davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
HONLY One THING
! BREAKS MY COLDI
'TThat's Or. Kings New Dis.
eoyery for fifty yesrs
a cold-breaker' y.

NOTHING but sustained quality
IN and unfaillng effectiveness can
grouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn
Old colds and Onrushing new ones,
grippe, thrOat-tcaring coughs, and
cr0up could have made Dr. Kings
New discovery the nationally popu-
lar aud standard remedy II Is today.
Filty years old aud always rell-
able Good for the whole family.
A bottle IN the medicine cabinet
means n short-liyed cold or cough.
6Oc aud $50. All druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
WHY BERGER WAS BARRED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. o why Victor Berger was denied admission for
IVA n second time 10 congress continue
HeHer waH not barred because he Ws n socialist,
lie vas rot barred because he wps nj Austrian.
He was nt barred because BE- Is under conNciOn or violating The
hut he was barred because he could not quaHb for membership under
te clause In he conrtuuo which denies "a seat to my person who las
gyeE aid and comfort 10 the encmy In time OF var
The congressman who barred Berger had worn TO uphold the cunWl-
tuition. u hSes certain qualifications for admission 10 coneres The con-
oath IN seeing that a plain constitutional provision ~ TO membership was
observed.
Berger vas barred because congress. BY an independent Investigation.
found ne had given aid and comfort to the enemy by actively working 10
achieve the aims Of the war platform" OF the special convention OF the
socaist. party. Thu pledged Il TO use ia. efforts against any effort OF the
inucd States government. thor al war with Germany 10 raise armies or
money with which 10 vim the war
ConerrHmcn specifically avoided usnE against Berger his conviction 90
y federal our at Chicago ri violating thr espionage law f0r which he Is now
under 2oyear sentence out on bond pending appeal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

"Oh. that's too badg' declared
Nancy. Can we help you hunt FOR
them o"
Mr.. Mouse stroked hts whiskers
thoughtfully. mid you see Caesar.
the az around anywhere9" he asked.
'or Oscar owl. or sam snake
Nancy shook her head. NO. We
didn't see any OF them"
Mrs. Mouse began To snlHie. "Oh.
MY Tho children will all be sick ID
they're not properly watched. Mig
uonettc has u cold anyway. aud
Marmaduke gets carschc aud Maude-
Marics subject to GROUP. and-"
suddenly she shrickcd, WHY. there
they are. sticking out Of your
pocket
Nick Jumped. "Whcrc2" he cried.
In that ball That's our nurscry,"
Nick and Nancy tool the BAH and
listened. Sure enough they heard "A
faint slucaking within.
We're drcadfuily sorry" they
upulogizedt putting their playthiug
down.
Mrs. Mouse necpcd a%nNioualy With
In. They're all right" she answered.
Eraciously. NO harm done"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

Meredith also loans money To
young men working their wuy
through college So far hc claims he
has lost comparatively nothing and be
feels we'll repaid f0r having helped
hundreds of young men get "a start
in lite. Hc got the idea from his
fathers plan of giving him a pig To
raise.
siercIith married. Edna g. Elliott
90 Drs Molncs. Goo 1895. They have
Two children 4 sou ana 20 daughter
AZ present Meredith u president OF
tho Associated Advortlsiur clubs ut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
ny ". .. B~ATTENFIEID.
Editor The pcs Moinrs News.

