davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
ANOTHER GREAT STRIKE THREATENS.

~ so FAB as "a class is affected more than another. organized
+. the free low Of business aud is most hurt in final analysts, by
any serious Interruption Of industry. Argument so the contay may
Ones more a great division Of organised labor threatens the M.
ton with Industrial paralysis in order thai il may attempt to secure
Maintenance Of way aud shop labor employees have served notice
on the United states railroad administration that they will strike on
FebEuar$ 1lth unless their demand for a 40 per cent wage increase
Is granted Last september the same organization postponed a threat
eneC strike ~ order that President Wilson might have a opportunity
10 lower pxang costs II was a utterly Impossible ir PRESIDENT WI
SON % lower living costs as for the executive 10 eomnaad the winds
a. q matter Of fact this strike was postponed because the leaders
who iomeated i found that the men behind them. in large numbers
ership even attempted to force the strike, and failed for lack Of
support within the rank and file. Not oms public sentiment, but
sentiment amoHs the nemhers Of these organizations opposed the
Radical leadership sorred the steel strike. The steel strike was
a Failure. n cost industry much. II cost organized labor far more.
hadBeal leadership fefeed the coal strike That strike also cost
industry much and the innocent bystander more. but it cost labor
most 81 all
Radical leadership may force this great strike Of railroad en-
poyes unions Like the steel strike and the coal strike il will fail
because this strike. like the others is based upon demands Of doubt
fi justice and The public is quick 10 sense that doubt, and quick to
and mare 10 hasbor the desire Of retaliation for such injustice.
In ans Albuquerque bank eases are present in which railroad shop
pay constituting more ready money than the owners ever had before
atone time These men, like their more favoredbrothsr~ of the engine
to the skill and time demanded OF them
Albuquerque to a man. is glad Of the prosperity Of the shop
workers. as Of all railroad workers. Their prosperity is our prns-
periiy in a measure. This city has great respect for the shop work
crs, Il has IA some instances but slight respect for their leaders.
lions i represents and to the community where il thriyes Ours is
And IL is this leadership, Of doubtful character, that is forcing
the strike issue not the rank and file Of shop workers
This strike may come. The nation did not believe the leaders
catastrophe, but they did it, The same may be true with this threat
Labor with its hat in the political ring next autumn. viii see
in the treatment Of that hat something of what the masses Of Amer
ieans think q the rule Of radical leadership and the forcing Of qn-
justified strikes. Most thoughtful labor union men foresee this
treatment. They know that grave injustices are almost certain 10 be
done 10 organized labor, in an effort al retaliation that viii probably
be as unwiAe and as unfair as the strikes and asttations that inspired
H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

CONTAINED in these two Lincoln faces is a world of snogestion
- 10 mortal man who must face trouble. hardships sorrows AM,
or al of the unpleasant things ~ human life
The cue picture shows Lincoln as he appeared when firsf elao,el
president II IS the face Of a man looking earnestly. honestly stead.
iasu! INTO a problem he must solve, a load he must carry. M effor,
he must make a visitor at the White House. during the tins when
hope stirred feebly IN northern hearts. wrote:
me lines We're deeper in the president face than whom sv,
MN M M own home the cheeks more sunken. They bad lines of ,are
ana anxiety. Fr Il months he had horne a burden srch n bns faue,,
upon rev men with bowed head and tears roling down,
.hS furrowed cheeks, his face pale aud wan. his breast beavinv win
emotion, Lincoln passed through The room - W.
l. was a moment 1T defeat, of disaster. of death.
Later ON; the same Lincoln is disciplined by Charles A. Daua
for his habit of joking
Other visitors at the White House told how the president met
them, laughing like a boy. The White House was in "a state of fe.
verish excitement he said; one Of his boys hal come in that morning
70 tel INN that the eat had kittens, and now the other had jmst an.
nouneed that the dog had puppies.
mere were those who condemned Lincoln for his "habt of
Joking They believed Lincoln didn't take things seriously enough
ihey wanted him 10 hanish smiles from his face. lie didn't And
hsoty sets II down that Lincoln was a better president. "A re,te
man, becaue he mixed smiles with sorrows. Jokes with burdens.
The other picture, from a photograph made a few days before his
death, shows how well Lincoln could smile after years of
carrying a nation s war sorrows and problems He came through il
all with a smile.
The very last moment of his life found a smile on his face. The
theater audience turned toward the presidential box. where. the
ASSASSIN $ bullet had reaped its harvest. Only one in all that house
heard nothing, saw nothing, thought nothing. His head had fallen
quietly on his breast, his arms had relaxed a little, the SMILE WAS
STILL ON HIS LIPS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12


