davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23

Chicago, June 23.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery, 43G5Gc.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive, higher; fowls, size
POTATOES-Market dull. Southern Tri-
umphs, sacked, 81. 00617. so; Eastern Cob
blers, barrels, 81. 50013.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23

81 Is: No: mixed. s1.12@11s; No. 2 red.
RYE-$2.19.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE So 44G2. 60.
HAY-Market unchanged.
SHORTS-S2 9o@3.00.
RRAN-$2.42.
wHEAT-Receipts 145 cars.
CORN-Close; July, $1.4ss: September,
$1.69as; December. $1.50& a. SOS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23

Kansas City, June 23.-BUTTER-Mark
1c higher. Creamery, 591ac; packing stock,
40c.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
1.-THE range OF prices on grain futures On
Chicago Board of Trade as reported BY
Empire Commission Co.. 301 New England
Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23

Orange of prices on grain futures on
The Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by b. c. Christopher & Co., 320 New Eng
land Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
WEATHER

(contin led from Page One,
IS and Thursday afternoon will be
around IS.
KANSAS WEATHER REP0RT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka. Kan. for the twenty-four hours
ending at { a IN. Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
GOING A-FISHING
By DIR. M I. VANCE

lie was up In years. ami the hair
was gray around his brow. but he was
a boy again hat morning. for he was
going a%-nshing. You could see tho
hoy In the light Of hir eye. you could
hear u In the tone Of his voice. You
could sense h In hat general attitude
10 lie which seemed ~ say: business
may go to smash: I'm going a-nsh-
ing!'
backward. turn backward. q. time
In III. flight" Thcnk God for the
spirit OF adventure When the boy dies
clean out OF a man. II II time Ia bury
the old corpse. lie has finished his
course. and his world has no more
fun FOR him.
II Ia a poor world if a man mas not
go u-hsh.ng now and then. lie needs
to get away from M grind. from the
sense Of responsibility. from the cares
ana worries Of the duties which thrOng
him. He needs TO let his tired shout
adcrs rest. and his tired heart. too. lie
needs to lat his Imagination loose. IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
ANOTHER
CAMPING GROUND
Chamber of Commerce
Also Opens a Bureau
for Tourists

Steps which u h hoped will lead
10 better road conditions around Al
buquerque and to the location OF an
other automobile camping ground for
tourists will be started az a meeting
81 The road bureau OF the Chamber
Of Commerce Friday afternoon.
Following the meeting members ~
the bureau Will be taken around the
city In autos, ~, y. Watkins. secre-
tary Of the chamber. said this norm
ina. 40 they may see just what road
conditions In the city are Ike.
From now on" said Mr.. Watkins
today. the road bureau Of the
Chamber Of Commerce In TO be very
active. II II IL at all possible an.
other camping ground must be found
Tor autoists going through here.
A tourist, section Of the chamber
has been established In the lobby OF
the building. Bulletin boards giving
the condition OF roads north, east
south and west from Albuquerque.
and the condition OF bridges have
been placed w the lobby a. well as
booklets telling Of the scenic attrac-
tions Of the city, aud New Mexico
aud Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Rio Grande Division
Opened By Santa Fe

Santa Fe Passenger train No. s07
left Albuquerque at li:45 this morn
ing Tor ~ Pasu wa the Rio Grdudo
division, the first train to attempt get
ting through over this route since the
first washuut ON May "a.
Trains have been running into san
Marcial from the north for the past
Few days but the damage to the tracks
Just south Of that point were FOR the
first time In a passable condition
this morning.
II Is the belief Of the railroad II
ficials that when the train reaches
III Paso Il will be- several hours late,
The station ~ Socorru as well u-
the MuEdalena branch out from that
point is still isolated, there being
as much ~ four feet Of water stand
ing IN the streets Of Socorru AT tho
depot Traffic Tor these points d,
stll handled through Limitar from
which point 1t goes VIA automobiles
and trucks
The repairs made south % San
Ninrcial wherc tho river lctt H. bed
and cut IL channel diagunally through
the south yards has nut been per
mauentiy been repaired 4 trmpor'
AIRY bridge has been huilt across th'
new channel
Freight traffic viii be moved be.
ginning tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
.GRAYS WILL PLAY
LAS VEGAS SUNDAY
Were Defeated Sunday
By Gibson Team By
Score Of 8 to 2

