davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13

H. H. Hendrick and Co., income
tax specialists. auditors. $50 First Ma
tional Bank Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13

toilet articles
Soc MeIba Face Powder 3se.
Soc Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream. SOC.
25c Mentholaum. 1se.
Soc Nadine Face Powder. 39e.
Soc Palm Olive vanishing or cold
cream. 39e.
l5c Cashmere Bouquet toilet
soap. Zoe.
60c Sem-Pray Jo-ve-nay. 45e.
Soc Pompeian Bloom. Sc
Jergen's large bath tablets. extra
special. 3 for z5e.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
Buy Your Books of The Toiler Book Department
About Russia

BOLSHEVISM AT WORK. - By W. T. Goode $1OO
IENIN-THE MAN AND HIS WORK.-By Albert Rhys
Williams $3.50
RUSSIA IN 19l9-Bv Arthur Ransome ........ $1.60
RAYMOND ROBINS OWN STORY.-By William
Hard .................... 5000
BULLITT'S REPORT ON RUSSIA.-By VIM. U.
BnIlitt ........................... SOC
The Soviets-76 Questions and Answers Williams 1Oc
Soviet Russia Williams OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10c
Radek and Ransome on Russia, ................. DC
Russia and the League of Nations, Ienin ...... &c
Two Years of Russian Foreign Policy Chicherin 10c
Protection Of Labor in Soviet Russia-S Kapuin. lOc
Manifesto of the Third International ........ lOc
Constitution of Soviet Russia ............... 10c
Labor Laws of Soviet Russia ................. Zoe
Structure of Soviet Russia, HUMPHREYS ]Oc
Socialism VS. The State Vanderyelde .......... 100
Economic Determinism, Parce .....,........... lS
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
Cloth Bound Books, 75c Each

Art of Lecturing.-Lews
Glass Struggle in America-Simons
Communist Manifesto-FnGels.
Eighteenth Brumore Of Louis Bonapart.-Marx.
Evolution Of Man-Boelsche
Germs of Mind in Plants.-Frances.
High cost of Living.-Kantsky.
Human, All too Human. -Netsche
Karl Marx.-Lebknccht
Making of the World-Meyer
Marx TOsoy.-Lewis
Science and Superstition-Lewis.
Science and observation-disclosures
The Social Revoluton-Kautsky.
Social Studies-Lafargue.
TIE Triumph of Lfe.-Boesche.
Feuerbach: Roots of Socialist Philosophy. Engels.
Value, Price and Profit, Marx.
Origin of the Family, Engles
Worlds Revolutions Unterman.
Socialism, Utopan and Scientific Engles.
Anarchism and Socialism, Plechanoff
The Evolution of Banking, Howe
Struggle Between Science and Super
stiton Lewis
Collapse of Capitalism, Kahn.
Evolution. Social and organize Lewis
Law of Bogenesis Moore.
Ethics and History, Kautsky,
Positive School of Crminology.
Ferri
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
Scientific Classics

Landmarks of Scientific Socialism, Engels $125
Socialism and Modern Science Ferri, .......... 125
Philosophical Essays, Diezgen .........."..... l5O
Positive Outcome of Philosophy Dietzgen ...... 150
PHYSICAL Basis of Mind and Morals Fitch ....... 125
Ancient Society MORGAN n..................1 150
Ancient Lowy, Ward, vols each ............... ESQ
Essays On Materalistc Conception of History
babrlon ....-................. Leo
The Universal Kinship, Moore, .......... 125
Savage Survivals Moore ................. 125
Woman Under Socialism, Bebel .................. l5O
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
Miscellaneous

The Brass Check, Upton Sinclair ......,.,.... 90
Debs-Hs Life and Writings, Karsner, ........ $3.50
Man the State Philosophical Essays 100
Stories of the Cave People Marcy, ........... l25
Pele the Conqueror, 9 vols, ................. 400
News From Nowhere, Morris ................... 125
Labor in Irish History, Jas. Connolly, ........... so
The Crisis in the German Social Democracy .... 25
From October to Brost.Litovsk, Trotzky ....... 35
The Social Revolution Germany ............ 25c
The Proletarian Revolution in Russia-Lenin &
Trot2ky. ............,.....pap 75c cloth $1.00
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
Educational Pamphlets

