

the longest. strongest, keenest bat
tempered blade on earth. Seven md
lion men have seen the wisdom
Of adding these extra convenience,
to the proven virtues Of the old.tims
razor. See this real razo, made ut
at your dealers today and YOU
too, will change to the Durham
Duplex.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19

If the show of anything good for anything am sure
sincerity is better; why ooes any man ossessoss
seem 10 be thaG not DIT because nc s''Ns -
oood TO have such quality presenos sos ter %
Counterfeit and dissempie put sne appearance 81
some real exceency. NOW the 2ssS way w ~S 49, -.
., man to seem o anyrnins realty &c &c ~3s nc
would seem be,-TiIiotSon