The Duke city Grays are expecting
he hardest game ~ the season next
sunday. Manager Dan Padilia OF the
Grays announced this morning that
his team viii meet the Las Vegas
railroad team at the Barelas grounds
sunday afternoon The Vegas team
is h only one which defeated the
Grnys last year and according To- re-
ports has nm exceptionally strong line
up this year
Not discouraged by their defeat
Of sunday ct tho hands OF the Gibson
team on the isitcr's ground by the
score Of 6 90 2. the Grays will re-
sumo practice at once. Following
h "a summary of the game played
ct Gibson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

is the creative faculty - had almost
said Tho rccrcutiVc. How u riots when
a fsh gets on The line What measure
mcnts u takes of the size Of that seal
monster hat has run OF with his buiti
We can an understand the mental
processes Of those two i%ncbriatcs who
paused before "a big stuffed fish In "a
glass case at the clubhouse. aud after
surveying Il carefully. onc said to m
other. The man who caught that
fish In q blamed liar,"
I think there are i've kinds OF hbs
God may forgive. one Is the 40 a girl
tells about her engagement. and the
other Is Il white lF a man tells about
the nsh he caught.
The old man may not bring back
much IN his creel WHEN he goes fish
ing. hut he brings back something In
his soul The withered grlss is green.
and the flowers have begun To bloom
again. No wonder Peter turned TO his
fellow disciples In the hour OF their
detection and bewildermcnt. and said:
y ~ d%-hshing. Get out your rod!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Miller Goes
to Wool Conference

Prayer Miller NJ Roswell, president
OF the Ncw Mexico Wool Growers
association. who was In Albuquerque
Monday 10 attend the annual meet
ing Of the sheep sanitary board, was
called 10y telegram 10 Chicago to at
tend "a conference OF wool growers
from an parts ot the United States
The invitation same from the Ma
tionnl Wool Growers association Of
which Mr. Miller b. ons OF the vice
presidents. The conference was
called FOR the purpose % discussing
the present situation Of the sheep in
dustry and tho wool marketing con
ditiOns. Upon hts return Mr.. Miller
viii be able to give the New Mexico
wool growers the benefit Of tho dis
cussious and steps taken at the con-
ference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Has Faith in Oil
in New Mexico and
May Locate Here

John l.. Rich. gsS.ogist and mining
engineer, has returned to his home
IN Albuquerque after several months
absence on geological work In eas.
tern states. Mr.. Rich was formerly
head g%eologist FOR the Richmond
lowering corporation whose plans for
extensive exploration In New Mexico
were changed on account OF the death
~ Mr. lowering.
Mr.. Rich may locate here per-
manently and devote himself to spec
tai geological work In the state He
has considerable faith In the possi-
hility 81 oil In commercial quanti-
lies In New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Boy Scout Worker
to Arrive Tonight

Charles NJ. Miller. national field
executive Of the Boy Scout OF
America. will arrive In the city to-
night Tor "A two days conference with
Iocal scout officers ana patrons. Mr..
Miller h. returning from "a conference
of western scout men at Prescott,
Arizona
MI. Miller viii he a. guest or the
kiwunis and Rotary clubs az their
weekly l%uncheons and viii participate
in several individual and group con-
fcrunccs with the scout leaders OF
this city. Hr will interview the
members 81 the o council tomnt-
rowl morning and meet with the
executive committee tomorrow after
moo
On Thursday ne will meet IN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
SLIGHTLY JAZZED

Ninety years ago today a big con-
trivince looking like q cross between
e house boat and a staEe couch. camc
numbering NJ to q New ORR hotel
at an early hour IN the morning. n
how To In front of the predecessor
~ the Waldorf Astoria, and q man
with e rude voice leaned out and
f'lluWod.
New Yawk Cent? sout'
Some guests cam" out 10 look th"
novelty over and were persuaded that
IL would lie safe to board tn, unlamil-
Utr craft.
Yes. you've guessed &c. Il was the
first hotel bus. In those days they
took more time and called u an
omnibus. The first one. th" father Of
IIl the hotel 'busses iU this country.
had omnibus In big gilt letters ON
i's sides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
PRINCESS WANTED
BRIDAL GOWN BURIAL