Sciaism and Religon-By B. s. P. of England -. l0c
Wage Labor and Capital, Marx, 10c
Scientific Socialism Study Course, 1Oc
Communist Manifesto Marx and Engles, . ...... 10c
Shop Talks Economics, Marcy, 10c
Industrial Socialism HAYWOOD, ......... ....... 10c
Industrial Autocraey Marcy ........... ....... 10c
Value Price and Profit, Marx ................ 15c
Evolution and Revolution Fischer, ........ 10c
The Right to be Lazy, Lafargue .............. lOc
Communist Manifesto and No Compromise, Marx and
Engels.
No Compromise, Liebknecht .............. l5c
Socialism, Utopian and Scientific, Enges, 15c
Principles of Scientific Socialism, Vail, Csc
Marysm and Darvinsn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10c
Mr. Block and the Profitecrs Riebe ............ 10c
Strength of the Strong, London .............. lOc
The ApoState London, ................'....... lOc
The Soviet of Deer Island .................... 10c
The Class Struggle, Kautsky ................ 25c
Truth About the Lusk Committee, ............. 15c
The Right to Strike, Marcy observation-disclosures. lOc
Industrial Problems. Richardson .,........... l0c
The Dream Of Dcbs.-Londoi .....,.,..,........ 10c
How the Farmer Can Get llis.-Marcey ........ 10e
Mene England.-Blatchford .................... l5c
Think Surrender.-Kirkpatrick ....,.......... l5c
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
Jack LondOn's Best Stories, 81

The Little Lady Of the Big House. The Iron Heel.
Michael, Brother Of Jerry. Martin Eden.
A Daughter of the Shows The Sea Wolf.
Tales Of the Fish Patrol. Adventure
The Mutiny of Elsinore The Son of the Wolf.
The Valley of the Moon. South Sea Tales.
The War Of the Glasses The Star Rover
The Turtles of Tasman Burning Daylight.
The Call Of the Wild. Jerry Of the Islands
The Faith Of Men. Before Adam.
The Night Born. Moon Face.
John Barleycorn. Smoke Belew.
A Son Of the Sun, White Fang.
Volumes 90c each.
'THE TOILER"
1907 Clark Avenue Cleveland, Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
BUCKLE MY SHOE.

ef(NNE, two, Buckle my shoe"
j With this rhyme our great grandparents helped to teach their
children TO count. And it referes 70 things with which they
were familiar. Today nobody buckles shoes, though women wear
the buckle As a ornament. 1t is a survival like the button at the
back Of a frock coat, that once held up a sword-belt.
Three, four. Knock at the door"
They had great big knockers fastened on the door, not for orna-
ment, but for use, though some of them were very beautiful, and
the noise they made was loud and hollow and a little terrifying.
Today we push the button, and the eave-dweiler above jRges the
latch until we open the door and climb up. But in those days the
dog barked and everybody rushed to the door 10 see who was coming
Five, six. Pick up sticks
"Seven, eight Lay then straight"
Imagine your grandfather as a little boy piing up the firewood
and the kindlng that he gathered near the choppng block-not
merely chips, but larger pieces that could be pied-and the nice, tidy
looks Of things when he got through.
"Nine, ten. A good fat hen"
They kept chickens, too, and the children gathered eggs, and
when company came the fowl they had was welseected. IL was a
hen, not some scrawny, old rooster that came all dressed from cold
storage. They plucked and snged il themselves, and used the feath-
es for quilts and pillows.
Eleven, twelve. Dig and delve"
Graciousl Did the children have TO study as hard as thatf No.
my dear. They did not dig into books, but into the garden with a
spade and il tired their backs, but they got all sorts of fine things TO
Ell. And they did not delve into the history of the past, but with
that same spade they made bitches and cellars and wells and nice, big
caves or "roothouses' where they could keep the turnips for the
cattle and an the other roots that they didn't put in the cellar.
What a life they had, but they did not bother about the ii. G. h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
TIE UNIVERSITY

