davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
NdNnnzzZI0zzz1~
HERE THEY ARE. E"

Uncle Sam has returned the borrowed railway lines
stockholders and from this day the country will again of p
rail ownership How long this will last the their
and their methods of doing business with the travelling
shipping public.
When the took the roads many of them
the of bankruptcy Few of them admitted they could
solvent under conditions then prevailing. Most of them
glad Paternal took them under its There
doubling the fact that taking the roads helped the
large this due the earnestly patriotic
millions of of railway employees all over the land.
The stockholders in the have suffered by
af operation during the Most of them gained by
IL They back railroads good shape they would be
had the taken them for impossible
less depreciation under private control larger expended
Limited credit during the would have held down all
repair porgrams under private operation
Now leaf turned a clean white page. Are the
who controlled and control the large going
bken that with scandals such the
@ the Rock Island and other ystems Are they going play
tziE with the public with their employees with the they
serve? Nothing less than that will prevent
~Nsnership of railroads agitation.
Clearly it of prime importance the railway stockholders
Co operate the lines the triple of public railway workers
aud stockholders Else here be another permanent return of
xhe roads-then to public ownership and operation.
Here your roads Mr. Stockhoder and Mr. Railway Presi
dent, what you going to do with them2
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
The Children's Lunch Box.

The Children's Lunch Box.
MAKE the child's lunch box JOY
AVA and delight by putting into il
the kinds of food that will please and
at the same time nourish.
1t is well to remember that there
are five classes of foods from which
to choose and that the well-balanced
lunch should include one of each.
The lunch should contain some vege-
table and fruit; either milk, cheese,
meat, fish, poultry or beans; bread
or some cereal; some sweets; butter,
peanut butter or some other form of
fats.
The following menus are suggest
ed, one for each of six days:
Bottle of milk, thin corn bread and
butter, fresh fruit, sweet chocolate.
Raisin, or nut bread, fruit, or apple
sauce sandwiches, cheese, ginger
bread
Baked bean sandwiches, lettuce
sandwiches, fruit, maple sugar.
Date sandw ches, peanut butter
sandwich, fruit and cookie.
Meat sandwiches, spiced cake, dried
figs or raisins.
Stuffed eggs, brown bread and but
ter, molasses cookies, apples.
AS the lunch will not be eaten un-
til about three hours after it is pack
ed the sandwiches should be wrapped
in waxed paper so that they will re-
tain their moisture. The fruit should
be washed clean.
Nothing is quite as essential to the
growing child as a sufficient quanti. Y
of milk each day. Whenever it is
possible see that his lunch includes
a half pint of milk. Quite often it
is possible to obtain this at school,
or at some store near the school.
Answered
Q. l believe | have varicocele. Is
it dangerous? Can it be cured? Is
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01

March came in true to the lion adage Let's hon
fakes the job from until the end of the month
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
LOOKED at a squirrel
= in the Whirl

LOOKED squirrel
in the whr
Of the wheel of his cage,
And he showed me the act
and the fact
of partisan age,
For he entered his wheel and he cried, as he ran,
"Im for progress foreveri Pm leading the vanl
It is fatal for men to be calm and contented
We've got to keep moving, or else we're demented
So forward forever!" he painted and
And he finished, exhausted, just where he began
Next day, with his confidence wholly mistaken,
He said, at is true slightly mistaken
NV intent all right but the way was headed
In safe and squirrel thing to be dreaded"
So he rot in and ION the truck
Bu this time he turned the wheel endesely back!
"Safe and sane! safe and saneH he proclaimed ran
But he stirred not jot from the place he began.
I laughed at the squirrel and his lack of acumen;
laugh at him still, he's funnily human
Turning this ard that just thing proved
We have run both directions and yet haven't moved!
And we'll get somewhere" unless we are free,
With our paws on the ground or claws in the tree
For friend, you're the squirrel q
in the whirl
and you've right to rage
AS long you're penned
to the end
in your partisan cage!
Copyright 1920, N E. Al
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
PINNING A MEDAL ON
THE POPCORN MAN.