The orchestra director
u important to the show.
~ he should not he on the snot
The wnod winds would nct
blow.
Without his ministrntions
The etrings would an be mute.
Inloss he said. NOW go ahead
The brasscs would not tool.
But fortunate u Ia for us
Who purchase season books
y tones that now when DE lets
Don't sound The way he looks.
FRANK KIpWELI. washing
ton, D. G., meat dealer. an
nounces this IL strictly the finest
grade, pork offered at any time.
any mace, or any price Well
say he does Il we'll.
RUDOLPH GREY. ~. and
Mrs MARY Hanson. P%ittshurp.
Pa were married after resum-
Ing a courtship that was broken
on 90 years ago In Albion. Mich.
II was then their parents refused
% sanction the wedding, and
both married second choices
90
CHARLES BOWMAN. Dur
ham, Miss, says he will prove
himself legally insane. onerlnr as
evidence uire marriages he star
red in.
90
HOWARD APPLICABLE ~
Guthrie Center la. stunned q
Dies Moinrs restaurant walter ay
ordering Stb worth OF hard
boiled eggs And they had no
trouble M am proving Howard "a
hit on the riGht mental channel.
90
BRITISH HANGMEN are ask
ing Tor more pay They threaten
Go strike % their demands are not
granted. v nich Won't worry the
genienc"a -:odi" prisoners any
90
PINNING 4 MEDAL on
The Elevator Man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

when the twins saW q funny iitue
round hole away up IN the maple
tree. tksir marical green shoes not
only helped Them 20 climb w. but
made them smaller and smaller until
they were able 10 crawl inside.
ar they had expected 70 ind their
nav monkey they were disap-
polluted. hut Nhe magical mushroom
had told them Jocko could never Ret
into a hole 20 small The place was
quite deserted, evidently some wood
peckera had made a nest there one
iimei
suddenly there was a scratching,
rcalIlFG noiae down iH tbt tree be-
low them. ard Naucy and Nick looked
81 each other In alarm.
sBeiier wish ourselves big again 4"
aaid Nick quickly. forgetting that
They were IN "A birdhouee Nancy
nodded.
Aud III an instant they were swell.
ine un larger and larger and n
0tetrd KEPT oni We'll hui some
Thing h~arneDedi
The ~nsd 10 the tree was rotten
.nl aoIf and only strong enough 10
Iofl 10 birds. OF course % couldn't
.f4nd fio weight Of growing nhiidfeil.
Ala "A unne-crashi The bottom of
tne hole zen out aud HE wins WOULD
i'a.e aono. 100. only thfY held on dps-
rrIafel4 with their hands TO the sides.
iini ihelf green shoes fell VIII me
iIoor. aeHn insiqe the teei which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Future Purchasing By The Retailer

