davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
MAY HAVE TO
REDUCE HERDS

Representatives Of more than for
tv live stock organizations met in
Chicago on Monday to consider the
future of the live stock industry. A
Statement was issued that unless an
immediate market is found for the
large surplus supply of beef and lamb
produced for war needs, it will be-
come necessary to reduce the herds
and flocks. This would endanger
the future supply of cattle and sheep.
After a conference with represen-
tatives of the large packers. it was
decided to carry out a campaign of
education to induce the public to eat
more beef and mutton. A cut in
prices of meat would seem advisable
to increase the use.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
OPINIONS ON APPOINTMENT
OF UNIVERSITY HEAD

The Current issue of the Univer-
sity of New Mexico News says edi-
torially regarding the choice of .
new president:
The regents are seeking . man
ia the prime of life with his best
years ahead Of him; man who Is
approaehable. sympathetic, genial
and optimistic. but who has . back
bone extending the full length Of
his body; . man who has big libes al
university ideas. who does not over
look the refinements. culture and
the spiritual life, but who Is inten-
|seiy practical in the choice Of col
lege courses, and the methods OF
their presentation Z man who pos
sesses just everyday common sense
in al uncommon measure, good.
sound business judgment. and un-
que estioned taetfulness in dealing with
men; . mad Of action who is willing
to throw his soul and body into
the work of building up the Uni
versity of New Mexico until 1t be-
comes a powerful factor in touch
ing the life of the state with con-
tinual upward tendency"
The Albuquerque Herald COM
ments editorially:
"Any man or set OF men who will
deliberately inject politics, personal,
partisan or otherwise, into a situa
tion of this kind, wherein the needs
of the whole situation are so clear
and so fully understood-sueh will
be made to feel the weight of a
definite. determined and vigorous
popular diSapproval.
The Albuquerque Journal after
taking Aldo Leopold to task for his
obnoxious activity regarding the uni
verslty presidency in the name OF
the Albuquerque Chamber of Com
merce says;
The state university is state
institution, supported by the tax
payers of New Mexico, and is not
run for the special benefit OF this
locality"
The Central Labor Union of Al
buquerquc has passed resolutions
favoring the appointment OF man
from outside the state. thereby OBJ
tanning a president without The nandi-
cap OF political and personal ties.
He must be absolutely free and un-
embarrassed by political or social
connections within the state
Nestor Montoya. a regent OF the
University is quoted as follows
AS to the presidency for the uni
versity ~ill say that with my vote
the best man fitted by edusation,
experience and executive ability, a
man of today. shall be selected
whether from or outside of the state.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
TRIES CENTRAL
BOARD FOR INSTITUTIONS

A new board of directors of three
members, composed of the governor.
state treasurer, and an appointed
member. are now in charge of all Ari-
zona state institutions except the
educational institutions. This is of
much interest to the people of New
Mexico as a constitutional amend
ment will be voted on at special
election in September. creating a
board of control of four members
for all state institutions The results
of the Arizona plan may affect the
vote on this New Mexico amend
ment this fall.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
SUCCESSOR OF
LONERCAN APPOINTED

The resignation of Phillip Loner-
gan as superintendent of the Pueblo
Indians has been formally accepted
Leo Crane, siperintendent of the
Hopi Indian reservation in Arizona,
has been appointed to succeed him.
Mr.. Crane will assume the position
on the retirement of Mr.. Lonergan
on September 1st.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
NEW MEXICO INDIAN SCHOOLS

The Indian school at Albuquerque
receives an aprronria.ion of so2.-
7enOO in the Ind'an -ppropriat,on
hill recently passed hv Congress-
This is on a basis NJ =, attendance
If 4s0 pupils. sInno0no is allowed
for building ard rena'rs
The SAM, Fe Indian school re-
ceives SS1.An0nn on ? hasis of an at
tendance of 400 pupiis SO000 !,
provided for repairs and $4,000 fof
a water supply system.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
PRICE OF HOGS

On the Chicago market on Tues
day hogs sold at highest price ever
known, 217s per hundred. This is
due to the strong demand for pack
ing house products for export.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Saturday, November IS, 1919.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
CONDEMNED