STOCKHOLM @rTown princess
Margaret OF sweden daughter OF the
Duke Of C%onnnught1 desired to be
buried In "a bridal gown in "A plain OAK
coffin druprd with swedish ana Brit
ish flags. She wrote q note to that
effect in 1914 and u was opened here
after her recent death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Albuquerque Elks
Reunion in Chicago

\ great reunion OF Albuquerque
Elks in ChicaEo Is scheduled to take
place on July 8 when u. y. Phillips,
the official representative OF the local
Elks' lodge. will be in attendance at
the national convention. Members OF
the local lodge who are now In Chit
cag0 are; Dave Weinmnn, Darby A.
Day. Max =. Dallies. Benjamin Fried
hsrE W. n Hagan. y. A. Spence.
I. NJ, We'll and r.. Dalton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
WANTS TO DIE
THEY'LL oBLIGE

LONDON-IIerbcrt Salisbury. SON
Nict"d OF murder, will he hanged
forthwith because he has requested
Nhat no appeal OF his case be taken
ana no roprieyu given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

scout council In a body and possibly
with some OF the SCOUTS thcmsclVcs.
Mr.. Nelson. scout organiser, VIII 90
out 10 Tcjnno canyon on SATURDAY
10 make preparations Tor the two
weeks scout camp which viii begin
on June -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

Officers uf the army signal corps
have discovered that submarine
cables may be- replaced by bare wire
laid in the sea for the Transmission
OF messages, both by telephone and
telegraph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

sum mary IWo-hase hits Teller,
Alexander, Angel Threc-hasc hits
g silva Nose chavez. Manuel
Chavez. Sacrifices -Tcuorio. clark.
p silva. Alexander. Hcofe Base on
balls or Teller g. k"efc /. struck
out-By Teller a. Keefe q. Hit by
pitchcr-By Teller o. stolen bases
Mose Chavez Q. McGccvor, keetc.
Left ON hascs-Grays 4: Gibson -
tmpirrs Alexander and Wall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
FOUR WEDDINGS DONE
IN APPLE PIE ORDER

ST. PAuL-"Do your askci
Henry Gallick. court commissioner
and four aammering gentlemen sail
they did. And do YOU" CURED Gd-
lick again. accent this time on tho
you" -Four blushing maids declared
they ala. New announced the
court officer. we'll kiss the bridosi
Thus did Dailick handle a q%uadruple
wedding just before closing time
You viii find it in our CLASH
fed Columna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
FALLS ONLY SIX FEET,
DIES OF BROKEN SKULL

ST PArt~ A fan OF six fcet frac-
turcd the skull and resulted In the
death ~ Fred Schultz here. Tie was
working On tho foundation n q house.
The present depth Of anchorage at
Manila Is approximately 30 feet. but
Will be- drcdgcd within the coming
year To % depth OF 80 feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
,,boETa"-ToR WISHING

DON'T s"-rOR WISHING
Don't wish 700 could sen your house-
Sell h
Don't wish y6h could md = job Find H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
mrnt-Rent H.
HOWf
ny uslug The Heralds Classified Column,
phnna aaS' Phone aah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

y. NJ. q. = huts formerly used In
Germany with the army ut occupa-
ton ave been tlnated down he
thin" to Belgium, whore they are
helping 10 solve the housing prob
lem In the devastated districts by he
ing used as lodgings and assembly
halls. OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
DONATES BONDS TO
AID HIS GOVERNMENT

LpNDpN-An anonymous gift of
SG5O.OOu in WAR bonds has been made
the government here. - am scdlng
these bonds FOR cancellation against
the public debt" wrote the donor. "ns
an example t. other big bond holders
who hold heir government ia debt
Practically the whole own OF New
fields. y. II. Is owned 10y women OF
wealth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

Accept "Csliforni0 syrup of Figs
uniy-look for the name California
ON the package. then you are sure
your child IN having the hest and
most harmless phystc Tor thu little
stomach liver and bowels 'hiidrer
love its fruity taste, Fun directions
on each hottie. You must say Call
fnrnih
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-16

