davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

charged by him. and shall he CHARGED
with Inc enforcement and carrying
out Of all the ordinances. rules aud
regulations passed and enacted by the
governing body OF the city.
= g. The shall prepare
and submit the annual budget He
shall make recommendations TO tho
governing body ON al matters concern
Ing the welfare OF the city. and In an
cases. except when clearly undesirable
or unnecessary. u shalt be the duty Of
the governing body TO request the
opinion Of the on any pro-
posed measure. The manager uhaii
have n seat but NO vote NJ every meet
ing % the governing body
see q The administration OF the
rffairs ~ the city shall be divd"a into
as many departments a. mny be
deemed desirable BY the EoscininE
body. eacu under the chargc % a d.
rector employed BY the
Soc. e. That " T. necessary for thc
preservation Of the public peace and
safety " the inhabitants % the state
Of New Mexiro that the provisions OF
thta act shall bcsome effective AZ the
earliest possible time and. therefore.
an emergency H. hereby declared TO
exist. and this act shall lake effect
and be- in fun force aud eject from
and after H. passage aud approval
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
DEALERS DRIVEN
TO DISTRACTION
BY HOUSE DEMAND
People Being Turned Away Daily
Who Would Help TO Build City,
Loss to Albuquerque Serious,
Says A. L. Martin.

We are literally neiHr driven 20
distraction ty the demand Tor homes
Tor rent that We cannot meet" said
A.. J.. Martin OF Martin a Company.
real estate dealers. Yesterday Mt
MHttit turned 60 "a Herald reported
after a. conversation with an import
rrato customer who wanted an eight
tuom house Her husband was COM.
iur h. Albuquerque. the lady told thr
real estate man. Co enter business and
fhe WIS prepared tu lease for any rois
Fonhhle time up 60 i've wears NJ De-
cuuid hnd a comfortable modern
house
There isn't ANS such thirE lUr
rent was the dealers concluding
statement 20 the atrang,i
"Th, Incident" be- Hrid tn tho rr
porter. "Is not unusual hN ANS m,Ir.
~ happens Boz this office ~ uof iIIl'
certainly several times each wcsk W.
are being forced td turn away people
OF tho kind that Albuquerque needs
most boz huildinE De- city. simply hrcHUH,
thry cannot nud houses to remit This
particular hoWoH,ekrr viii uu Go uth,f
dealers. but she Will not nud what SHE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

wants. We are an In the SAM boat
! have had more than one prospective
customer lately who I have urged TO
bus q house The answer w that Tho
money necessary to buy property IN
needed to 10 into business. Tho de
mand W for rental property and we do
not mud many who stick at the rent 10
they can ind what they want
The situation h. favorable 10 real
estate dcaiors from one STANDPOINT We
are making more sales than az ans
time since I have been IN business IN
~Aihupucrguc aud there ~ more profit
20 the dealer In sales than In rentals.
hut We alt wonder whsr " will wind
M The own your home" movement
is "a splendid thing and 10 viii uuduuht-
cdlt take hold here na u in doing else.
whore throughout the nation. hut own
inE ones " home under stimulus OF
n desire 60 build or huy. and owning
30 under stern necessity of having q
fuuf over ones head are entirely dit
iCrrnt conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
Becker Brings Oil
Sample Back From
Uvalde County Field

John becker, president Of the Ma.
tional life Insurance company. back
from q visit TO Texas oil Fields. has
brought with him n bottle of oil taken
from ~ producing we'll within sight Of
property which NJ Becker n aano-
ciates have leased w tvnldc county.
With Judge a. a. Hanna. o. r. chase
ana others. Mr. ucckcr has formed the
tNaldc on company. with ufficCa in
Albuquerque. Mt Becker WIS not con-
tent with lcrni evidence OF the COM
uanN'H leases, He desired 10 see the
situation aud study N ~ first hand.
and his sample ct oil iH the result He
has returned Impressed with the pos.
sihiliues Of the Texas Held and with
the prospects OF tho tvaldc company
In particular The company has dis
posed OF $4,000 Of It's 500. n01 cap.
itul The entire sock issue ~ TO ho
sold ana the proceeds invested iu
drilling w y tvuldc county field
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
Trinidad People
Put $780, 900 In
New Apartment