If there is anything the average
person likes to do, it's to crunch,
crunch, crunch on a handful of pop
corn.
In connection with that did you
ever stop to consider the man who
does the popping of said corn?
Who is it who works by the hour,
to the tune of "pop pop, pop" push
ing small cane-line handle back
and forth over hot flames?
Any little kiddie will tell you that
the fellow who makes molasses balls
and corn crisp is a real friend of his.
Will the business of pinning
medals is going along merrily, let's
not forget to mold one for Mr.. Pop
corn Mani
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
Tim. -

In nearly community will be found least one character
wo universally loved Amecus the exception In fact
peculiarly and happily provided with
sesh loving citizens This paragraph hand nose
while he lives instead of placing upon his bier NJ Fur
S whom all his friends know Tim T. NJ Furovs personal
efforts almost entirely secured the much automobile for the
Salvation Army he and realized the great for it. and made
ms personal task aided bit by D. R Andrews and the Times
Recorder it And he didn't stop success met his e
eorts. ~ ~ /
1t typical of Tim Furlow Why folks love him is no
ase it is because he loves other folks were more peo
pie like lin Furlow in the world there be less misery in
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01

Lansing is given credit for coming the phrase "A strict
iy. Here is modern example of one hoist bv his o,,r
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01

The former kaiser has given hospital to Dutch town
;an't keep EN- full he will give EN- away.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01

f1ere another angle to the much discussed extravaganza in
OF the business s and so-caled working girl Heretofore they
have been characterized running Wild matter of fur coats
expensive silks and ewe the phenomenal iump in
brought about by conditions.
Now Chicago manufacturer W. B Simmons bv n.rn. ou
forward with the statement that fur lingerie and hosiery
extravagant
argues starts to save to get them She saving
habit and after her complete she keeps saving and
The into the savings bank The most
dressed girls in our factory have the bank
his condition exist in Mr. Simmons factory His en-
pyes may possess unusual of is it
equally that for purpose NAV deveIon into
a satin lingerie? There characteristic more quickly
developed than love for beautiful cohng there anv lux
"necessity. - "
All I'm working for pay my store bills is by no means an
of working aim be she stenooapbr
department store clerk, factory employe
msgate habit which results in auda-
s But might not safer be that of
aging an inflated dress standard of this sort?
March the lion adage Let's hope the lamb
fakes the job from now until the end of the month.
1t understand swdens neutrality after YOU read her
ovenmens plea for joining the League Sweden risks less being
inside the League than outside
Lansing credit for coming the phrase "A strict account
ability Here is modern example hoist by his own Detad
Deschanel says is his lucky number He was married ~ 49,
18th 1t all depends on the definition of the word luck
Europe questions without America she NAV b
Go settle the next without u. s. A.
The proposed international farm conference may, dI = G.
sor of more Powing and less conering
The former kaiser has hospital Dutch town If the
can't keep EN- full he will give EN- away
There is school for women in Chicago Hull A mar
doesn't have to know anything 10
If they really Wilhelm to the island of Curacao ,b.
shoud change the to Curakaiser
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01

1t is to understand Swedens neutrality after v,
governments plea for joining the League Sweden risk
inside the League than outside"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01

COME folks dance for joy of life,
- And some folks dance for show,
And some folks dance because the
wife
Has up and made them go.
The joy of pure creation, ecstatic
inspiration,
Makes others show nimble toe
For public appreciation.
But Alice shakes a silken shoe
In other circumstance,
For thrice each day she puts it
through
Because she's paid to dance.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01

sre is school for women voters in Chicago Hu
aave to know anything to vote.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01

The proposed international farm conference NAV de-
or of more ploving and less conferring
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01

Deschanel says 3 is his lucky number He was mar
. 1t all depends on the definition of the word luck
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01