Government ownership Of raiiroads IS
.,Ssd 80 far rs the present session OF
conrre.s Is concerned. The Plumb
plan. introduced In the House OF Rep
rssentatives by Congressman Sims OF
Tennessee appears to be absolutely
without friends. Even its sponsor
shows no desire 10 push 1t for CONSIDER
alton. Congressmen who realize the
enormous losses which government con-
troll and operation have caused as well
a. the direct damage TO the railroad
,roperty itself. are in no humor TO en-
counter further losses and 10 place
further responsibilities upon the ad-
ministya,ion. The railroads Will be re-
uroed 10 their owners Just as soon as
,oniiti.r.s will make that return reason
,b,v ,.ir. Government ownership OF
nubIr Utilities OF any kind has had IT'S
test. The public has had taste ana
,h, taste is not 70 its liking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
GREATER WHEELING

II there is = good reason why Greater
Wheeling should not be voted for. We
have yet to see it. Practically and ma
terially every community which is pro-
posed TO be incorporated into Greater
Wheeling will be benefited by the
union. Wheeling proper is considerably
richer per capita than any Of the sub
urbs which 1t is proposed to take in.
Wheeling proper has more public prop
erty, and more taxable values. per
capita, than any OF the suburbs.
Wheeling proper will have greater bond
ing capacity available for public i'm
provemcnt per capita than any Of the
suburbs.
In the LONG run the material benefits
Of Greater Wheeling will accrue IN
greater proportion to the suburbs than
they will TO the city proper. but
wheeling needs the cooperation and the
assistance Of those citizens who live
outside Of the city limits. The prosper
i,y and welfare OF the entire commun-
ity will be advanced by drawing the ser
vice OF the community. all the intelli-
gence and public spirit that is available
in the community. Common purpose
can only be advanced by common action.
and common action will only be secured
by. and through Greater Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

of the New York bankers and the Fed
eral Reserve authorities in restricting
the credit used by the spectators had
a great deal TO do with the collapse In
the market and this action did not come
too soon.
The world needs now all the finan-
cial credit that It can command. Ger
many, France and Italy are crying for
loans. Great Britain Is preparing to
pay 7 per cent in order to draw money
to the London market. The industry
and business Of this country need vast
amounts Of money. Under these condi-
ton. the use of many millions Of dol
lars BY Wall street spectators for no
other purpose than to mark highly
speculative stocks up TO fancy figures
Is not to be tolerated. From now on
we NAV look for 4 period Of high priced
money simply because the worlds de-
mands for credit are daily becoming
larger and larger. This Is the natural
result of over-expansion and over
speculation. The great increases of
credit by the world governments under
the stress Of war have been stopped
and imitation and speculation have car
ried commodity prices to an extrava-
CANT point.
The contraction of credit and the de-
mand for money for useful business
will gradually tend to lower prices and
bring us back 10 q normal condition
Our productive activities will be in
creased and the amount OF money for
wild speculation will be diminished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
JUSTICE IN GERMANY'S WORLD
1O43 Main. Street
Bv NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS

This reign Of justice Is national law.
! Today diplomats. statesmen moi..
teachers are all talking about the eaA
way in which Germany has gotten hf:.
! the kaiser sleeps in his palace In Ho.'
/ land. The Crown Prince awaits his re-
! call to Berlin. Won Hindenburg and
Bcthmann Hollweg ride In their autos.
! live amidst luxury and are cheered upon
the streets of Berlin. Meanwhile. N
people of northern France live unde.
tents, Shircr in their caves and two nj,
lions If them have become victims, ~
tuberculosis. II will be two generation
before France can recover. while Go:-
; many can pay her paltry Twenty-Five
bdli"nS hy adding one hour day to Tho
usual working day. during fourtreil
year.. But be not deceived. TINS ~
Il just universe. God Is not mocket.
/ Nntur" keeps her hooks! Wait until IN"
| entire record is in! Only the prologue
! Of the divin" drama is played here at"
! now. Nun Kissing. who butchcrcd !'ci-
| gum. died in his palace ana SneFelole
cannot he brought 10 trial for the kna'
der Of Edith Cavcll and Captain Fryett'
and hundreds OF other victims. The por-
/ Jico OF the hall OF justice Is one th!ns.
II IL quito another thing for tho judge 10
! take his scat and the prisoner TO slAhu
III IN" dock. the witnesses to presen'
/ their testimony and just Coo 70 pIo
nuuncc the penalty. One thing ~ GET
| taln--l good man would never want 70
| 20 10 the same place where Won bisOnk
, and Won Hindenburg and the Kaiser are
, found. \ just man does not dcsiro ~
J live in an unjust universe. -,
! In a tnoral universe there is no room
for pity and compassion In the sense ~
! letting 4 aowrr Of immortality and muir.
! der empty itself into the courts OF
, Heaven. Nature has given forth het
! voice. Thou shalt by no means eotnx
, forth hence tin thou hast paid the utter,
most farthing" This vs. law. physician
! law. mental law. social law. national law
and law is the organized thought vi
God.
Copr. 10 2lst Century PresA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Our Daily Story
TIE SEVEN PIERCING SHRHKs