Albuquerque b. not The ouis south
western cts that ls considering Hul
planning apartment house construction
Tor the coming summer Trinidad.
Colorado has h project under WAY Tor
un apartment building That Will rln-
sisi ut four i've aud sIa room apart
mcnta and viii ear, Tor twenty mm.
iliss The plans were drawn ly 7 o.
Nnpp Of Santa Fo and the huIiiinr
W ] cost 100000. of which 500. 600
hos been subscribed under o. rn.uurru
tive building plan hN which the stock
is upcu 90 public subscription
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

wv W.
hiic talking 90
tho muuuapr o. u
London emporium.
said Ven pardon
my uskin So SIR
but What profits
can tuuk iu
tuniuu oh. ts
Cor that was thr
rsuif uu SON e.
-.L--L.- u.r .nmL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

uthrrs Do pcf cent. ana ON some
per rrut TWENTY per cent
Man ItH awful nut don't you
aaFrI the Iouiunsr Sac sic luck
exclaimed SANDY can onlN MAX
Q prr cent Z just bus t thinr Tor
en- .hlllIu and soil IL Tor twas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

\ vtHt majority eft Americans Will
belong tu War sl,inra societies before
the year BE- over. Don't hc lru uut
fu 90, cold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
Text of Proposed City Charter
Which albuquerque Will Reject
Or Approve On Tuesday, April 20

ION the information Of voters the Herald publishes below text
OF the proposed new charter for the city Of Albuquerque, which
wiz be voted upon on Tuesday, April 22nd. The text herewith
reproduced is from a certified copy Of the ad Of the legislature. as
enended, and as issued officially BY the city government in circular
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

For men only. does not ani'N ~"
WA savings societies. They are 'el
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

The worlds "a Echool and War i'i'
lnra societies form q OF the n'et
roursea ON the curriculum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

The children are SAVING ana lW'-
ipg rhuu stamps. Don't let them
outdo you. join a Va saving 500
cietN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

Success omt through Halliihf y
Wnr savings society can h'lp 70"
.,rr.ed oniy 10 you are q member.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

The Recall aud Direct Legislation

Thc Recall mud Direct Legislation.
section I ca Any elective officer
Of ID. ciiy shall be subject Co a recall
election az any time. except a. hsrr-
matter provided The petition Tor The
recall election must be signed h} r.
number ~ qualified voters equal in
number to fifteen per cent NJ the total
number OF votes cast az the election
Of the officer whose recall b. proposed
The election must he held within
thirty days Of the Ming of tho petition
unless a regular cts election occurs
within Hlxty da5H Boz which case tho
voters shall vote on the recall at th"
regular election On either cas. there
shall b. u special ballot containing tho
name Of the officer the position which
he holdH. aud the dates OF the begin
ming and termination of biz official
term. Below the name Of the officer
shall be- the two phrases For the Re.
cali and Against the Ecraii ono
below the other with "a space after
each for the plasing ~ % cross where
desired n a majority ~ the hnIlnt.
aud u uumher equal Go a majority oi
the ballots cast ut the election ~ ih"
officer whose recall is proposed shot"
q vote for the recall the office Don
question shall be thsnceforth vacant
tbI n an officer h recalled ar pro-
yldcd for above. ne shall not Dee
eligible for recollection until the term
Tor which be- vus originally elected
shall have expired.
trl ~ IL recall election results m a
failure 60 secure 10 majority 81 Notcs
In favor of the recall, b othccr IN
auestlon shall NOT again be subjected
20 recall until after The expiration 81
Ola months from b time a. when
the nrat recall election was held
CD Vacancies created h' a rc'a'.
election rh4Il hc filled Iu ih' same
n ns D. provided f"t 'h'
films ny NartuU.es Boo th" gov
orniur bod, duo 90 other causes
provided. that " tl the ON
missioner are recalled at one election
the oitp clerk. or II thore be mo city
CLERK. the district Judge Of the judicial
dlftri, In which such citr Or located
shall Within three days call au election
% DO held 10 accordance with the pro
visions spocihed 81" this charter for inc
election Of commissioner at teEuiai
elections
Soc. Coz $50 act. ordinance ~
resolution or order Of the goNerEinE
bod, Of The ,ity shall unless u be dc
clared un emergency measure on the
ground OF urgent public need go INTO
effect until thirty days after ~ pas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
ARTICLE !.