PEELED from the legislature at ALBANY
were elected to office by the votes
of lrndreds, perhaps thousands, of
those who at the time were members
or sympathisers with the Socialist
Party, but who arc now Communists
or Communist Labor in affilliation or
sympathy. Where arc we going 10
stand when the accid test is put up
to the electorate of these assembly
districts again' That is what we must
decide.
From all indications we are not
going to be allowed to place q Com.
munist Labor ticket in the field aud
through such ticket exercise our
right of franchise, If not, should we
vote for the Socialists whom we know
will be about as valuable to tho work.
ling class and as powerful in their
interests as Ebert in Germany or Kc.
rensky in Russiai For myself, I most
respectfully decline to waste my time
voting for puppets of the bourgeoise,
but | am not sure that such is the
attitude of all of us. Neither am I
sure that to leave the fight open
between the cohorts of Capital on the
one hand and of middle class reform.
ism as represented by the Socialists
on the other hand, would be conducive
to the best interests of the workers,
In The long run, of course, the reaction
will set in and we will logically take
our places at the helm, but we should
not stand aside and let the Socialists
be crushed if by saving their skins
We can prevent great deal Of suf.
fering by the entire working calss.
|, is certain that in the event thnt
Inc Socialist Party is wiped off the
slate as well as ourselves, there will
Continued on page ~
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-16

y with the will capitalist by laid down by the
police and the Loyal the burseo
Reaching present which logically
be
be the magic wand ndr subject the of capital why accent
uate its and discomfort rife today
previously the slaves-the machine suggests itself
Tis anticipate immediate of It. Considering
circumstances machine billy
daily press will
American Day Being that the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution Amendments will he read and considered
praycy thinking
commend that Especially recommend that each nhabant
learn by heart the and take his political
and civil life.
Should suggestions
and ALL It's Inhabitants adhere strictly thereto positive that the bitter
mouths guns
passing capitalist dictatorship history
ruling from thru blood Of its
making
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-16
In Orderly Sequence

We afforded glance development struggle
practice machine thing
for
charge charged
10 yet
overwhelming
humanity beating
pOwshares IS thing training
Christian nation which concluded
Democracy Righteousness
The furnished police
spectator
grand given expect May Day
Such precipated thing-ea
reibutiOn Machine follow
dictatorship
governing the
political potroons hall
Immediately allowed
governing bourgeo nuied
dsfranchise them completely The political
consciences
After eighteen months of unremng
terrorism unlawful persouon spying
danced
neither write
all times conform
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-16
The Lesson of ALBANY
Walter B. Dillon.

There is much food for thought for
all Communists in not only the result
OF the investigation that took place at
Albany, N. Y, but the actual testi.
mony and statements made by the
defendant Socialists. In fact, we MS
Communist workers are far more in.
terestcd in the attitude adopted by
the defense at Albany than we need
be in the result of the whole farce.
AZ this point, however, in view of
the fact that this is presidential
year. we must look the matter fairly
in the face from a purely political
angle also. We are vitallv interested in
the outcome of this legislative tangle,
first, as showing the limits to which
CAPITAL is prepared to 20 to dominate
the state, and second, as demonst.
ratiag conclusivcly the durlicity, dc.
pravity and utter worthlcsSncss of
such "loaders" Of Socialism as fill.
quit, Stcdman. ct al.
There are very few of us. perhaps,
VINO needed the developments at Al.
hany 20 prove the Judas Iscariot ma.
tnrc of the Socialist Fartv to the work.
ers as the party is represented by
such men as IIillqult, Stedman, Wall.
man and many others of their ilk
liut to thousands of good and loyal
Socialists who chose to remain with
the old party rather than split away,
such lesson was absolutely essential
10 demonstrate the close affinity of
such socallcd Socialists to the Kcrens.
kys, Scheidemanns, Noskcs, Eberts
and Thomascs Of Europe. Let us hope
tat the lesson was not lost on our
honest comrades Of the Socialist Party.
From a purely political angle, how
ever, VIC are much more interested. II
is fact that the men who were ex.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-16
The Leaven is Working