Riccflcld Harley took out his latchkey,
and quietly opened his front door.
wont the family be surprised. he
chucE!ed, when they see me with my
mustachc shaved on.
Mrs. Barley and the three children
were in the parlor when Barley entered.
Hello, everybody" he cried genially.
Ills wife stared at him and started
"davcn't you made 4 mistakeT she
said. You must have got In the wrong
house" -,
"Haw haw! You don't recognize me-.
cried Riceiield Barley as ne approached
her with open arms
stand back screamed his wife. and
uttered seven piercing shrieks. The
children by this time were crying. filled
with fear of the strange intruder. anu
while Barley was trying TO ldcntify
himself in the general huhbuh. police
What's wrons7' he demanded. Who
uttered them seven piercing shrieks? -,
II did. Take him away-hc's crazy!
cried Mrs. Barley.
The policeman dragged the struggling
protesting Barley away. and. although
he explained matters to the satisfaction
OF the magistrate and was set free. he
did not return home again until a ne"
mustache had grown In. matter OF SIX
weeks. and by that time, his wife had
remarked.
(Monday-"Linhaven Erster." tale
that can safely be read by the dumb t'
! the deaf)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
GERMANY NEEDS CREDIT

s,-niucaa; meeting was held IN
S,.yv York thi; week. 1t was attended
by q large number OF the leading oanS-
org OF New York city and an address
yvos made by Otto II. Kahn. who has
been one OF tho most active and ea-hfS'
supporters Of tho war activities OF 'h's
,,o,..-pn,nt since our clashes with Ger
many began. Kahn MADE = STRIKING ap-
neal for assistance to Germany. Ike
pointcd cGs the dangers OF the l'0'S''''
Visit movement in the Fast. The pres
3 ont difficulties of the German people
land the absolute necessity ~ the intcs-
s.sc If til, worlds peTcc Of enabling
,,hoss. pcoplc to resume the ordinary
tacsiv.tic: 81 life. 10 &C. their industries
3coia.. employ their working men ana
'bcgin 20 "a. Emulate property.
O,ncr .r,akcrs. among whom were
Darwin T.. Kingsley and Frank y. VAN
.dsriip endorse Mr. Eahn's appeal.
Sky milton people GARNET BE-
u,,.,,, nv ;rnor,L regardless OF tn.
.A'Nt'N> w. -
>c,o,... ,,.y mr. their leaders may have
-,..,., ,...r,,,,rr will continue t.
,Soi'i''S'NN'
he an important factor il tic world. 1
J.. g.. ,,.or,,, nror-ess or for
...,. ,,,o,,-foIs 81.
rcnn,c
.,..,, ,,,,h;,,.
,,,i. 49,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

meetings with music have been held for
the discussion OF literature. history
folklore and social questions
BY one admirable and popular plan
special visit is invited of 4 group OF men
and women Of the' same nationality. me
librarian receives them and one or their
own countrymcn explains in their native
tongue the privileges Of the library.
In New York City lessons in English
have been given. the library itself often
supplying the textbooks needed. This
has promptly caused 4 greater demand
for simple books in English.
Librarians report that every effort
such rs these not only increase MEM
bership and rcvivcs the use Of cards
that have fallen into di*uSe. but gives
profitable opportunity for intensive
study OF the ncighborh"od.
Most Of our furciEn-hurn are used to
being read t.. and an adaptation OF the
story hour has brought excellent re-
suits.
There have been addresses by men.
often leading men OF different nation
al!ties, to those OF their own speech:
musical entertainments, vocal and in
strumcnta!: dramatic Rotations with
national music on the photograph; eN-
hihitions OF photograph OF Italian lace
and art
As many mothers have children 100
Young 10 leave home alone. there is the
i, Suggestive instances Of the library 1T
Mount Varnon, New York. which has in
vited parents to bring their little ones
t. the childrca's room. where they are
separately entertained.
| All this reveals the broad field or ser
! vice now opened to our Libraries, and Il
! IL a work that is fast growing and
! spreading rapidly over the country.
/ Some Of our immigrants are Am"r'-
! can by right of the spirit, If not of birth.
To all Of them, particularly now. is it
! our duty to reveal the idea! America. TO
! prove that the sacred things Of our past
i and the great ideals Of our fathers, for
which they have such wonderful. ready
: reverence. can still be found in the
! America Of to-day. This is the nation :
great need to-day--a preparedness for
the future more Important than any
! Other for /: will maze for W. cit:Z"ns
filled with devotion to our country and
: 10 the ideals for which she stands. THIS
> Is our work and our opportunity. Mil
! lions are t. come. Some Of them are al
| ready at the gateway. eager I" know 81
! our life and 30 hav" part in it. but
barred by ignorance.
i CCopyriEht 1922
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