1T would be a big day for Albuquerque II every business mag and
every property owner in this city could be induced to attend TIM
= meeting that is to be held at tdc University Of New Merico next
week TO launch a campaign for a domestic science building.
The sun OF money 20 be sougb. in this campaign is relatively small
Albuquerque has frequently raised many times the amount for less
worthy purposes. Undoubtedly this money will be raised and raised
quickly. But the real object that should be sought by the campaign
crs, is TO interest the greatest number Of people in the campaign and
in giving 10 il, and thus interest the gsreatest number Of people in the
University.
This campsien is really a test of Abuqucrque's regard for and
attitude toward the University. Il will indicate whether this city
really wants the University here and wants it TO become a great col
Iee instead Of a struggling one. Ii is actually up to Albuquerque
rs a community 10 make the decision, and Albuquerque = decision as
a community will be final. If this city supports the University, with
its cash. its loyalty and its enthusiastic respect, the state will support
Il in tbs same way. So will philanthopists and others who give largely
10 education. If Albuquerque does not indicate its spirit and purpose
as above we cannot expect much from the other resources that we
viii lock 10 for support.
Actually the University of New Mexico is one OF the largest
and most important business institutions i'm the state. II is a large
contributor TO the volume Of this cit annual business and prosperity
II is next to the citys public schools, the most important cultural
influence. It is worthy Of the best we can give il in loyal support and
cooperation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

opcnun's snake Adventure.

White House, Sept. 2S. 1907.
DEAREST ARCHIE:
Before We left oyster Ray, Quentin
had collected two snakes. lie lost
one. which did not turn up again un-
al an hour before departure. when he
found Il In one OF the spare rooms.
This one he LETT loose, and brought
the other one to Washington, there
beng a variety OF exciting adventures
on the way; the snake wriggling out
OF his box once, and being upset on
the floor once. The first day home
Quentin was allowed not To go TO
school but to go about M renew all
his friendships. Among other places
that he visited was Schmid's animal
store, where he left his little snake.
Schmid presented him with three
snakes, simply to pass the day with
IA large and beautiful n very
friendly king snake and two little wee
snakes. Quentin came hurrying back
on his roller skates and burs. into
the room TO show me his treasures.
! was discussing certain matters with
the attorney general a. the time. and
the snakes were eagerly deposited In
my lap. The king snake. by the way,
although most friendly with Quentin,
had just been making a resolute eff
fort TO deVour one OF the smaller
snakes. As Quentin and his menhg-
erie were an interruption TO my in
terview with the department OF JUS
lice, / suggested hat he go into The
next room. where o a congressman
were drearily waiting until / should
be al leisure. ! thought that he and
his snakes would probably enliycn
their waiting time. He at once fell
In with the suggestion and rushed up
20 the congressman with the assur-
ance that he would there find kindred
spirits. They at first thought the
snakes were wooden mes. and there
was some p~erceptible recoil when
they realized that hey were alive.
Then the king snake went up Quen-
tins sleeVe-he Vas three or four
feet loug-and we hesitated to drag
him back because his scales rendered
That difficult. The last / saw OF
Quentin, one congressman was gin
gerly helping him on with his packet
so as 20 let the snake crawl out OF
the upper end OF the sleeve.
In the fali Of 1907 the president
made a tour through the west and
aouth and went on "A hunting trip in
| Louisiana. In accordance with his
unvarying custom he wrote regularly
to his children while on his journey
ings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
Trials Of Tra,cilns President.
on Borrd T.. $. $. Mississippi

On Bottd I. =. ,. MihHlhHlnpl,
Oct. /, 1907.
DEAREST ETHEL;
The first part OF my trip up to
the time that We embarked on the
river at Keokuk was just about in the
ordinary style. / "a continually to
rush out tC wave at the people at the
towns through which the train passed.
II the train stopped anywhere l a
TO make a very short speech TO sew
eral hundred people b evidently
thought they liked me. and whom l
really liked. but to whom 1 had moth
ing In the world To- say, A. Canton
and keokuk / went through tho usual
solemn fcstiyitics-the committee Of
reception and the guard Of honor,
with the open carriage, the lines Of
enthusiastic fellow citizens TO whom /
speech which In cach case / thought
| went on rather better than / dared
hope-fur 1 felt as 10 4 had spoken
myself out. when ] got ON the boat,
however. times grew easter. 1 still
have 10 rush out continually, stand ON
the front part 81 the deck, n WaYc
az groups OF people on shore, and az
| stcrn-wlinel steamboats, drapcu with
American flags and loaded with en-
thusiastic Cxcursionists, But / have
a great deal OF time TO myself, aud
by gentle fiTmncas l think I have
succeeded Ia impressing ON my good
| hosts that ] rather resent allopathic
doses Of information about shoals and
/ dykes. the amount OF sand per cubic
foot Of water, the quantity Of manu-
| features supplied b. each river town,
etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
hghtful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis.
ing their friends to keep their sis-
TENS purified and their organs In per-
feet working order us e protection
aEaiust the return OF influenza. They
know that % riugged up system and "a
lazy liver favor colds. influenza and
serious complications,
To cut % cold overnight and 20 pre-
vent srrious complications take n
Calotah 40 bedtime with a swallow OF
water that's ull No salts. no nuu-
sea no gripping, no Hickening after
oH 49, Nest morning our liver Is
active. Nour system is purified u re-
freHhcd aud you are feeling fine with
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you ploHHo-uu danger.
Culuutbs are sold only IN original
sealed packages. price thirty five
cents. Every druggist is authorized
90 refund Nour money " you are not
perfectly delighted with Calotabs
(AdN)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