an operation necessary?
A. Varicocale is not a dangerou
condition, and often requires littl
treatment beyond, perhaps the wear
ing of a suspensory bandage and fre.
quent cold bathing. Even the sus,
pensory may be unnecessary. The in
dications for operation are:
| ~ A large varicocele with pain
on standing or after exercise, and
increased by hot weather or sexual
excitement. ~ "Service demands" J"
Many young men otherwise eligible
for the public service are refused be-
cause OF a small varlcocele. 1t is
necessary for their admission that
this should be removed even though
there are no surgical indications for
the operation.
@. Tell me what to do for an at
tack OF lumbago?
A. In all cases Of lumbago it is
important to ascertain as exactly as
possible the underlying cause of the
trouble. Gouty cases form perhaps
the largest proportion, rheumatism Is
sometimes to blame. Local injury
he'o ooiheCIinSS Deen cause. lou
see, therefore, that you should place
yourself under the doctor care.
Meantime, to relieve the severe pain,
it is often of value to iron out the
back" This is done by placing the
patient fiat in bed on his belly. Then
with an ordinary hot IRON, the back
should be thoroughly ironed through
a dozen or more thickness of news
paper, the iron being used as hot as
the patient can bear it.
Q. Please tell me how to treat
poisoning by poison ivy. Have you
bulletin on this subject?
A. If you VIII send me your name
and address l will send you booklet
entitled 'The Safe Vacation" which
viii tell you what to do.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1890.
be in Communist society public restaurants and
central kitchens TO WHICH EVERYBODY
MAY COME TO TAKE THEIR MEALS.

MAY COME III IAAE IEElR MEALS.
These establishments have already been on
the increase in all countries, even under the
capitalist regime. In fact, for half century the
number of restaurants and cafes in all the great
cities Of Europe increased day by day; they
sprang up like mushrooms after an autumn
rain. But while under the capitalist system only
people with well-lined purses could afford to
take their meals in a restaurant, in the Com
munist city, anyone who likes may come to eat
in the central kitchen and restaurants The
case will be the same with washing and other
work: the working woman will no longer be
obliged to sink in an ocean OF filth or to ruin
her eyes in daIning her stockings or mending
her linen; she will simply carry these things to
the central laundries each week, and take them
out again each week already washed and iron
ed The working woman will have one care less
to face Also special clothmending shops will
give the working women the opportunity to de-
vote their evenings to instructive readings, to
healthy recreations instead Of spending them as
at present in exhaustive labor. Therefore, the
four last duties still remaining to burden our
women, as we have seen above, will soon also
disappear under the triumphant Communist
regime. And the working women will surely
have no cause to regret this. Communist society
will only have broken the domestic yoke Of
woman in order to render her life richer, hap
pier, freer and more complete.
The Child's Upbringing Under Capitalism.
But what will remain Of the family after all
these labors Of individual housekeeping have
disappeared! We still have the children to deal
with But here also the state of the working
comrades will come to the rescue Of the family
by substituting for the family; society will
gradually take charge Of all that was formerly
on the parents. Under the capitalist regime,
the instruction f>the child has ceased to be the
duty of the parents. The children were taught
in schools Once the child had attained school
age the parents breathed more freely Begin
ming with this moment the intellectual develop
ment Of their child ceased to be an affair Of
@lns,,c D,,+ oil fho <xb1, no f,ooc of tho family
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06
THE To1LER
PAGE 6.


mothers included much greater number of
operations. And, in addition, they possessed a
quality which is completely lacking in the
household labors Of the working woman of our
days: the latter having entirely lost their quail
ity of being useful to the State from the stand
point of national economy, for these labors do
not create any new values; they do not con-
tribute to the prosperity of the country.
The working woman would in vain spend all
the day from morning to evening cleaning her
home, washing and ironing the linen, using her
self up in ceaseless efforts to keep her worn-out
clothing in order, she might kill herself prepar-
ing with her modest resources such food as
might please her and there would nevertheless
at nightfall remain not a material result of all
her days work, and she would have created
with her indefatigable hands nothing that
could be considered as commodity on the COM
mercial market Even if working woman
should live thousand years there would never
be any change for her. There would always be
a new layer of dust to be removed from the
mantelpiece and her husband would always
come in hungry at night and her little tots
would always bring in mud on their shoes. 49,.
The work of the housekeeping woman is be-
coming more useless day by day, more unpro-
ductive.
The Dawn Of Collective Housekeeping.
The individual household has passed its
zenith. 1t is being replaced more and more by
collective housekeeping. The working woman
will sooner or later need to take care of her
own dwelling no longer; in the Communist
society Of tomorrow this work will be carried
on by special category of working women
who will do nothing else. The wives of the
rich have long been freed from these annoying
and firing duties. Why should the working wo-
man continue to carry out these painful duties
In Soviet Russia the life of the working woman
should be surrounded with the same ease, with
the same brightness, with the same hygiene,
with the same beauty, which has thus far sur
rounded only the women Of the richer classes;
in Communist society the working woman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
FEDERAL AID ROADS