hopes expect
fully
revuionis proclaim impobty
exploitation,
possible living stalking
The swchmen's unauthorized illegal headless revolution
brings realization
working upsngs any
moment And calling capitalist
will not alter the conditions undlie this will they
have soothing effect the minds of strikers
Five of world wide destruction of life property wealth of all
descriptions has rendered capitalist
working breaking
down. incapable feeding clothing the inhabitants All the
worlds in turmoil nowhere there sign basis
which human life continue Socialist
which solving the problems eliminating
the
swtchmens
revolution At the
wages
has resulted The machinery which
the craft unions utterly incapable of the members
livelihood
utterly fails the
file
of revOutn-h rank and file authority Along with the former
is discarded the officials the
authority They destiny
hands All authority
ieachd the
further along by apparent
officials feeling power slipping them
historic enemy this call their pters and the capitalist State
Cain this Nothing
infamous piant
years
dsintegratng Tho filled
uy
rebellion against
rainng and file in
demanding a dea and a clean deck.
To what determined
industry many
walking increasing numbers Meanwhile the regular officials
crying ancay loyalty seeking
breaking this of against impossible
unionism.
standpoint
buildings
m victory the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-16
CHAPTER FOUR.
A Scientific Interpretation of Historical Epochs
SAVAGERY.

The epoch of Savagery is divided into three ages
Lower Middle and Upper
Lower age This dates from unknown antiquity
The first men had no history-except as animals
have history and left history except such ais may be
read from the record of the rocks wheren we find the
bones of early and the animals he had eaten or by
whom he had been eaten Prior to the advent of modern
SCIENCE but little could be known of this remote age
Today, thanks to the development Of the sciences Of
biology, geology and archaeology the story of the past
is slowly but successfully being retraced.')
Haeckel**) says that 'The ontogeny of the in
divdua recapiulates the phylogeny of the race"
The term ontogeny means the development of the
individual from inception to death. Phyogeny means
the development Of the from protozoa to man.
The Law Of Biogeness teaches us that In its de-
velopment from the parental cell to maturity each in
dvdua passes trough all the stages through which its
race has passed in it's evolution from the primordia
protozoa to the present time.
typical illustration of this law is to be found in
the destructveness of children stick in the hands of
small child instantly becomes club welded for de-
stuctve purposes, many household pet cam testify
stone to small boy is merely excellent something
to throw regardless whether the object aimed at is
window, bird, dog cat playmate The reason
for these activities to be found in the fact that sticks
and stones mans first tOols.*
In the lower age Of savagery the chief desires of
satisfy hunger, keep warm and out-wit the
other animals.
study of the skulls of men Of this age shows that
in thought and action they were brute-ke*O
The tools of lower savagery sticks and stones
the shelter trees and caves natural shelter only as man
had not vet learned to build). No clothing was wor
Mankind at this period just gregarous horde
Of human animals living worms, locustsst* grass
hoppers fish, shefish fruits, nuts and succuen roots
Man in the age of lower savagery, had few words
little communication of ideas and these mostly by
sounds signs and gestures He almost entirely at the
mercy of the hostile forces of nature.
Savagery may be defined as that period of human
history dating from the time first assumed an up
right posture to the time of the development of the arts
If agriculture and pottcrymaking It marked the begin
ming of mans conscious mastery of the hostile forces of
his environment.
Mans first great achievement was the development
Of hs ability to stand erect which gave him the free
Of his front feet to tools and carry burdens 1t is main
tanned by scientists that the ability to stand
and to tools brought him in intimate contact
with variety of Objects thus necessitatng the coming
of words to distinguish from another, hence the
development of articulac speech is sychronou with the
development of tools.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-16
Proletarian Science History

By w. E. REYNOLDS.
Interpretation of history especially arranged
textbook study classes, study.
Copyright 1920. BY W.
OUTLINE CHART LOWER sAvAGERY
Economic Interpretation.
pr;n,;, Unknown except through Geological, ArcheOlo-
DesN"'NS '''''''''' sca and Bogenetic research.
Tools and Weapons Stcs and stones.
TRANSPORTATION .None natural ocomotion.
Fruits fish and sheLfsh
bark, worms, grashOppers, locusts other
Shelter Natural shelter only trees lodges
Clothing ............None
Tropical and SemTopa climate ife
Changes caused by geologic phenomena. Natural
environment only.
Organization No conscious organization No life Greg
herdes.
Institutions Sun and ghost dances Germs worship
Duration An period time variously esm.
ated Probably millions of years