Any municipal corporation nov eN-
isting and by election accepting the
provisions Of this Act shall retain IT,
present boundaries eNcsptins 40 thss
may be altered under the provisions
Of the laws Of Sew Mexico ana shall
retain and possess all powers granted
under the municipal corporations act
and such other powers a. are not In
consistent with the statutes and u
ultution OF the state Of New Mexico
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Memorial for Berea Students
Great Procession Packed of Men Who Had
Been at The Front

Only once or twice in a lifetime
can one have such an experience as
in the great Memorial Service last
Sunday.
II seemed as though there was no
end OF the procession, and every
heart was thrilled as the men in
khaki, nearly a hundred OF them
passed down between the ranks.
The old Chapel fairly rocked as
we sang MY Country. Tis Of Thee"
Fully fifteen hundred persons
were present, including the hun
dred uniformed soldiers and sailor ;
seated upon the platform beneath
the solemn reminder OF their fallen
>ccmrades-a service flag. bearing
twenty-one golden stars.
The Berea College Band led the
procession from Boone Tavern to
the Chapel followed by President,
Frost, College officials and the men
in uniform-eighty-six in number.
The Departments Of the school
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

came Immediately after, followed
by civilian relatives and friends.
A special section of seats was re-
served for parents of boys in the
military and naval service. All
seats Of the spacious chapel were
occupied throughout the two hours
of the program.
Mr. Carl Vogcl opened the exer-
cises with prayer.
The opening words by President
Frost, himself so intimate a mourn
er, were listened TO with breathless
attention.
I'VE are in danger" he said, "of
overrating the merits of these fall
len soldiers, because we love them.
Let us see what reasons there are
for placing them among the few
great war heroes of the world"
They did all that men could do in
bearing hardship and facing danger.
In fact, they met death in new
(continued on PAGE Fivel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

or advancing age, but nevertheless
young in spirit and full of ardent
patriotism for the flag which they
carried TO victory.
Comrade Dodge, who has held
several important offices in Grand
Army Service. was master of cere-
monies, and, as might be expected,
was at his best on this occasion
He is stickler for army prompt
ness, and went "over the top" with
his Introductory remarks at the
set time Of 1870 p. m.
After prayer by DR.. b. II. Roberts,
pastor of the Union church, a patri-.
otto chorus was sung by a class Of
school children, which was much
enjoyed.
Mayor Gay gave the address of
welcome on behalf of the city, and
in cordial terms turned over the
keys Of the city" to the visitors, ex-
pressing the honor and pleasure
which Berea felt in having the State
Encampment assemble here.
In the absence of President Frost
Prof, John f. Smith voiced the Col
lege welcome. The speaker said he
was glad of the privilege to do so
for several reasons. First, because
he was the son Of a Confederate
veteran; second. because Of the
cause for which the Union army
fought; third, because we are all
Americans. He referred with much
appreciation TO the loyalty AMI
courage of the colored troops in the
recent war, and their fidelity TO the
flag at all times.
An eloquent welcome was de-
liNered by Mrs. Margaret Early in
behalf of the Women's Relief Corps,
which elected hearty applause.
tconiinusd on Page Rive,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
A Newspaper for the Mountains