little as the ants themselves. They had forgotten that every wish
like hat came true when they had the magic shoes on.
"Goodnessi" said Nancy Nov whatf'
"why don you go insidef said the mushroom So the twins
went down the hole. And there was a little street with houses n each
side. Nice, neat little houses with porehesl And on one Of the houses
wa a siRn, "fielp Wanted"
~ wonder whether they want boy help or girl help" said Nancy
Lets find out" suggested Nick. SO they rang the doorbel
An old lady ant answered their ring and my, but she looked sur
prised when she saw theml
ave saw your sign" explained Nancy, and wondered what KIND
- "TTbbe ant looked them over kindly. "well, ] wasn't expecting
humans. that's sure, but III take what / get. Perhaps could use you
Moth. What can you dot"
Nancy was Just starting 70 explain that She could wash dishes
.aLe beds. and thG.- * could sprinkle the lawn, when someone
-sIias ssThe rooster's cor 1ngi RUM
~ course Il was the worst thing they could have done, but the
...s rsn down the street and up the ladder into The sunlight. And
1880 ~ Roesiss "a hg eza gaRt. looking right o. them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

Don't stay stuncd.upi QUIZ blow
ing ana snrhlinEl \ dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken evesy two
until three doses are taken
usually break up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
c~logged-up nOstrils and the air pass
ages Of your head: stops nose run
ming; relieves tho headache. duilnoss.
feverishness. sneezing. soreness. stim-
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound IS tho
quickest. surest rolief known and
costs only "A few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains nc quininc, Insist
on pape's!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
Radicals Planning
March on White House

NEW YORK. Jan. g. Thousands
OF radicals from all parts OF the
country are planning a descent ~ he
White House lawn on February IL.
Lincoln's birthday, 60 appeal to Presi-
dent Wilson for the release of "Po-
liticai prisoners from federal peni-
tcntiaries. Announcement OF the
proposed demonstration was made to-
day by the Peoples Freedom Union,
the which planned the Am
nesty walk on Fifth Avenue on
Christmas day which was broken UP
by the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

ploycr. 'and therefore 7 shall mako
you Il present 81 all you have stolen
from me during The year.
Thanks. yer 'honcr," replied fat'
land may all your friends y ae-
u-uaintnnces trate you AZ lberally'
post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
ADVENTURE
OF THE TWINS
b. Olive Roberts Bsrton
DOWN THE ANT HOLE.

One day Nancy and Nick started out 20 find Jocko, their lost toy
monkey, not having the least idea of where to 60. They put on
their little green shoes, however, and Nancy put the magic mushroom
into her pocket.
Suddenly Nick cried, "Oh, Nancy, see the ants going in and out
Of that hole Don't you wish you were little and could go inside,
toof''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
EDITED ~ y
Ssgssrs:..H SOC.