DIES HOLMES. Ia. Feb. From a
pennies Toy OF an Iowa farm to
secretary Of agriculture In President
Wilson's cabinet and millionaire farm
paper publisher. such has been tho
rise Of Edwin r.. Meredith. in hts
life span Of a. years.
Born on r. farm near Avocn. Ia.
Dec. IS, 1875, Meredith of necessity
early became Interested ia the game
of making money. His first chance
came when his father puvc him %
ittlc runt Of q pig and told him
tina With rtbReg are the pig might
bo raised and sold at a-profiL
Meredith thought "a wnH the OPP
%portunity Of "a lifetime. Boylikc be
Jumped at The chance and from hat
minute the run OF q dig was hand
fed, watched over sheltered and pro-
.tected. II grew and waved fat and
young Meredith soon soid Il az "a nice
profit.
Leaving the farm, Meredith en-
tered Highland Pufk college. az Dcs
MOines. Ho had no money from
homo except a little he had saved. Ho
he paid his way through college hy
Tending furnaces and waiting on Ia
bles. Mathematics wuH his favorite
study.
His first job after leaving cob
lego was ~ a printer with a na.
MOincs firm. IN $500 his uncic.
Thomas Meredith. stnrtcd the
famous Tribune here and young
Ed bcCuiuc his assistant, doing
everything from writing Jews
and chasing advertisements ca
sctting Typ.
The paper Eus started as e poiitl-
cal organ TO support the Grccubnck
party. Neither the paper nor the
party gained much strength iu Iowa
and Meredith and his uncle had "a
grim struggle 10 make expenses. In
1901 Meredith and "a printer friend
bought the paper. In 1909 Meredith
one OF the largest and most prosper
Gus farm publications in the country.
Al the start u was "a little sheet.
scanty Ia news aud sCaniier In BdNcr-
tislng but II had certain principles
and the young publisher was "a
fighter.
The initial number carried Ia an
nuuncement that only clean adyrr-
Using would be accepted. The first
few ISSUES were refused hy tho de-
livery wagon hired to take them TO
the %postonice until payment was
made. The %postonico would not mail
them until the postage was paid Few
believed In tho ululma'c success Of
the magazine. But Meredith 'hHd o.
way with him" and DO wa but e. fcw
years until farm publishers Of tho
country were forced Co rcCkos with
Ia Conner"
His publication to-day has over
sOO.O 400 circulation and tho net
profit from each monthly issue
h estimated 20 he S5u.0On Mcip-
dith MOT long nnu summed up his
"rulc FOR ~uctH'HS" la thrtr' words,
integrity, industry and imagina-
lion.
'imnfinution spells the difference
between small success aud big sue
ccHs.' Meredith said
Service to hiH readers is one Of
Mercdith'K hobbies. one OF tho big
gcst things the farmer can do o. tu
Accp tho boys Interested ln the farm,
Meredith saSH.
In this way the drift to tho cities
can hc checked" he mys - believe
the boy will he Interested in tho farm
81 BE- has "a stake in o. Hc wants to
make money
80 Meredith win ltlid any tspy
MONEY for farm work. \ hoy
can borrow SEA or 8 ur SiOO to
bus n pig or a COW ur whatever
lac maN wAnt The note bar- u
per cent interest aud natures la
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
MODERN AJAX.

NINETEEN TEAHoID Alfred ~ Hubbard claims That he has tied his
~ wires 2, ne un o 4 sesuie lehtntnss. and that HE laboratory lamps are
Ike none ether ever built o. earth
holds That Il Will junk every known electrical generator and render obsolete
the whole complicated fabric OF wires that let the earth. With "a machine
that viii ht IN a lower bureau drawer and require u O attention from me
yer 70 the next and no fuel Hubbard says he can furnish an entire house
with heat and light and power.
The Rev Father william r. Smith. for SO ears a professor OF physics
IN IesutC colleges IA mad "A Oroug Investigation OF M Hubbard nNen-
ton n has examined cyer part OF H. Prof smith declares that u h. rcNo-
intlonary and today stands as o practical device producing electricity without
motion. heat or chemical reaction.
1T b not a fake or a fraud and neither Is It a perpetual motion ma
chine" declares Prof smith. TO call n an atmospheric power generator
~ ~ error ~ produces, i believe. only power stored within u AZ M Time
of building but this power comes from a heretofore unsupported source and
WI make ne device operate Of an almost indefinite Tune
The New York World may Or may not have been successful IN launching
~ boom tr Hoover for presidents but there Ia n p doubt Of rs success
launching me ann-hoo'er movement F..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
BAD BOYs-AND EVERYTHING.

k4ERE ~ H-IENrE spelling another pet theory. Most people Ind supposed
= h was an established mrt that tho bright hntr at school never succeeded
~ no. while rscks bad boys turned out 20 be the master minds OF The wo1I
of business Not 50 nr. Edward L. Thomdike- professor OF educational
psychology At Teachers CancEc Columbia University who has made man
tfKtn for measuring human intelligence. sOs the quick hoy Is the aor nc
curHto and tho able boy is The more induFtnous
u m article In the January number of Harpers Magazine. he declares
tke srsntes boy .of a thousand At s WIN usually be snonE the TOP 80 Of
100 A. 10 .Intenigencc" he adds probably doesn not nuctuhte very much
nor from IS 10 80 than from 6 to is"
Then Dr. Thorndkc proceeds to denoish another theory Tho world
M ouenb cn told great hbHty a ruthicsnes- q together Prof Thorn,
dixie shows the rule u the other way. A superior Intellect he say. on the
aeefage. l. accompanied. by a superior character. desirable quaNten are
that tho brains and ability Of the woud have been an still arc working
for others That h. good newx to hear at this time. The proof Proof
TNorndike menubns a cws raaicIr. Flexncr. Cnrrel thu Mayo rothrrs the
hate william James With that start. anybody "A gather more proof Ford.
Edison and Ihorndike himself for instance
the state legislature ito consider the woman sunraee amendment II dis
nsfer should occur n would be In tho failure 81 tho special session to ~
prove the suffrage amendment Then. indeed, there would be grief for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