The Citizen says, Look at Me-"
Am not the kind ola newspaper you need and de-
sire in your homer
OF course this week a bit overloaded with the
G.. A. X. meeting, and the memorial service and our
tobacco pictures but these all features that OF
highest value.
Our regular departments each of them
worth the price OF years subscription! Many readers
OF the great city daes turn The Citizen each week for
its wonderful summary of the Worlds News And the
Mountain Agriculture each week is equal to visit from
the county demonstration.
Does not the Home Department help you live well
and save money!
Are not the Sunday School Lesson and the continued
story just the thing for the young folks?
And here is the only really great newspaper that is
devoted to the interests of the Mountains
You need The Citizen, you lose much if you miss
single number.
1t is little bit of trouble to make out the money
order at the post Office but you only have to do it
a year Do it now
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

crowd Of students and citizens,
eager to participate in the pleasure
OF the occasion. Chapel gatherings
are frequent, but Grand Army
Campfires are few and far between.
thirteen years ago the State In
campment was held in Berea, but
many of the comrades have ans
wered the final Roll Call since then.
Quite a number are present this
year, who were here at the former
Encampment, giving some evidence
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. Editorials: Honor the
Brave; The Mountain Summer
School; A Newspaper for the
Mountains; Memorial for Berea
Students. - G.. A. r. Encamp-
ment News.
PAGE q - School News.
PAGE 3. -- Serial Story. 80 Current
Events.
PAGE 4. - Locals.
PAGE 4. - q. A. r. News Continued
PAGE 6. - Farm and Home.
PAGE 2. Special Article on
Cigarettes.
PAGE 8. - Eastern Kentucky News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Opening Gun Fired 7:3O, Wed. Night
Keys Of City Handed Over by Mayor Gay
Half Hour Later

According 10 announcement in last
weeks Citizen, the Department En-
campment of the g. A. r. is in ses-
sion at Berca with upwards of two
hundred comrades and representa-
tives of kindred organizations in
attendance.
The visitors arrived on the noon
train Wednesday, and were met at
the depot by representatives Of the
local Post. Quite a number of flag
bedecked autos we're in waiting TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
World News

The Treaty of Peace has finally
been delivered over to the German
representatives at Versailles. They
are to have fifteen days to study it
and attach their signatures. No
Limitations have been imposed on
the movements of the representa-
tives and some of them have already
gone with it to Berlin. Experts
were at once set TO work translat-
ing and interpreting the terms and
the contents are by this time fully
known.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
The Mountain Summer School

Berea College is doing a great thing for the whole
mountain region in offering its Summer School. Like
the other arrangements of Berea this offers something
good for every conner"
The farm boy and girl that only get of for five
weeks will have the time of their lives for FIVE weeks
Berea. The school teachers can get confidence by
taking some of these summer which planned
just for them And heinstrucors in mountain academies
and high schools will find here such preparation for their
work as is not given anywhere else.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

SO far as can be determined from
press reports the German leaders
and the people regard the treaty az
hard. Many defiant remarks have
been made and threats of refusal to
sign have been voiced. Germany is
said to be in mourning as she has
come to realize as never before the
penalty for her deeds. In spite Of
such expressions there is reason to
believe that there is no way out
and she must sign after such slight
notifications as the Peace Congress
is willing to make.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
FOE TRIED TO SEE WILSON
German Foreign Minister Attempted
TO Obtain Personal Interview With
President but Failed.

Paris, May l2.-Count Won Brock
dorff .Rantzau. German foreign minis
ter and chairman Of the peace delega-
ton, tried to obtain a personal inter
view with President Wilson Friday.
but was refused, according TO LIntran-
sigeant.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Berea Captured By Grand Army Men
Headquarters Established in College Chapel
Honor the Brave

Berea and Kentucky stand at attention today to do
honor to the Grand Army OF the Republic state
veterans gather on the College Campus.
The days of '6r seem quite distance in the past
but they grow brighter they recede The work Of the
Grand Army really more important in the progress
of right and civilization than realized at the time
Veterans welcome you. You do us good just by
marching by.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
DO YOU CARE FOR OUR SOLDIER
B0YSf

Every week The Citizen proposes
to give the experience Of at least
one soldier boy, like that Of Mr..
Michael, in this number. Hurry in
your subscription.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

convey them to their assignments.
a service which was cheerfully
rendered by citizens who placed
their machines at the disposal OF
the welcoming committee.
A large streamer was hung across
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

