davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

animals shat sre normsl when young
bu, later hecon" ranty from a lsck Of
such prup-r feed and care which
usually occurs about weaving time
As,sr fnlunls b@Com~ runty or their
gru~th retarded. undoubtedly Il will
take lncrv feed TO overcome this coa-
di,.ou and grow them out
csass Of Runta
"when pigs become runty,- the T~n
nes~~- farmer adds, they never be-
come normal have estimated 81 re-
cuirr. A. i~~~ d per cent more feed
TO put them In marketable condition
than e does normal hogs Ny exps-
rienc~ with purehr~d dairy cattle II
that fif1y ~ per rsny Of 'rrr,s sr,ssrg
cattle are caused by Improper feeding
and care II the stock raise~ II this
country were educated In the prcper
feeding aei care Of live acck until
they reached normal gre~th. tho ruDts
tn live stock Ia The United States
would Be almost eliminated
This Statesmen, not only further sm.
phasires the fa1 tina, II ioes not,
broadly speaking take more feed to
pres~cs runt animals but io@s require
considerably more feet 10 develop
them once they become rfniy Also
that I, rarely ~ styi.hls 70 feed on;
q pronounced runt The an'y prpcti,
cal yhtrg ~ az, fs~r#f=SF~ ar .se "trrn
vent run'lns by providing tho necss
.ary feed care, and management at
the Rsosi critical lsrfois ~ their
growth ard development These p"-
Rods With most AT mals Arv when
very ypuns ard ~ ~eaNlas tlrnS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
Mandate:, New International, Relation

xIYHAr IL naniate' The man.
w date IN asserted by tntanH,i0uHl
lawyers to be u hew prlGsi9le ia Ia,
tsrnatlonnl relations In theory n
mandate /. an order from league ~
tina r!Saisz>a' M tiers <,f sts as@cll *.
Que Of those nations making II ~.
nponsihie Tor the welfare ot n certain
hAtlpn or ptsre NJ TERRITORY coes!d-
cred TO b. less civilized, The ideal
Of the mandate Il that the civilized
nations. instead Of exploiting the
backward ones. each as 1, can. should
carr for thsm and b" responsible 10
n. whole world Tor rhs results
In practice n mandate is pernls
sion, given by the powers which sun
N" late war Go one ~ those powers
20 supervise the affairs ot SOM" back
ward country Tn" mandatory IA
tlun enjoys certain advantages IN Tint
territory. bur II also has crrlhiH ~
sp0nsbiltlc- To- the League ~ Va
,ions which, II enforced, would raise
the development ~ backward ropp
tries to a higher level both from thr
economic ard the humanitarian point
~ view ~ course. iu this mpu"r.
everything really depends uloo sho'
the council ~ the league wants 10 DO
and ~ ghls to do
The mandate also seeks % keep
one nation frrn exploiting exclusive
~ A backward territory. anA ~ give
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

piEUNORs ~ western states
NJ after a preliminary discussion IN
lspscr " irrigation and reclamation
legislation have presented 20 frrsi'
dent HARDING and members c' con
grrss the rrxal, ~ their ranftrvucv
In mo party wrrr GOV Thomas
't7Ahffsxi ~ 'Sysars ,sraH~ 1N15, ,tsf'A -',
cas uc ~ the Southwest GOV = W
tAast- ~ Idaho. president " uNr
Western STATES Reclamation aSsg,in
tian Sns Emnet y noSls * Nevada
Gpy Charles K Maize, - Utah Nty
lnugs Hart y, Washington AMI Gov
Joseph Il DIXON ~ NAta0s cover
aors sheep u Colorado and M~ehein
" Nov NCI'co pattItpatfi 1a tfs
Weaver t,Nfcrvnee
we pr'sstjt solid front 20 'As
powers IN Washington tar the FIRST
,im, IN IS years said Gsn Davis.
1--WE N,ll. ~ course, ns" every
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

