davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
LEAGUE IS DECEASED.
HARDING DECLARES.
But u. S. VIII Play Its
Part in international
Affairs, He Says

MARION, Ohio, Nov. h.-Making
his first speech M presidentelcct,
Warren q. Harding declared at an
election celebration Of home folks
OF nations was NOV ~decensod,' al
though the new administration in
tended to see that the nation played
its part In a new International asso
citation founded on peace and JUS
tice.
Mr.. Harding also told his friends
and ncighbors who gathered around
the front porch In a cheering con.
course fivaling the greatest crowd
OF the campaign that he had come
through the fight without an apOl-
ogv or a regret and thai he would
rather not have the presidency than
to win it by speaking III or uttering
a lie"
rho celebration, in which many
from other Ohio cities Joined, was
characterized by all the carnival en-
lures OF an old time political rally.
So great was the gathering that the
streets were damned for a block
away and only q small part OF those
present could hear the speech.
Parade Past Homo.
In n parade past the Harding resi.
dence there were many special fca'
tures. one man leading n donkey ON
y ANNA ANN wa NAAAANtAH aNINAAN
didn't treat me right" While another
group carried n dummy corpse all
houettcd against n red fire back
groVnd and labeled the league OF
nations"
Il was from the latter tableau that
the president-cloct took the cue FOR
the leding thought OF his speech. His
reference TO Il started a laugh, and
then he said.
.r dta,st 80, a., ,,,,,h, .cr.o,.
your faces as 1 had apprehended. It's
not that o or / question the desire
Of America to play Its part; It's not
that We question the high ideals OF
those who were responsible for tho
Versailles covenant. You just did
not want a sgrresder OF h United
America TO go on under American
ideals. That's why you didn't care
for the league which Is now deceased.
America is playing a great art
now. America is healing the heart
OF the old world tonight as no other
nation. But there is more to do.
There Is a new world relationship
and when the next administration
m into power we're going to play
our part. We're going TO ask for
nations associated together In JUS
tice; but Il shall be an association
which Surrenders nothing Of Amorl
can freedom"
Wants Their Confidence.
In his short talk tho -prcsident.oloct
touchod on no other issues Of the
campaign but thanked the crowd for
It's tribute and asked that he go to
washington with your good wisher
and your confidence and prayers"
ITS a solemn responsibility" he
said. and when / am through 1
want TO be able to come back and
be one OF you again, the same as /
am now. j like to stand before YOU
and tell you ] don't come with a sin.
gle apology or regret. Before I'd
become president by speaking M or
uttering a lie I'd spurn the office"
He added that he always had liked
tho Marion spirit of boosting and
that he was going down to Wash.
ington ms a booster for the United
States OF America"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
KENTUCKY HEECTS
Republican, SENATOR
o. P. Will Have 50
Seats and Democrats
But 81

NEW YORK. Nov. b.-rhe last
contest OF Tuesdays election for sem
ator-that Of Kontucky-declded late
last night, resulted In the election OF
Richard p. Ernst, republican. over
Senator Baekham, democrat. This
made the tenth turnover in favor of
the republicans will give them so
seats In the senate and 81 for the
democrats.
OF the 80 contests for seats In the
senate. republicans won 20 and demo-
Gratis .. The republicans elected is
senators to succeed republicans and
10 in place of democrats. Republic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

to a final convention about January
J. when we will make our plans OPP
erative.f
Mr.. Gustarscn said the committee
was opposed to the farmers who
strike for the purpose u influencing
the grain market. They believe the
farmer can better accomplish fair
prices by direct marketing.
L. +. Gates, president or the Chi
cago board of trade. in an address
promised corporation In the work.
Ing out of any marketing system more
economical han the prevailing one.
WANTED-Cotton rags at the
Herald office job Dept,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

can gains were MADE In Arizona.
California. Colorado. Idaho. Mary
land, Nevada, Oklahoma, Oregon.
South Dakota and Kentucky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

medal may secure modain BY making
application at this vFmy recruiting
station any time before November Q.
An army fiaid clerk. who has been
sent here for tho purpose OF distrlb'
uting the medals. IS low on duty.
Applicants have only TO show their
discharge papers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Osaka Is called The "Mahchestcr
Of Japan" because ii Is the center
Of the cOuntrS's cotton industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