Tu enable him to got about with
out the aid Of q sane e Seattle blind
man has iur cntod r. direction .Ddi-
ratur consisting uf 70 compass and
huzzrrs worn In a holt. the huzzcrs
sounding when he dcyi1tos from "A
set course.
The Evening Herald rs the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
sCRIIN s%CnNrr1I.

Olelen Rockwell In IAN Film Fun }
n D. the customary thinE tu see the
electricians, carpenters. painters and
sweepers arrive ut the studios iu their
avn ears these dHyn ~ you are "a
close observer. you Will so a worried
looking man hop on q trolley ear and
make his way to the studio uuuided
hy the iuNury OF ctrburefor- or mag
noto-. Him? oh. he's the man who
writes No scenarios. does the utling
and fills in hlH spare moments pol
iahinE up the worlds best literature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Regular Bowels IL Health

Iiua els that move spasmodically
fro. one day and stubborn the
next should be healthfully regu-
lated by Or. Kings New idfa Pulls.
10 th.s way you Keep the impurities
OF waste matter from circulating
thruUth the system by cleansing
rhc blwels thoroughly and prOmOt'
ing The proper flow OF bile.
q a.
Mid, comfortable, yet always -
liable Dr. Kings New Life Pills
work with precision without the
rousfbation results OF yioicnt pur-
gutlyes. 25c. as usual az A.! drug
al-aI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

and elsewhere and said. Wen
hac mono o. Shakespeare ana his
mU-drruus pictures o. Scots In
Muchct
IN Hamlet. us "a matter OF fact.
hill iuaultcd no less than three
races, members u which three
nations want ulu banned.
The Danes were insuited uu-
mcrously ln Hamlet. the poles are
fighting mad because BIN allow
ed Hamlet TO Say thet his father
'smutc the sicGdcd Poles on the
iCc; and the British have real
cause Tor action.
In the play Il states that Ham
lot was sent 10 England because
of his madness and that % didn't
matter about him being mad
there.
In King Henry ". "Hark 10 the
HfagElug Spnniurd." In the same
play, "iinrk to the bowling Or tae
Irish wolves" the terrible cnsr Of
the Moor In pthelin, the libel on
Egyptian ladies in Anthony and
Cleo! ALTA. ana so ON ad infinitum.
90
ANb SO THE SCHOOL boards
~ Newark aud Hobokcn. etc,
are between this dcyll ana this
dccp blue sea shall we ban
Shakespeare an together and
thereby raise the wrath ~ lovers
OF tho classic. or shall We put
AN his plays ON the lists and
thereby brave u storm Of protests
ln enough tongues 90 rival tho
Tower of BABEL scene Tacy
dunno Ana TN sure { don't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
SUCH
o ...... lSLIFE



Poor Oh Bli Shakespeare. Pa
nous us he ls he couldn't eve
make good in these modern times
az O. cub rep rtcr
Hard thinF to gay about OF
Hili Hut its true.
Biii's paper. u b." were work
iuE Tor one nowadays. would hc
involved in ~ libel eases on Hllls
first story and he would be- wash
ing dislcs Tor a. living tho Next
duN. Even as 10 b.. 1911 being
dead for 10 those mauy years rs
stlll ttirriuF up moro trouble than
and duzCf. lihciuuH reporters
could hope 90 do
90
TT ALI COME ABOUT uko
this Everyone. having become
tired OF arguing about whether
Hil wrote HIS oku stuff OR hai
% nirrd press agent uaIlcl bacon
do 90, they east about Tor 10 new
angle 90 usc in getting lis spirit
goat.
Ana they found li easy enough
the first ga fire u hruodshot at
the Avon bard being the Nlddlsh
speaking population OF Ncwtrk,
a. D.. who protested when thc
school board included SIatc-
speirc's "Mcrrhuut rt Venice on
the list Of plays tp ho read hy the
school kidH z the town.
And ov HIl went down Boz The
first round.
THEN STARTED tine rc1i fire.
works UP stepped Owe SCOTTISH
patrons 81 the schools at Newark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