activities wsrs Drained to ,hs vsrrhas
ing Il branded barrel covers sad The
sellins of pota,css Thirty evv thos-
sSnd barrel covers we're bought a. q
saving II sTW. and ifd carload lots
II potstt~s were sid with q sssias of
81. coo
4 grwst growth In cooperative mar
ksting And Purchasing has es%n ssA
II the outstanding r~salts Of srtsa-
sion ~e<t In The South County aEvaia.
assis,sd By marketing spsc!a,ista
through marketing demonstrations and
by instruction. and advice, have aided
local and county associations u farm
ers In the cooperative selling At manx
kiHds, es.~ssyta ars'iecs. and live .stasky.
and 10 the cooperative purchasing u
great variety Of farm nscssAitiss.
Farmers have gained kno~ledxs u
methods and acaui~d eonndsnoe In
their ability 10 do business IN Q a..
operative basis They are seginnias
10 undertake definite business organ
iIa,ioas IN q county vide and even
state ~ids scals fos the marketing OF
their main cash crops. such a. eotton,
tobacco and peanuts
owing to the cooperative work In
cotton grading. CHASING. and stsplinG.
and information given ~ to the mar.
ket value Of the various srsdes and
hsples by srssnsiea workers. !, In -
timated that between Si.0O.m0 and
81, onup we're saved 10 the cotton
farmers Of Texas during tn. year N
increased returns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
FAIL uRE or ORGANIZATIONS.
urltu Farmers Hs~al- stsscfsstiy
leyal pe~r's' Car % Brcugnt
Aecvt cvlekiy

An association ~ raefl npressef 70 4
farmers cooperative enterprise can
bring shout l's downfall very quickly
rr,f~s thn farmers remain stsndfss,iy
loyal. Macy co-oi~catito rgsal1a
tinas have failef through the .ess.
mess ~ me alarrs who cTE3ia n~ resist
th. tetntaSfiNa Svsvpd X fractsnc ~
q evat y haa ;As ls.ssrss tin organ IA
tlps, Qnts olt hal. ~ catch y@l, try 10
rsrfle,ah.sr Il IL aa'y Igre - 4raw ycs
from yonr o~u fri"fis lircs ypn
have r,e@r,esi. the halt il wi;atrs VII
SttcS ~ your friends Il yoa exEstt
th~rr % sfiek ~ roy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

~7usf ~ iH'sryrNeCl 10 rN@sn inter
,oar~s AaG lApysrS ssy BIS wtte In
'~rT'rststyNn vas The pcnr~ritrr ~ the
whole s&laily NJ lesAl battles ta-r sns
uy.7u tae N5F1ynvrrs ssSrt!vg
rs that as X msy Rnder r~-~n. DE-
cS<lcCs AZ TIE supreme tnr-t. "raaa
mervv Aas Aeea sn,s-p-~tei 20 cpve-
reg NHly TIE werner; ~ SosSts SG:
~ n'sn hut sameD-s, 10 the uh -
slave art
Within TIE LAST rew ws@'ss 10 less
thar iarsr cases involving In s@s-ss
way the >selrasrce sey-,lNz Ahve Ss~r
8ts-ks,et Id ire Supreme cpcys
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
ALFALFA As HORSE RoUoHAoE


Alfalfa receives great favor ~ Q
horse roaxhag~ II II high In miner
sis and prdein and Il Especially good
FIR young siect Because II In lars.
tive 10 erec, and high 10 protein. II u
txfwsys s'~ss' ~ ssssss No sse<aas II a.
salfa 10 one half or swo-thirds n the
total hay ra,ion The rss, may ~
timothy hay tse Ktfsifs with ~
ton that IN iow In protein Corn m
4 grain and alfalfa A. ruuxhsgs
make d balanced ration.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
INFORMATION ON SHIPMENTS
Dealers U-ss3s 80 GIVE Fair cvcta.
sae~s Because Of Lack cS EI
piicts Ds.aHs,

iaar shipper vNssn wr'efns ~ Hss
trsastssfs fail Ia gsxs sS4s'ssessrst snssayrzsa.
tscu frrsrrrGIns their rrsp@ctlys .sire
r.su's s2ys fhe FFHiieS -4ales rss-,.s - i.
rent ~ Agriculture TIE DEALER there
,n.v, car ROT gfve far quotations esn
tAp o~~-st sy"sts in'ormA,lrsa. n In
ssginIs~1 est, cat 90, h~ too explicit OF
detailed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