The Herald ia the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Il Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Field Clerk Is Here
To Give Out Medals
To Former Soldiers

Former service men Of the army
who have never secured n victory
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21
Cannot Praise this
Renledy too Highly
the Way ONE LADY RUS krIrs
SuFFIaiko TWO yEkHs

Judging from her letter, the mis-
cry and wrctchedncss endured hy
Mrs. Charlie Taylor Il. i. ID. No. /,
Box iai, Dillon, s. c., must have
been terrible. No one, after read
ing her letter, can continue 20
doubt the great healing power
% PE-Ru-NA for troubles due
20 catarrh or catarrhal conditions
IN any part Of the body. Her
letter IS an inspiration to every
sick and suffering man or woman
anywhere. Here Il Is: al suffered
two years with catarrh Of the head,
stomach and bowels. Tried two Of
the best doctors. who gave me up.
then took rE-RU-NA and can
lruthfully say | am well. When I
began to use pE-RU-NA, I weighed
one hundred pounds. My weight
now Is one hundred and fifty. 1
cannot praise PE-RU-NA too
highly, for u was q Godsend 20 me.
! got relief from the first half
bottle and twelve bottles cured me.
advise all sufferers TO take
PE-RU-NA."
As an emergency remedy in tho
homo, there IS nothing quito tho
equal Of this reliable, timc-triod
medicine, pE-RU-NA. Thousands
place their sole dependence on IL
for coughs, colds, stomach and
bowel trouble. constipation. rheu-
matism, pains In the back. side and
loins and 20 prevent The grip and
Spanish Flu. To keep the blood
pure and maintain bodily sircnrth
and robustness. take pE-RU-NA.
You can buy pE-RU-NA ANY,
whore in either tablet or liquid
form.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
Look and Leap.

As a warning to the unsuspectinG
pedestrian, which is more considera-
ton than he usually receives, sta
tistics have been prepared that show
automobile fatalities have increased
from Al for each million Of popu-
lation in 1906 to a rate OF 9l.9 In
1919. Assuming that the rate of in
crease is proceeding as 1t did during
the thirteen years for which figures
have been prepared. the pedestrian
who prays and then sprints has ad-
ditional reason for another prayer
OF thanksgiving for safe delivery,
provided he crosses the street with
out the loss OF life or limb
II there is any good reason why
the homicide rate should not cores
pcndingly increase at tho hands OF
outraged persons who adopt the only
rational methods of decreasing the
percentagee OF fatalities, we are not
familiar with 1t.
The figures are a sad commentary
on the enforcement of law by those
in authority. It indicates that the
80 called respectable law violator Is
given much latitude and no little i'm
munity in his offense, which is more
dangerous to public safety than a
negro craps game conducted with the
customary safeguards in a back al,
lev. but with considerably more liza
bility of prosecution.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29

nerve to propose to her. to let him
isolate her from the society of other
men. and discount her chances OF
marrying somebody else, While he
takes a couple of years to try to de-
eide whether he likes her well enough
to condcscend to marry her.
Understand, my dear" he says in
effect, Il don't bind myself to any
thing at all by this arrangement.
Don't get it into your pretty little
head that there is some sort of a
Eentieman's agreement that | Will
make good some time, for there's not
inviting Of the kind. l may get
tired OF you | may see somebody
Ike better. in which case. OF
course I'm perfectly free to follow
my new fancy. for we're not even
engaged. Seer"
And If the girl doesn't see. she's
ndcc than any bat. II she can see
her youth and freshness gone while
she waited. She can see herself cut
down 10 one man, who .taka@ her out
or not, as he happens to feel. She
can see herself tyrannized over, and
brought TO book as much as a jeal-
Gus husband could do. by a man who
doesn't have to pay her bills And
IL she looks hard enough, and far
enough into the future, she can gem
orally see herself left fororn, when
her steady proves unsteady and goes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
COMPULSORY NURSING.