Editor. Evening Herald.
The season fnr future huyinu DE-
here. Shortly every manufacture in
the country wiz be out with offerings
To the Wholesale grocer and cunss-
q%uenily To- the retailer The purpose
tu sell lust as many goods ~ is possi-
BILE, ana at an undrenuied ul price.
We believed that m 1aiN the limit
WIS reached We wcre sure uf b. in
1919, But the prices Tor This year,
1920. are so much higher Than In 1919
thar unc wonders where DO viii ali
end. Are we not rushing with terrific
speed towards disaster one needs
hut To- read the dauly pitpcrH 90 src
irnt win raic OF forcigu exchange as
al ~. export stopped, ur nearly 80.
that the statement OF Hnder-produr-
ton and the demand being greater
th1u me supply, needs O. little auulyz-
Ing,
n tx true that with al factories
running tt TOP speed TO- supply the
foreign demand for par goods, that
we scarcely produce enough Go supply
H. but stop the foreign dv.iHud.
which has already been stopped. and
have you NOT very nearly sufficient
production 10 meet the demand And
on top OF thls stopping of speculation
hv the increased mnucy rates which
are in a very mixed state at present.
and the tact ;hat tho most of our
people are reaching a 10 state of
mind. viii have "a tendency tu reduce
prices when the people quit buying
or luN sincly. the bubble hus been
prlcked and VI have come out of the
clouds
/ ann not offering this Boo e. spirit 90
criticism, for the buying uf mrrrhuu-
disc o. "a question of personal privilege
aud "a test Of judgment based upon
which q merchant risks his "
money FOR profit or Cor less
But a short time ago We merchants
prsded ourselves upon our Keen ability
to buy. but have we uut passed 90 "a
stage now whore u ls 10 mad scramble
for goods. irrespective OF price ON tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

became HufuumtNH man, how
% did he become the leading
lawyer cd his har. the party leader OF
hia state. the orator OF his people and
the Statesman Of his aEc9
Hendon. his law partner Tor more
than IS years, know him most ia
Ultimately and wrote OF him:
His conscience. hla heart and AN
ihc faculties and qualities OF his mind
bowed suhmirsiNciy to Tho despotism
est HE reason, DO lived and acted
from the standard OF rensou-that
throne OF logic, home or principle. tho
realm m deity loo man. IL Be- from
ms point MI. Lincoln must bo
viewed.
Thousands OF volumes have been
written, tens Ii thousands Of speech
cs have been made on the OUTSIDE go
of Lincoln. As yet very little. has
been written or spoken about the lin
side Of Lincoln.
The story OF how Lincoln developed
bis mental ana moral forces. and how
he modified aud utilized them IN
action should be- OF peculiar interest
90 al Americans, young and Did. Let
Lincoln himself tell this story aa he
did in 1859. before hiH nomination 10
he presidency The more pertinent
part iH Hs fplloWsi
y could not sleep although ! tried
to when ] got on such q hunt for an
idea until { had caught b.. aud when
] thought ! had got a. J was not mtiH-
fled until 1 had repeated 10 over and
over again. untl I had put 10 in iau-
suhEe plain enough as } thought iur
any boy ! knew tu comprehend This
Was "a hin of passion with me. aud
h has stuck hy me; FOR nm never
cusy nov when 4 mn handling a
thought, Until / have bounded b
norm. bounded BE- south. bounded be
east ana bounded % west"
Lincoln was "a student in school but
six mouths, according 60 his own
statement hut IT, was ~ student out
Of school nll thc resi- OF his lifo.
ne was his own teacher his own
Dupls What 4 teachor. What y
pupit VIA refuits This hfief in-
toft low fnrnlfhes 10 tho student.
Young hHd pld, his four great com
maHdm4nit 90 knowledge and rea-
son.
commandment J. Hunted for an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
COAL DUST LODGED
IN MINERS LUNGS
Tells how his cough was con
quered and health restored.