II is perhaps natural that no ma
ton is fully satisfied with the
treaty of peace. France has not all
that she hoped to secure. Belgium
Is disappointed, even England is
rather lukewarm in reception of
the terms. Our own country is
best pleased because we expected
nothing and sought only to bring
to pass the best welfare of all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Depot street bearing the inscrip-
ton, Welcome, Comrades" which
expressed the sentiment, not only
OF Berea's veterans, but of the town
in general
The Campfire
The Chapel auditorium was
packed TO the limit with a large
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

The remains of Edith Cavell, the
English nurse executed as a spy by
the Germans in Belgium, has been
taken to England. A ceremony will
be held in Westminster Abbey
where the body will remain for
time. II will then be taken to the
old church yard at Norwich where
it will finally be placed. Military
honors are paid the dead woman
and her name will be a household
word for many generations among
the English people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Among the significant things of
the time is the growing friendship
between the countries of South
America and the mother country.
Spain. Our famous Monroe Doc
trine was proclaimed when these
countries separated as colonies in
the early part of the eighteenth
century and we resisted all efforts
TO have them return TO Spain. Since
then Spain has become a more lib
eral and democratic country, and
would now seek nothing but a
friendly relation of trade.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

The great effort to cross the At
lantic by airplane has begun and
a part of the route has already been
accomplished, From New York TO
Newfoundland is a goodly stretch
and from there the line extends to
the Azore Islands off the African
coast, across the water. From there
the route will lead to Portugal
which has given permission to land.
II is noted that the air route is ex-
actly opposite TO that of Columbus
when he sailed for America. He
chose the southern path which is
best for water passage but the air
line is by the north which is most
favorable in currents of air.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

President Wilson has been
awarded a medal by the Institution
Ct Moral and Political Science in
France OF the many attentions he
has received this is one of the most
fitting. He has certainly stood for
important moral issues and does
Continued on Page Eighu
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

The United States has recognized
the independence of Finland by
sending a representative to that
country. This people have long been
unhappy under the rule of Russia
where they were placed at the time
OF Napoleon. Although we cannot
forget their connection with Ger
many during the war we must SYM
pathize with their effort to take adj
vantage to win independence. Their
position is an important one be-
cause of its relation with Russia
and il is best that we get a hand
in Finland as early as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

government, Involving huge SINS
Of money and the completely Of
high ofi-ial1-
The State Department warned tie
Russian Soviet government not 70
harm Americans as q reprisal for
the pretended arrest Of I. c. A. X.
Martens, ths eo-called BolsneTik
ambassador 10 the United States.
LeniDe vas Informed Martens had
not been arrested Attorney Cen
eral Newton, counsel TO the Lusk
committee investigating seditious
activities IN New York State. de-
elared the Soviet Bureau Of which
Martens was the head was the
clearing house for the forces Of
destruction IN Russia and the rro-
Eot<rs Of discomfort IN America.
State Department officials said the
Mezican government had COM
miited sn overt act of confscation
IN preventing work by American oil
veil driIleTs on lands owned by
American individuals or companies.
Complaint was made 10 the Next
can government on April against
the refusal 10 grant permits 70
the oil companies 10 drill.
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw. honorary
president Of the National Woman's
Suffrage Association, died ut her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

worlds history. There are more who
see only black despair in the future
and are experiencing it in the present.
"They are hungry, they are cold
many thousands Of human beings, and
they know not where they will lay
their heads. A man hungry and cold is
not reasoning creature. Logic does
not appeal to him, economic laws have
no meaning. A wild, uncomfortable
anger surges up in his soul and domi'
mates him.
Tf revolutionary Socialism will help
he is for it. If Bolshevism, with all OF
its blood and lust and pillage, is the
remedy, be is ready to embrace it.
at should not be so, but it is. The
exceptions are for the most part trose
who have not experienced the stres:
that the war has brought to million:
Of men and women"
"The recent elections mean that
North Dakota's experiment will con-
.inue,' asserts "The Boston Globe
which paper goes on to say:
"One reason the project has four
ished 50 remarkably in the Dakotas