Whenever a leader loses confidence IN
IN. Justice Of the universe in, which lie
1i,.s he loses his grip upon men ana
,,i,,.,lr Justice IS the greatest thing
in rnn'c character il is the greatest
hing in the ascending move mont ui the
human rarc Justice Is IN" supreme
mote i'm the universe in which We HNe'
ana in the Eternal Being VINO supports
thn world. All the heroes and pa'rlolS
who have been cXiled and stoned ana
mrbbrd. who wandered about in sheep
.tfns and goat skins md hid in the dens
auJ caves az the earth, endured thclr
nrguish and grief by seeing through
foIth TN. final victory Of justice. But
rnr nl this vision. that Tn" Ruler of the
earth Will nj last "nthron" tn" rlEht. Inc
hr.n,s never could have won their VIC
,nry II would hr easier for man To i've
rur.v,r. cnt"mbcd III Arctic ice. or sur
rounded by rurnac" fires than for n
righteous man IL naintnn his right
rnusncgs midst an unjust universe.
The world of physical law rroclaims
tho reality Of justice. What IN" trans
grcssnr s6ws. that h" r"nps. The glut-
ION and the drunkard, VIII" SOW 10 the
flesh. reap corruption. The pr"fliSat"
who wastes n" merry" and "NhauSts the
brain, falls upon ultIm2i" disaster. In
Aa temple of mans body. is one who
kncns the books and balances the ac-
sor to the left. physical anguish fol-
lows all rott"hncss In the the bones and
Justice cxfcts the u;tcrmoSt farthirS
from TIC nan who would not be warned.
ana rarcSscs the serpent.
This principal "f justice represents
mental law In tho "ldcn times. King
Icrod. rrbukcd by John the Baptist for
numbering his own sons, gave orders
Tint tho prophet he sent to the heads
mars axe. Long afterwards. a rum"r
came to the pnlar" about the new teach
or, a carpenter. VIII" had appeared in Gal
lice" Straightway.. conscience startled
ing IIcrod. Memory lifted it's scourSc-
fear got hold upon tn" king. Trembling
with terror. the guilty murderer cN-
claimed: ut is John. riscn from tho
dead and returned to torture me before
nv time" What ITcrod sowed that he
did reap, No Macbeth stretched upon
the rack Of memory and conscience ever
suffered creator agony than King Hcrod
in the hour when he realized that JUS
tire rules the universe. and that lie must
pay TO the uttermost farthing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
MISS MILLAR LEAVES
Evangelistic Campaign Had Good Re-
sults-Meetings at Mission Con-
tinued.

During the recent meetings AT inc N
ion Mission in charge Of Miss Eln"r
Stafford Millar. Of the Moody Blplc III
stitutc's Extension work. twenty people
,ycrc converted and over 400 camc Tor
ward and asked for prayers. The tutai
attendance AZ her meetings was over
5000.
Miss Millar's work has drawn consld-
cradle comment from AL tn" ministers
in the city. and all who h"3rd her talk
speak very highly of her.
Miss Millnr left tn" city yesterday
after having been Mere for two weeks In
the Union Mission work. Sh" has ron"
TO Lancaster. Pa. whore sh" will hc con-
ncrtcd with "A series Of COnSHcration
meetings being carried on now by the
Y. w. c a. there.
The Union Mission will continue lis
special meetings here with the help OF
such Of the local pastors as can be Sc
cured. DR.. c. l.. Allen spoke there last
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