In November 1910 Z uss WORKING In q
coal mine end the doriors aid tho coal dust
had settled in my lungs I coaldui lie down
on my rleht side couEhed no ] couldn't slrep
aud had constant pain iu my right lung sud
under my shoulder blades. I enuEhei ro
hard the blood would suuri out ~ my
rose. FINELY me doctors had mc change
climate and live outdoors. bot J didn e
Improve.
Then Z otme home and started nm Mis-
Emulsion Thank God 7 did a. BE- did me
a bot Of good riEht from Tho stert luosrnins
up the coal dust iu my riEht lung lu q
few weeks my lungs were free ! tuuid slec1
like o. buh, had nm excellent appetite and
my cough len mo entirely I gained back 30
pounds iu weight and went back 20 work In
The mines completely restored 10 health
q u Buun. orb Ave. a so. 18th ~. Trrro
Haute. Ind
Thousands o. victims NJ dust.0llrd sir de-.
yelor the same trouble that Nr Bum had
Mills Emulsion rusis nuthinF 90 ny so Why
not ~ least Try if
MIks Emulsion Is q pleasant. nuirtiye
food aud = corrective medicine II restores
healthy. natural bowel action doiuF Avuy
with an ufcd 81 pnls and physics % pro-
motes appetite and quickly puts ne diEcs
tive organs in shape 10 aHsimilhts food D.
helps build flesh sid strength and b. O. pow
erful AID in resisiihg nnd repairing tho yf.
fcris u wasting disease.
This d. Inc only solid emuisioH made mud
so palniaiie mat it Is eaten with a spoon
llke lee crpam
No matter hos severe your ease YOU n'e
urged 20 " Miiks Emulsion uudrr 'nis guar
antee-rnke sx BATTLES home With gnui nee
t according 90 directions aud 10 not raii'.
drd With the results your money Niu be-
promptly refunded Price f0c and 2 90
per bottle The Nlts Emulsion Co. Trrrs
Hante. ind sold hl driEeisif eyeryN here.
Ouarauteed by Highland Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

You can hrnr an YOU like about
your UPS and downs IN lie. hut
Won haven't got u thing ON Mr..
Elevator Man.
~ would Dee interesting to know
just how many steps ho saves the
human race boo each days time.
when you're tired out and have
an engagement with % man NJ
on the stccnth story ~ u sky
soraper. WHO'S your friend
when you want TO locate some
hody's office lu the same sky-
scrapcr. and haven't tho leasT
idea where 10 ls. who tells you1
Who sings out "a merry. Co
ing uu,' or e. cherry Going
down" about 70 million times %
day. and yet keeps a smile force
most
n WOULD be- pretty tough FOR
the rest Of us humans to try To
got aloue without the human M.
Elevator Man. wouldn't ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

theory that The people VIII pay my
price, Iiut VIII tutNF
when VIII the relaxation cnuaad bv
thc war cudl when will the Liberty
bonds whlrh tho people have be"u
spending Doe gone ANA what Them
Are We not an so rtllousod by
familiarity with eNhorbitnnt prices.
that. like people in boom times
hin there o. no limit 80 end As
Harry sloan. secretary OF the Whole
sale Grocora' club Of Missouri aud
Kansas says, VIII ~" ln this year nr
1890 lose SIGHT entirely ct IA. actual
utUnHi value of the foot value Of
commodities In which We deal aud
rush io place our orders 1t Hitherto
uuhtHfd or prices. ten to twenty per
cent tu aGfHure or 1919. ur Boo uthi-
trary terms of the producers Are
we iustiycd Bon making 10 possible. lr
not easy, tu heavily tuN tue cousum
Eng public with stun higher pri,rs'
MAY NOT % wholesale grocer coufinc
himself To- purchasing what he me-, d~.
selling TO me retailer goods as the
retailer needs them. or BE- Doe 200 rush
W"dI' Geo tho trade 8s Boo tho past
A. soon IH future prices nr, named
iu load that retailer with % lcar'H
supply for fear if hC does not. his
competition will and 600 "a time when
conditions are such. that one lays
awake niEht- wondering what is Eu-
INK 20 happen.
ROBERT T. pUTNEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

was a good thing, 10 n way, for she
children stopped growing AT once.
But how could they ever get themY
The inside Of the tree WIS az dark ms
a coal plt. and down hslow wus some
Nfui monster. They could hear 81
mutteriup and aeOlding They held
their hrepth and listened. And this
b. what they heard.
Now thani An my work for moth
ing More Old wood down IN my clean
bed and me just through cleaning
just as Fure as my names Samantha
Squirrel IN move tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
FEBRUARY TWELFTH, I8O9
BY EDMUND VANCE