The fall Of 1907 found President
Roosevelt Interested In the prcsl-
dental aspirations OF his friend. TAFT.
secretary OF war. Theodore, Jr.. was
no longer counted as one OF the chill
drcn. The young nan had developed
Into A traveller. like his father; was az
this time making n tour OF the Great
Lakes la a frelghter and a little later
took a "trip IN an army balloon. Ted
dy Bear" were In the market and the
famous Roosevelt phrases were on
the peoples lips. During the journey
described In these letters, the presi-
dent spoke a. keokuk, Ia, on the
square deal" 20 capital and labor
alike. He delivered an address In
Canton. o., at the dedication OF a
Mckinley memorial, and his tribute
20 the dead president was another
public triumph for Roosevelt lie
said: Il have a hearty sympathy with
those who believe In doing all that
can be done Tor peace, but have no
sympathy at ali with those who be-
lievo that, In tho world as Il now iH,
We can anord 20 see the average Am
erican citizen lose qualities that In
their sum make up a good fighting
man."-Tho Editor.
Death Of skip.
Sycamore HIN, sept 81, 1907.
BLESSED ARCHlEKINS;
We felt ~dreadfuily homesick as you
and Kermit drove away. when we
pass along the bay front We always
think OF the dory: and we mourn
lear little skip, although perhaps n
was ma well the little doggie should
pass painicssly away. after his happy
little life; for the little fellow would
have pincd for you.
Your letter was a great comfort,
we'll send ON the football suit and
hope you'n enjoy the football. Oi
course ~ win all be new and rather
hard AZ first.
Tho house Is put up; everything
wrapped IN white hat can be n AL
the rugs OH tho floors. Quentin II
reduced To the secret service men
FOR steady oOmpanlOnship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
Musical Note.

Got an unusual request today"
"What was thatl'
'From the proprietor OF a music
Wants us 10 tune tho bell on
his cash Ii.gistcr. Cincinnati En-
qulror.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

october !, 1907.
DEAR KERMIT;
After speaking az Keokuk this
morning we got aboard this brand
now stern-wheel steamer Of the regu-
lar Mississippi type u started down
stream. I went up IN the Texas, and,
Of course. felt m almost Irresistible
desire to ask the pilot about Mark
Twain. u IL a broad, shallow, muddy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

ON Board T.. = Mississippi,
October 1. 1907.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
Injunction Against
Fair Price List

TOPEKA, Kans, Jan. AIN tho
federal district court Judge Pollock
granted . temporary restraining or
der against putting into operaueh
prices fixed on groceries and mats
by the local fair price committee.
An Injunction proceeding vas In
atituted by "A committee representing
local RroCera charging that the fcd-
orai act under which tho committees
acts ~ unconstitutional and confiaca-
tory. The prices TO become opera
live tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
,NNE TO YoU.

sure laid Patrick. rubbing his
head with delight az the prospect OF
n present, "i always mnne to de me
duty"
n do i%elievo you" replied his em-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
BY n. D. JACOBS,

(United Press Stan Correspondent
Chicago, June 5.-The .Republi-
can national committee determined
to clean up the contests for seats
In the national convention before
night when it resumed its hearings
today.
In the five days the sessions had
been under way, - Of the 137 cases
had been disposed OF. There re-
mained q contests in Texas, Is In
Virginia and five district contests
In Georgia. The first evening See
sion last night resulted in settle
ment Of but five Georgia district
cases.
LOWden Wins Most.
The score Of Delegates apparent
ly won to date was:
Governor Frank o. Lowden, 43;
Major General Leonard Wood. 26;
Judge ]. C. Pritchard. II; Jacob L
Hamon, 4; Senator Hiram johnson,
2. g.
The number of votes lost in the
same way to candidates was:
Wood, ~; Lowden, 4: Hamon. 2
Tenth Missouri district is with
out representation as.the result OF
the national committee deciding to
seat neither Of contesting delega.
tions Of two men each.
Total Score to Date.
A slight realignment Of dele
gates. coupled with the decisions
on contests. gave this apparent di.
vision Of first choice" delegates
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
U. S. TO RATION
SUGAR NEED TO
C0NFECTI0NERS

New York, June 5.-A joint dis
tribution committee to ration sugar
to confectioners throughout the
country will be formed here within
two weeks, Armin W. Riley. spe-
cial assistant to Attorney General
Palmer, announced today.
Characterizing the sugar situa-
ton in the United States as more
critical than at any time during the
war, Mr.. Riley said an effort would
be made to have the bakers econ
omize on its use in pastries and to
have hotels and restaurants ration
sugar to the patrons.
Mr.. Riley's statement concerning
creation Of a distribution commit.
tee was made after conference
here today with q committee of si1
appointed by the National Confec
toners association at its recen
convention, in Minneapolis. Tn,
new committee will comprise rep
resentatives Of sugar brokers. re
finers, confectioners and soft drinl
and ice cream manufacturers, an,
will operate under the direct su
pervision Of the government fiyin,
squadron OF profiteer hunters, Mr.
Riley said.