| To The News Scimitar:
| In reply to the piece written in regard
| to forcing nurses of Tennessee to an
swer calls, will say the party by whom
| the article was written should try nurs-
| ing in homes or hospitals for one year.
| Then, | feel sure, he wouldn't try TO
convince the public that it has right
| to pass law making it compulsory
| for a graduate nurse to take case,
| regardless of whether she wants to
or not
The refusal of nurses to go to homes
is not due solely to their preference
| to take hospital cases. However, we
all have our preferences. Why shouldn't
we prefer easier work? For nursing is
hard enough at its easiest. What other
profession or class of people are on
duty for q hours with only three hours
recreation?
I, personally, will go. on cases in
homes, although | certainly do prefer
hospitals to private homes. why!
First, as YOU said, 'it is easier, Tor
there we have every conventence-the
same reason that so many doctors re-
fuse to take cases in homes. IN homes
mot all homes, but the majority, we
have the whole family to contend with.
worrying you with thousand ana one
questions and-their suggestions. Some
times, after succeeding in getting a
nurse, certain members Of the family
try to handle the case. And, too, ones
time is almost completely taken up In
going to and from home. Can you
blame us for not being overanXlous
to go into homes, when we know OF
cases where they haven't been treated
as they should?
Quite a few people Qhe author OF
the article in question might be IN
cluded), have the same ldea apout "a a
nurse as they have about piece OF
machinery: that she is capable OF work
ing night and day. 100,
Yes. we are under as much inoIal
obligation to go to case as doctor
is and | am quite sure all OF us nurses
were doing ourselves an injustice, as
we were physically unfit. Quite Few
doctors make no night calls. ! thor
ouehly understand that If they mad no
restrictions in regard to night calS
the public would have them up at all
hours of the night-just as we nurses
are. , -
Yes. our hospitals we're founded and
are maintained largely by contributions
of the public. and we are given our
schooling free. But in return we give
the best three years of our life IN hard,
that free schooling" for l am proud
Of my diploma and my signature r
n But when the public begins at
tempting to say when and Where i
shall go, l will not be very proud OF II;
is this 1920, in America, the land
Of the free?" 1t certainly seems not,
from the remarks made by our unknown
would be lawmaker Of Tennessee
nurses.
fuse n case She is the better Judge OF
what she should and shouldn't do; II
she works and breaks her health down
who cares? The public certainly does
not.
When the public begins making rules
for us to abide by no doubt II VIII De
harder than ever to obtain nurses, not
only in private homes. but also in hos
pitfalls. For we nurses, like any other
American, like to do things because we
want to-not because we have to,
r. \.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
i 'VNCLE WIGGICY1ISS 81
BEDIlME STONY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JACK JUMPER,