fAE0PIE generally seem to look upon the federal aid road APP
Preparations as gifts from = benevolent government to its people.
They do not as a rule, figure on how and where the said benevo-
lent government gets the money 70 pay these road aid appropriations
The umy conservative way and the only safe way 20 fRnre the fed
eral aid road appropriation is that IL must be and will surely be paid
by the Taxpayers, indirectly, hut none The less surely. III we figure the
use OF federal aid road funds in this way and sl find road consruc-
ton possible and profitable. we arr on a sound basis If we neglect
TO keep IN mind that the taxpayer eventually foots the bin, we are
in the hole. This is not an objection 70 the use Of federal aid road
funds, because New Mexico, Ike other states, is wise to use these
funds while the using is good. because we have to pay our share of
the bill anyway. II ~ merely a statement Of facts
We are to vote on a bond issue Of $2O00000 this coming fall ehc-
tion, the proceeds Of which. if approved, will We used 70 meet federal
aid road appropriations In making up oar minds ON how we shall
vote on this bond issue. IL is up to as TO keep in mind that we, the
Taxpayers, eventually will pay the federal road aid end as well as our
own direct portion, raised through bonds, which viii mature and
which must be- paid. tt
Moreover here in New Mexico we pay more than our proportionatc
share Of the federal aid end because more than onethird of our state
is nonfaxahle, n0nrevenne producing Rovernment land, open domain
military reservations and Indian lands We DO not get a fair deal In
the federal aid road funds
The money being spent on New Mexico highways az present is
being pery well spent The work is on sound engineering lines. II,
with the facts about the federal aid funds before us, and with the
facts about our financial situation before rs. we can stl figure out
q profit from an enlarged highway building program, then we should
vote the bonds
II is not likely that the federal aid road appropriations will he
continued by future congresses The federal treasury Is in no position
10 stand the strain.
The strongest argument for voting for the road bonds this fall IS
thaf we viii have to pay our share Of the federal aid road appropria-
tin anyway, whether any Of il is spent in this state or not, and That
II Is 40 20 us 70 get our share. The only way we can get our share IS
by having the money available 10 hold up our end Of the deal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Board Promises an
Early Decision ON
Railway Wages

The United States railroad labor
board IL 10 make o decialon an tne
wage requests Of the railroad employees
ii an early date. W. s. Patterson was
notified yesterday b. y. ~. Jewell,
acting president Of the railway en-
nfuyes' department who ~ now In
Washington. The message f0lioks'
Washington. u. g.. June "a, 1890.
W. s. Patterson. Albuquerque.
srrhe tTnIted States railroad labor
hoard Announces that A. VIII make a
decision az The e%nrliest possible date
en- the request FOR vase increhreh oi
raiifond employees which were present
"a 10 the board In the recent hearings
neld IN Washington and Chicago. In
aamurh as q herring has not yet been
given 10 the representatives OF certain
short line roads and other carriers
Witch were represented by the ratl-
road executivcs' committees h dccis-
ion will necessarily cover only h en-
piofeH OF the roads represented by the
executive committee and such other
ronds as are properly before the board,
m decision. however, will cover APP
proximaiely "a per cent Of the railroad
ompioycs Of the United States and u "
staied that the board o. soon ~ prac-
tIcnble win give q hearing 70 the rep
re~fentntlves Of the rhort lines and
other carriers not represented In the
recent hearings. and as 500 thereafter
~ possible decision for the employees
N these carriers will also be made.
The decision Will be effective as OF
MHy i. 1870. and Will apply according
70 the time served 10 all employees VINO
were Ia the service as OF May first
and who remained therein Gr h may
have come into the service since ana
IN M. JEWELL.
Acting Pres, ~. Emp. Dept
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Worth While
~ ROOEn ". BABsON.