A squalid village set IN wintry mud.
a h%uh-deep ox-,art slowly groans aud squeaks.
a horsenap halls and halts. He shifts his cud
And Speaks
"Well, did you heart Tom Lincoln' wife today
The devils luck for folks rs poor as theyl
Poor Tom poor Nancei
Poor young one born without a chancel
"A baby in that God-forsaken den,
That worse than cattle pcni
Still, what are they but cattle Cattlef TUT
a erlier is beef hide and tallow, but
Who'd swap one' for the creatures Of That hut
White trash smnll fry.
Whose only instinct is TO multiply
And 50 today, God wot, another bratl
They re good at that.
a puking, squalling. red-faced gond-fnr-nauglt
Spilled on the world, heaven only knows for what.
Better II he were black,
Fol-. then he Il have a shirt upon his back
And something in his belly, as he grows
More than he's like TO have. a. / suppose.
yet there be those
Who claim equality for this new brat.
And that damned Democrat
Who squats today where Washington once sat,
He'd have il that this Lincoln cub might be
or even value in the world with you aud mel
Eyes jefferson, Tom Jefferson. Who but heY
Who even hints that black men should be free.
Ihdi tcather-headed Tool would tell You. maybe.
A president might lie in this new baby
In this new Sqnawker, born withon a rag
To hide himself! Good God. IL makes me gngi
This bcggar-spawn
Born for a world TO wipe its feet upon
a few years hence. but now
More helpless than the litter of u sow,
And-oh, we'll send the women folks to Nance.
Poor little devil, born without a chance!
tcopyurht ioao. y. E A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
How's This ?

We offer tlOo.D for any case or catarrh
thut caunot be cured by HALLS
CATARHH MEDICINE.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE is talk
en- Internally and acts through the Hood
on tho Mucous Surfaces OF the system
sold BY drugglata for over fo-ty years.
Frrl9e % eHilnon rec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
BY IuDCE u. VI wANANIAKER.
OF the %SuuprVHIc Court ri Ohio.

Orditor's Meta; Judge wanAmaker
has Tor grars made . special study o.
Lincoln IN the aub-aoil Of HE lfe, he
has written one o. the latest aud best
approved volumes on Lincoln. entitled,
'Nlha Fclfe Of Llncoin,' pubiilhed BY
Charles Senbuer't Sons. w have re-
quested Judge Wana4-aker to prepare
tnis buei summary for the bennt Of
or rtadsrEl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

WIS hnin 10 "a
condition would
accept. ! there
fore changed a.
The spirit OF these
last four words
manncd the May
Hover. wrote tho
Declaration o. In
made
bur great Americans.
IL was peculiarly
the ruling spirit OF
Abraham Lincoln.
Born IN "a Ken
cabin that
was dooriess floor
less and w-iudowiess.
truly hc was Huniii-
.ity'H child. but he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Foremost Living Lincoln Student Tells How and Why Lincoln
Became the Greatest Man Of His Time and One of the Few
Really Great Een Of All Time
A New Inside View