Il don't believe any one was ever
as hungry as / am" said Jack Jump
er, as he got ready to eat the dump
ling.
I'm just as hungry and more sol"
growled voice, and out from be-
hind a big rock popped the Woozie
| Wolf. "Pll take that dumping" said
the Wolf, "and then may take q
bit of Uncle Wiggily, tool"
Mr. Longears looked at Jack Jump
er, and the big rabbit blinked one
eye, as much as to say: r
Leave him to me! I'll fix hint"
Then Jack Jumper put the warm ap-
pie dumping down on a flat stump,
first brushing away the snow, and
said: Before you can have this
| dumping, Mr.. Woozie Wolf, you
must race me for it. Whoever wins
the race will get the dumping"
well, I'm ready to do that" said
the bad wolf, smacking his lips. But
I'm q much better runner than you,
big rabbit that you are! Come on,
We'll run over to that Christmas tree
and back. Whoever wins will have
the dumping"
Good" exclaimed Jack Jumper,
and again he blinked his eye at Tn
Gle Wiggily, as much as to say:
watch me fool hlm!"
They got ready for the race.
"One! Two! Three!" counted I'm
Gle Wiggily.
With a leap and bound the Wolf
and Jack Jumper started for the dis
tant Christmas tree. The Wolf ran
as fast as a trolley car, but Jack
Jumper lsaped ahead like jitney
bus. Then the Wolf ran as fast as
railroad train, but the Jack Rab-
bit scudded along like racing auto.
ooh, I'll beat you yeti" howled the
Wolf as he went as fast as bird
can fly.
"Ha! haven't begun to run yeti"
chuckled Jack Jumper. Then he sort
his big ears out flat on his back, so
they wouldn't be in the way, and
then! My sakes alive! How he did
run!
Jack Jumper ran as fast as two
airships and part of a balloon, and
he reached the Christmas tree before
the Wolf was half way there. And
then, turning quickly. Jack Jumper
raced back the wind whistling be-
tween his ears, and he hoped up
alongside of Uncle Wiggily, near the
flat stump where the apple dump
ling was taking little sleep.
Come on Uncle Wiggily!' cried
Jack Jumper. THE next time race
I'm going to pick out somebody who
knows a little about running" Then
Jack Jumper found flat piece or
ice that would do for a sled
He put Uncle Wiggily on this ice
sled, fastened bit Of wild grape
vine to it for rope, and taking
the apple dumping in one paw, JACK
Jumper pulled Mr.. Longears over the
fields so fast that the wind played
a regular tune on Uncle Wiggily's
tall silk hat.
The Wolf was left far behind not
being able to run one-renth as fast
as Jack Jumper and the big rabbit
ate the dumping and wasn't hungry
any more. Then he drew NJ. Long
ears back to the hollow stump bum
galow. where Nurse Jane wrapped up
another dumping for Uncle Butter;
So everything was all right. AND
IL the noll parrot doesn't take the
string off the curtain to help the gold
fish make n cats cradle, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
Peanut Bugs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29

But what confused me was that after
| speaking OF the absence of wise leader
ship in England and nominating Lloyd
George az mental misfuit, Mr.. Baum
| gardt said:
| Another great secret of England 6
| strength Is that she rewards ability.
| She sends her best men in business and
science either to the house Of commons
or the house OF lords
| Now, l can not follow even "trav-
| eler and lecturer" however celebrated
| he may be, who finds England suffer
| ing from unwise leadership and yet
| finds her rewarding ability and placing
| In parliament her best men In bust
| ness and science"
/ have no quarrel with Mr. Baum
gardt's German name. l have a quar-
rel with his lack of logic and the per-
sistent effort OF those who would keep
alive the idea that England is badly
governed, is destitute and void OF abil-
ity to cope with the great questions
which vex the brain and conscience OF
the world.
l have been on the most intimate
terms with many Britishers and in va
rious walks of life / have the closest
friends in England, and l unhesitating-
ly say that they typify as high citizen
ship and aspirations as any people on
earth.
They may be stubborn, but no man
can fail to associate their stubornness
with Germanys defeat.
They may be hard to judge, but the
German is more entitled to damn and
doubly damn this trait than anybody
else
THE sooner we silence those who
would preach a crusade against British
leadership" even If the preaching was
consistent with itself. the sooner will
the two English speaking people come
to that coalition and cohesion which
means more than the league of nations
to the peace and prosperity of the
world
1t seems so idle, so foolish, was
about to say, to talk about Lloyd
George having nothing but "specious
tongue" He has survived the most
turbulent times and the severest shocks
the world has ever known. To say that
he passed through the recent war.
earths bloodlest nightmare, only be-
cause he had a "specious tongue" is
TO insult the sense and sanity of all
the civilized nations OF the globe. He
is today a towering figure among hun
dreds of millions of men, and II Mr..
race should devote itself to the devel-
opment OF the tongue" and cease to
concern itself with the brain. We
ought to breed lecturers. They must
of necessity have an agile tongue.
I do not know Mr.. Baumgardt nor
do / know Mr., Lloyd George. but |
hazard the suggestion that the travels
and lectures of the one will be forgot
ten before the just fame OF the 9TH
ers achievements will have half flow
cred. Respectfully,
CARUTHERs EWING.
Memphis, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. GARIS,