A suggestion is now being considered by the school
authorities of New York City close the schools
every Wednesday at D. m. instead of 8 p. m.
permit the children attend places where relig
ious instruction may be given them, the contention
being that instruction in religion viii make better
of the children Provision to be for
teaching in the Protestant Catholic and Jewish
Igions
There IS question that the underlying principles
Of the great religions the fundamentals of good
citizenship but any effort TO combine instruction
cording creeds with work of the public schools
leads TO undesirable complications There is the
problem the unbelievers. for instance Their
dren cannot be forced TO accept religious nstruc-
without interfering with of the basic rrin-
ciples which this government is founded. What
would with them? Then there is all
army of the Indifferent. Might not the desire to
extract them to one faith or another lead un-
fortunate rivalrcs2
The divine Teacher said. Render unto Caesar
the things that are Caesars and unto God the
things that Gods" making definite acknowledge
OF obligations the material and the spirit
uai. The duty OF the public school is to provide
the child with his material training The five hours
a day given 10 IL all too short 70 equip him
with necessary knowledge. and they leave plentiful
Frount Of time wherein religious instruction may be
SVEN under parental or churchly guidance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
MAY Fl, 1920.
AMERICAS OPPORTUNITY.

Speakers before the foreign trade convention in
San Francisco are agreed that prosperity progress
and security for the business and the worker"
Of the United States are contingent on our people
getting together and striving to supply the worlds
wants. at the time anording a market for the
surplus products Europe when that continent has
them to offer. Europe is the common focus of vision
now but it probable that our greatest opportuni-
ties lie in other lands It is for US to choose our
markets. for Europe cannot be normal
petitor around the globe for long time to come.
Strive as they may. European man power has
been depleted that viii be years before produc-
ton can be restored to what was before the war
Conditions In Central and Southern Europe,
certained recently by agents of the Red Cross
oietes OF the world, are appalling Famine and dis
ease have reduced populations than
wastage did. Typhus fever influenza and tubercu-
Ioss sufferers are numbered by the millions
tually nothing has been done combat the diseases
simply because there are only a company ply
sicians lands so stricken that brigades of them
needed and medical supplies have long since
been exhausted. In places where exact facts
available the death rate is shown to be double the
birth rate
It IS clear that however the plaques may
wear themselves out the PEOPLE remaining will be
impaired that the resumption OF pre-war pro-
duction per capita will be impossible The depleted
populations may produce enough for themselves but
they will have little for export. What they have
must take II to sell to them But the big
markets viii be those which formerly were supplied
from Europe. Cooperation among American bust
and workers will give them to at
time when they crying for goods. If fail to
meet the demand shall have only ourselves TO
blame for what we suffer as a consequence of our
folly
And. aside from the commercial side will be
neglecting the needy which should be unthinkable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
WHEN THE PRESIDENT THREW NAVAL
PRECEDENTS TO THE DOCS.

Prest Wilson's speech to the fleet in the
Of 1917 will have "a place in history. The story
told by secy Daniels before the naval sub-commit-
tee OF congress I'm its quest of campaign material
for next falls canvass-fonowing the of
Sycophant Sims the British admiral Of our navy.
Lifts the also tells the tale. Real militancy
the deep-Sims the anglo-sycophanuc traitor
notwithstandinE.-beg only after Priest Wilson
had roundy criticised British timidity and labored
for six months to secure consent TO the action in
the North sea-with one of his own admiralS op
posing; almost aefying him.
Historians will draw conclusions from that speech
by the president II viii also dispel any decisions
that they might otherwise have had from reading
the neartreasonabe charges made against the naval
administration during the war that miserable poison
splitting copperhead. sycophant Sims Get the d.
mlnuuveness OF that scam well liked in your mind
It VIII help you TO put proper estimate upon poll
teal leaders that have been employing him 10 olson
the wells OF American patriotism. hoping that it
would TO their partisan advantage II wiz
also be OF in estimating the mentality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
LESS SHIPBUILDING-