idea until I had caught g." The
passion of the hunter that pnrsuts the
game until captured.
Commandment 2. Repeated b
over and over again" Study 81.
AsHimilutr Ito utilize a..
Commandment o. Put b. ln Lam
guuRe plain enough Tor any boy 1
knew TO comprehend" simplicity
and strength uf speech. Re got h.
chief,y from the Bible, Bunyan's PHI
Erims Progress. Aesop, DE Foe. the
dictionary.
Lincoln avoided superlatives and
pollysllablcs, and used the simule
short word-the concrete noun hitch
ed to ga uciive verb. See GettvsburB
speech.
Commandment 4. bounded Il
north, bounded a. south. bounded ID
east bounded 10 west" This sounds
like a lesson Zen geography. Il is the
language OF the surveyor. Lincoln
became a surveyor al 2a. n as he
surveyed ious and lands SO also he
surveyed ideas with the chart aud
compass ct hiH keen analytic mind.
These lincoln rules for mental and
moral conduct in studying ans given
situation, its fundamental facts, its
primary principles, can be appro-
priatcd and assimiiated and then app
piled hy % average American stu
dent They furnish the key TO his
very great efficiency, which made
HIM thr master OF every situation In
which ne WIS placed az man. az law
ser, u- dehHtfr. ~ leader. as states
man. This Enabled him 20 under
stand mon ana measures. for he sur
Voycd them hoth before he p~ronounc-
cd Judgment
. |Hs.Hn 80. 90 U.a.amHau HI
two primary. paramount passions
were.
Flrst-A passion for knowledge.
Secoud-A passion for Justice.
Every question submitted 10 him
was fust tried out In Gods court, the
court OF conscience. II was there he
first tried uut the cause OF all his
clients. n Was there he first tried
out ~" cause ~ slavery. n u court
OF conscience decided against his
cause. that was the end OF the whole
matter lf it decided In his aver, he
then took the cause to the court ot
renson. Here his personal likes ana
dislltcs were disregarded, Nothing
lut the H~uhstantiais OF iact. reason,
o. rlEht nui the public good were
Co De cnnHidercd.
The design of this brief article is
TO stimulate o. further study % LIN
coin into Tho sub-soil Of his mind and
! conscience.
TO that gud I suggest q further
outline alonf intellectual and ethical
Hnes. aH follows;
say "a trlp with Lincoln nm his
Thought train. stopping az these
seven great stations OF his lfc-sta-
lions that he stopped at and studied
every situation with which he was
confronted Tor action;
D. Drlibcrutlon.
q Decision
81 Declaration.
4. Definition.
o. nemonstrttion.
Z q. dedication
T. Dcuinrracy.
An tnniytic AZ We'll al synthetic
study Of Lincoln at fheae scyei sta
LLuu. .Ll ON. -. Il L.LLDE uuMnL.LIMM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
GOES TO 'MIINT NExTg"
FOR TIfE EVENING

LONDON Where are you spend
inr the evening p" q friend asked
Captuin Charles n. CoomhA. II don't
know vet" said the Officer. I'm pass
Ing out tonight" T%hereupou ne shot
and killed himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

A distinguished and successful busi-
mess man once alld % me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

An analytic az well az fyntheiif
study Of Lincoln at fheae scyei sta
lions win givc US q better understand
ms oil the warn ana wocf 81 the ntAn.
which he daily wove Into his peraonnl
professional and public conduct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

The Evening Herald n the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In Classified advertising.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09
PAPERS NOT MONEY TO
ELECT PRESIDENT

Columbia, Mo- Sept. This preqi
| dental campaign will be won bv the
circulation of NEWSPAPERS and not nv
the circulation Of money. Talcott VII
| liams. director and 0rcanizpr in it4
| opening years CT the school of iour.
'alism founded By Joseph Pulitzer in
| the Columbia UNIVERSITY said here ia.
day Mr.. Williams SPOKE a the fedi.
cation Of the jay II. NcT han of the
school OF Journalism in tho I-p;,.,...i',.
OF Missouri
Two score years ago the nnw.na.
per still vac for its issues on mar
ties and public men" Mr. Wilr:ams
said. The world has chauqnd Tho
many rule. The newspaDer furnjyho
the only universal rAadirg ~ tha
many. The newspaper no longer waits
on mon or on parties" -~--.
Mn. Williams. himself ono ~ the
Oldest ana best known newspaper men
In the country, took fer his theme
The newspaper Mans New Task
The newspaper man has become
the Waterman of the rppublic on the
walls of the future he said. THE