Many Of our foreign born workingmen
and women know nothing OF even the
exitance Of the American public library,
or they have a strange fear to enter ana
need much persuasion before they can
believe that they are welcome ''S''o's
In such splendid buildings.
Often, too, they fear that the norary
may be Connected with = church that IL
irving to proscltize them, or that some
advantage may be taken OF them.
They need to learn that the library.
like the school. is non-scctarlan ana
non-political; that il is the property OF
tho public. and that fun privilege OF II
belongs to every man. woman. and read
,nr child. For this reason their priests
and rabbis make the librarians most
helpful friends.
Once the immigrant workingman Is
persuadcd to enter the library he needs
Immediate personal attention; muc'
painstaking individual help.
But how can we bring the Immigrant
to the library? In = number OF places
very ambtiously, lists have been maze
classified by nationalitics. OF all the inr'
eign-born families living within the
radius served by the library: and to each
family an attractive postal card notice
has been sent
But in many cities such Work woulo
be an almost impossible task In sucE
cases effective publicity has been found
in the distribution OF cards and leaflets
bearing lists OF appealing books. These
have been sent to the multitude or ma
tional societies and clubs OF various
kinds that exist. AZ we'll as TO drug sta
tionery and grocery stores. to the rooms
OF trade unions and factories.
Many librarians are regularly senolna
hc1es Of books TO such practical distrI
buting centers And public schools
night. schools. parochial schools are be
ing pressed more and more widely int'
the service, and the teachers help very
! effectively claimed.
Ono library hit upon novel plan o.
letting Il be known that men cominI
| from work with their dinner pals woulc
| he welcome branch in Jewish dis
trict in Cleveland supplies Russian tel
| with waters at a charge OF two cents
II numbers on its staff assistants
speaking foreign languages. and every
| effort Is made, patiently. perslst"ntly' e
| interest the parents through the chill
| dren.
In some New York branches room:
have been assigned for the use OF liter
AIRY and historical societies, and mere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
SALVATION ARMY
Drive CONTINUES
OVER TUESDAY
Sol;c.tluG Teams TO Ieet This Evening
with Exlcut.yc Committee.

After Carc'u''% = ."E "N'' '''
tiun the executive committee IN charh -
NJ ,,,,. c,Iy.iiun Army drive. decided
1,,rue t,,r
S''''''"'3 Az '''
campaign over MONDAY XII"
Of next wcck.
4 letter S,ni out /" III" team WORKERS.
las, niGht. i" self cNpIahatoT! a'u
reads rs follows:
Ho'cHpe'' IL i'4''
To ", mb"rS rr MI Teams:
We are luiuI to continue III" cam
,,oi. ,,,.i, ,ru,.duy Of next week And
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
RIPPING RHYMES
HOMES1CK
BY WALT MASON.

an sitting in my palace. when
n strictly up-to-date; and my Aunt
Jemina Alice says am lucky skate;
nv existence should be sunny should
be sweet az shredded honey. TOT
have a stack Of money. and rStree
by the gate. I am sitting in my pa'-
ace as tho evening shades draw near,
drinking from q jcwcled chalice many
quarts Of kickless beer: luxuries are
all around me. and no creditors con-
found me. and no SORROWS ought TO
hound nc, yet spring the scalding
tear. For my heart Is sick with
longing for the scenes my childhood
knew; for the wood where birds
wcre thronging. ami a." pastures
wet with dew: all 'i'r "'E I'm long
ing. wishing, for ii. Geek where
went fishing. and aid n"hbin. tan a
swishing. and the cow that murmur-
ed Moo Oh. IN! present lot Is
splendid, but I'm thinking. with
sigh. of the sChu'! that l attended
in the happy Ga'. zone by; and
Aea1 - Huxx ard elamor when the
teacher used t. hammer all the rudi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
A GREAT NEWSPAPER

The strike Of printers in Paris caused
the suspension Of about forty OF the
regular daily newspapers. and the COM
binatioa OF all Of these papers into two
common papers printed for all their
subscribers. The entire issue Of the
two papers reached something over sew
en- million copies. This Is tho most
sweeping combination Of newspapers
ever formed on short notice and 1t sug-
scsts the drastic economies that are
possible N industry under the spur OF
necessity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

mcnts Of grammar into boys. and
made them cry. So ! weary Of my
palace. though it Is a sight to sec.
and I'd ike to break 4 Eallus climb
ing up an apple tree: for this stale
life never varies: and Id like 10
swine Some cherries. and some mel
ons and some berries. and to rob a
humble bee.
by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
LEGION TO INSTALL
OFFICERS TUESDAY

Wheeling Post. No. !, American Lc-
gion. holds It's first meeting of the new
fiscal year next Tuesday evening. Inc
edtutant requests that all members come
out as there is q great deal Of business
TO be transacted. and the new Officers
are to be installed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

The secretary of the Centralia 1. "
". lodge who was lynched after the
murdcrous attack on the American Le'
gion is one party for whom there will
DC no sympathy strike.