During years of activity. the United States
built merchant ships than Britain. For
time after the armstice this country kept the
lead on April 1, 1919. it had 1000 600 tons
under construction. to 2.25O,OOO in Great Britain.
Now. Britain has forged ahead again At the
inning of last month she had about S,4OO 900 tons
of shipping the ways, to 100000 in the United
%t0tcs. We still have superiority
a10at bu. Il at advantage will soon be lost unIcss
American tr.lding sIeeds up again.
It may not be very important whether not
America England has the actual lead in volume
of ship tonnage 1t does matter great deal though.
whether there is enough altogether take
care Of the worlds freight. and particularly
enough or.ng this country the materials it
needs from abroad. and to carry products
TO the eager foreign market and build up perma-
nent world trade. There are nowhere near enough
vessels yet for that purpose
The present slump in American shipyards sole
" due TO the failure of congress TO establish def
mite shir ping policy fer the future Until it de-
cided whether the government is to continue OPP
Grating fleet sell the ships private
companies, shipping men do not know where they
stand. and hesitate place orders. This is
matter which should be settled as possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

Of o. lot of swivel -rrained editors-some OF
with sanctums quite in your midst.-who TO
criticise the presidents speech now. It spos
one more OF their cherished hopes
And what was that speech Briefly told is
advice to the naval officers to throw precedent to
the thing and come home-aud the conclu-
sion OF the historians Will be that America and not
England put the punch into the activities Of both
the armies and navies that brought the contest
a close They will give AngoT hne Sims the distinct
and emphatic lie and brand the political party that
sought employ his prevarcations to partisan ends
conspiracy against the country with near-treason
through the~poisoning of patriotism. the result
Consider Just two facts that these conspirators,
following the Sims trail have sought shroud with
ignorance When the American army arrived in
france the allies welded trench warfare,
with defensive lighting; content to hold the
line intact and retreat in order" Gen. Pershng.
agreeable Pres't Wilson preached the Importance
Of the offensive audacious blows. for weeks and
months but OF avail until Cen Bundy day
determined to make that preaching effective and
deliberately violating instructions from French and
British officers to retreat in order" ordered the
countercharge which stoIped the German advance,
and started il the other way whence It stopped
until the arnistice signed. asked
get that however gentle reader: forget It for the
America did nothing to help win the whatever.
Similarly with regard to the navies You remem-
Der we'll if you will but refresh your memory the
constant inquery that prevailed during the ,arly
days Of the war-before got into it and after
ward.-as to why England with the greatest navy
IN the world doing nothing to destroy the enemy
fleet? 1t was common conversation. 1t seems to
have been talked at the white house; was con-
sidered by American naval officials and at leas:
Sycophant Sims when the latter went out to sea-
not TO let Britain pull the wool his
And the result? After six months due to the pres
Of a British" admiral charge Aneri-
can fleet there. letting. England pull the wool
over his at every turn, deliberately obstructing
the American plan. pressure from Washington
Sims head drove the British admiralty adopt
ing the vigorous and audacious American
program, decidedly England's advantage and
Glory When toady and partisan hckspttle. like
certain anu-admnistration newspapers that you
know Of presume to sheer at the president for hav-
ing made speech which reduced action brought
such results. remember this in connections that by
doing they are like the leaders Of their party
indorsing the desire OF Mr. Sims that the American
navy be used to protect British shipping rather
than the lives Of American soldiers on their way to
France-and likewise his view that Pershing's men
only in the way in France anyhow.
With these critics of the president rallying so
fervently around the Union Jack-the flag OF Anglo
phile Sims-don't you think<it is about time for
someone to unfurI the flag of the republic?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

LIFE ON THE DEAR OLD FARM.
When Farmer Jones observes the
sun
Is waning in the west.
And wants the evening milking done
Before he goes TO rest.
he rubes his old gray head and
blinks
And then he cranks the can.
And flivvers to the neighboring
To fetch the hired man.
When shawods, creeping Ger the
land,
To Mrs. Jones reveal
Full plainly that the times at hand
To get the evening meal.
She gives her hair a pat or SO.
To see If it's in curl.
Then hurries to the movie-shO
To call the hired girl
When all the cows are MIXED and
fed,
And when the yearling calf
Is nestled in his downy bed.
Jones starts the photograph;
And in a gay and iazzy whirl.
With dip and swing and sway.
me nlTeu man anu nlItu BlIl
Trip cark and care away.
| used 10 rave about the charm
And calm bucolic JOY
Existing on the dear old farm,
When / was but a boy.
left the farm and went away,
When still a CallOw kid,
And with things as they are today,
I'm mighty glad / did
Copyright, 1920