I'm often reminded OF the old
woman who had 20 much 20 do she
dfAn't know what 10 do, 40 b sat
down ana unoked her pipe for a
while" Il seems as n there were
20 many. many things 70 be done ana
10 little time for the doing.
Vow YOU can't 30 everything, you
can't be everywhere. at once. 50 yor
nuat choose. ana it's this choosing
that ueed 10 bother me.
II doesn't eny o since ! found
out how to sort the really worth.
whiie nhingE from the little TRIVIAL
isssga that clutter up the day.
Here's the way Il works out. Take
I'm ordinary dime. hold Il an men
ffom your eye. and u looks bigger
chan a picture that's hanging across
the room. Now, set the dime on the
ulcfure franc and look AZ q from
across the room and YOU get "a true
idea OF the relative '~higness"
Hia the same with things. Hair a
hundred trifes arise every day end
We fuss and feet as though they were
Hle and death mAitcrs. They loois
nig because they are right on TOP Of
uf.
II you snnt 20 get a line on
whsfhef they really matter or not
ahdid them on a way Say 20 your
enif what differences VIII this make
a wear from now q" Ar roon az You
lnok af thinrs IN that way. ne PROB
lem solves itself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

nr nR- IAlIEaT ]. VANcE

The world was never frecr. Mneh
that haunda men has bern forever
AWAY. People WIN were once
afraid 10 speak their minds nov do ao'
without restraint The old order has
cIanrod. the nov DAY II on. and The
hVeraft man capffh ne he iisteth.
without bit 81 birdie. The cniy man
who can put shacKlta on YOU today ~
yourself. The only power hat can
thalave you j. Within.
~ this eood FOR the world? Il Il
safe for hocletyf " NE secure and
are human rights safe under q regime
where every man may do M he
pleascsf H. an depends ON the kind OF
man he a.
Democracy demands the highest
type ~ cifiRrnahip. No people are NJ
to rule themselves until the average
citizen h able to control himself. Au-
socf1cy " The only anfe government
for men who moke a rod Of their APP
pctltes and write their luHta into their
crreds. Whore men riot IN unrcstrnin-
I'd license. there can be no orderly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

ehVtfhmtnt. Property n destroyed,
law ~ despised. lie q cheap and civ
ilizatiun periuhea.
Hence. - outward restraints dimin-
lsh. inward restraints must be estab-
lfshcd a. mon nre less ~ less COM
lrolied from without. ihcy must more
and more control themselves from
withiu. Az nutOcrkcy gives way 20
lem orracN. conscience must he
strengthened. and the eenae OF Justice
reinlorccs. As the bars are let dow
AZ the Capitol. they must 10 up al
homo. the school. aud the church.
How n this 10 be accomplished ?
How else than by reliaioul The hus-
ineaa |ot religion II TO teach the indl.
vidual to control himself and 70 treat
his uoirnhor right II establishes
within the soul the restraints which
make man safe.
n the world ~ Z he anfe. men must
turn their fees TO the Lord. whose
ancient requirement OF the Individual
is that he do justly ana love mercy
ana walk humhly with his Cod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

NEW YORK, June 14.-Cotton fn-
lures closed barely steady; July
sS.0O; October 34.S7; December 33.77;
January 83.07; March 32.52.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
pms Ran on DANCING
AND HlKEs AT NIGHT

COLORADO SPRINGS ROSCOE e.
mn superintendent Of roo
e.rls sad boys dancing together, You
can't mold a dance In the
r4,na9 he says. III your parents
-eot YOU 10 dance I can't stop YOU
~ alao hans ''hikcs az night about
shr school grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

NEW YORK, June if.--Mercantile
paper "a per cent. exchange easy.
Sterling 90 day bills 3S0 per cent;
commercial so day bills on banks
3sg per cent. commercial go day bills
3S6h per cent; demand 3s3h per
cent; cables 3s4h per cent.
Neu York exchange on Montreal
i2h per cent discount.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds easy.
Time loans strong; 90 days. 90 days
and 6 months 81 per cent.
Call money strong high 8 per cent;
low Z per cent ruling rate 5 per
cent. closing bid Z per cent; offered
at 5 per cent; last loan Z per cent.
Bank accaptances ca per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

To enable the blind 10 distinguish
between the cOiors In pictures q
German has invented n method Tor
rmbcssing each different hue IN "a
distinctive arrangement OF dots, lines
or crosses.