BY HOWARD r. GARIS.
Uncle Wiggily, am almost afraid
| to have you go out today" said
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy to the bun
ny rabbit gentleman one morning as
he was about to leave his hollow
stump bungalow.
Afraid? Why?" asked Mr.. Long
ears as he looked in the glass of the
hatrack 10 see If his pink nose was
twinkling right side up. 1T is cold
that is true, and there is snow and
ice on thee ground, but 1 have my
warm fur coat and my rubbers."
oh! I'm afraid of you catching
cold,' said the muskrat lady. ITS
just that you may meet the Fuzzy
Fox or the Woozie Wolf on your
travels"
well, if 1 do" said Uncle Wig
gily, "Tll just burn their soft and
tender noses with this hot apple
dumping"
forgot to tell you that Uncle Wig
gily had started out to take to I'm
Gle Butter, the goat gentleman, an
apple dumping that Nurse Jane had
baked.
ooh, whatever you do, don't give
that nice apple dumping that l
baked for Uncle Butter to any Wolf
or Bear!" begged Nurse Jane.
! mot If / don't have to-" said Mr..
Longears. Then he started off over
the fields and through the woods on
his way to Uncle Buffers house. And
| Uncle Wiggily hoped he might have
an adventure.
Well, he did, though l cannot say
that it was a good one, at least the
first part Of it.
The bunny rabbit gentleman had
been hopping along for some time,
now and then stopping to feel the
nice, warm apple dumping all wrap
ped in a napkin. He was thinking
| that it was almost time for him to
reach the goat gentleman's home,
when, all of a sudden, from behind
tree, sad voice said:
"Oh, how hungry | ami"
Goodness me sakes alive and some
huckleberry hash!" thought Uncle
Wiggily. IF this is the Woozie Wolf,
or the Fuzzy Fox, they'll not only
want to eat the apple dumping, but
me- also"
So he carefully peeked around the
edge Of the mulberry bush, and there
he saw a great big rabbit, almost
like himself, except much larger.
"Ha! I have nothing to fear from
one of my own relations" said I'm
Gle Wiggily, as he stepped bravely
out from behind the currant bush
with the apple dumping in his paw.
What is the matter, and who are
youS" he asked the strange, big rab-
bit.
Ppm a Jack Jumper, sometimes
called a Jack Rabbit" was the an
swer. "and | am very hungry"
Right here Uncle Wiggily showed
how kind and generous he could be-
For, without a moments thought he
held out the apple dumping, saying:
Here, Jack Jumper, take this and
eat it! Be a bit careful, for 1t is
a trifle hot"
"Oh, how good that smells!" said
the big rabbit, as he opened the nap
kin, ibid you bring this out here
for me-"
Wtggily, who always said just what
was SO. Il was taking it to ncle
Batter. the goat, but ! can easily get
him another. Besides, he is not as
hungry as you"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
AN UNFAIR BARGAIN.
BY DOROTHY DIX.
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer
copyright 1890, by The Wheeler Syndicate Incl

In the course of a year l get hun
dreds of letters from girls who wall
out that during the past two or three
years they have let some particular
youth monopolize their time, and
camp on their parlor chairs. until he
has driven all other beaux away, and
now he has loved and ridden away,
and they are left lamenting.
My first impulse is to say to those
deserted damsels. And it serves you
jolly well right, too" for any girl who
has little enough sense to burn all
her matrimonial bridges behind her
before she knows whether she is
really headed for the altar or the
spinsters retreat, deserves to have
to wear the willow.
or all the hard bargains that men
drive with women, none is so cruel
and unfair as that which prevails In
certain circles. and which is called
Keeping company"
BY il a y0ung man cuts out some
particular girl from the general herd.
and puts his brand on her. This
gives him on option on her time and
attention ana affections. which he
can take UP or. not, as he chooses.
She may not go out with another
man, or have other men can upon
her At party she may not even
dance with another man without the
the permission of her steady"
by flnuntirG his possessorship he
keeps all other men away, and blocks
the girls chances for anyone else.
but he does not commit himself to
anything definite. and there is moth
ing to prevent him from quitting
whenever he chooses.
Certainly any girl who would enter
into that sort of IN arrangement with
u man ought not to be let loose In
the world without guardian. for
she takes all the risk and he takes
none. The love game between men
and women is one in which the man
has the advantage, anyway. but. sure
ly q woman should protect herself