Salsads
w Of Tennessee has introduced
bill in congress "a establish q sane
tuarJ or sancsuAries for game ani-
mails aud for birds aud flsh Ia the
uAriouai forest reserve Ia intrv.lge.
ing IL he said aHlong othsr things
Nr. shieids-TaeF- ara gr~n,
many sAue,uArtes for game. or gatpc
preserves established Ia the national
i,afEa n tt4 fA,tsf,~.' sss.iss IL tS4e
Rocky Mountains and the Middle
West which ar~ accessible 20 thr p"o
pie Of he states tyihg west ~ the
Mississippi river and iyins sdtag~n,
to the great Appalachian range The
&C, Of congress passed IN lDli. eon-
mnuly known Hs the Weeks las, -.
tabllshr,i forest reservations especial
ly for the purpose OF protecting the
watersheds ~ the great aayieahle
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
RAPID LOSS or PHOSPHORUS
pvs 70 sAs Fact That cratr 10 Sod
Stock gse r-ecve. Z. A1ssnc
Bsres ard Tlsssss.

TIE .scs fhs. phosphorus 10 fnEnd
A~g~iy In tte grain ~ rrWN -p~gits
tr q 'vsst'ye,y rapid icxx ~ available
phosphorus srp- tbs ss-rz- foe the
y~4ln rsrsiy 10 r~gaoy@4 AMI sasf
Even ~sere all rr~r- are FED "a ire
.s-,s TIE sess y ssrge h~cs2ss gro~.
"a srir1ss Csc II r eoaea and other
t1AsueA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
BEST LIVE STOCK CHEAPEST
Opinion 81 Wrg'nis Farmer WIS
rhlnks ervedsrs Ars Aiming 10
Procure pursbrsda-

'Trofn 10 years experlencs In
breeding thoroughbred horses and
later dairy cattle. have found that
the h~as Is the cheapest" This ID
the ogtniesi ~ Virginia farmer In b
~'s,r-r~n, TO the United States lte
issrfne;at nf Agriculture Il think Ill
rst@nys "a. Ily~ stock In vtrxiais sra
aasxinx 20 procure vgfebred sir~a~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
MAIN VIRTUE or SANDY SOIL


TIE rhSsf virtue ~ sandy soft IN
tia, The ro-pts n plants can pssa
thrV~sh u rs~5jgy: ", rAsN farlt Ii
that " trtss out 700 qnic,.ty. Cay vol
Aaass ~ster wel'. su, It t~eas to pack
szs3 hs-5sn Both rpss u soil ned
s.atse rssHEr~--i, loe~~rs ur easy ard
sAlus sand 10 bold uotsfsra
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
l. LIVE.
STOCK
PLAN 70 ERADlcArE caolERl


trtesAr~S ~ tAs u~sss4 esNsss nssa<e.
msat VI Axxsc@lsaF~1
4 ceany fres froan Aes eAaAewa tAis
rear n the goal b whatA s~tss ar~eA.
sss In sssahea cssnty. Ind srs wrsk.
ING uaasr the Sslaasss u the lsesi
essau ages, and the district vwssrs.
MARIAN ef the raited States nsrsss-
tasnt u AErsraisar~ A . result q
4 p~rssseess csmlAixn fNr the ccnirsl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
BAD FEEDING IS
CAUSE OF RuNTS
NEGLECTED 1T NElMnG TINE
Mary untsrsized Pigs Often
Grow ard Develop Into
UssiM Porker1
Afts~ 0rv~th % AnimAls Nas nssN
Retarded n TAksA csnsissrsess
hs~s Fss1 10 ovs~esMs esa-
eislsn ard Ores Out

CPvsp4rss By The uHissd ss~iss Dsp~ss-
nasas ~ Asrss@stsrAl
ny aias ys&n' sxpsrisaee In sseck
raising has been almost eGtir~ly With
pursbred cattle and soxs, and while
Soma rans sppsar ct birth thsy are
not nearly W numwvas ~ the Funts
caused BY neglect and lmprcs~r feed
Tag and housing This 10 the eplaicn
Of . Tennessee farmer In . letter 10
the Calied States uvparslasat " Axrs'
culture.
Mary swAii Ani~als Develop.
epseiAllsu - the drpsr,msn,
asarstassasc~sass tsSs .ssssss asassy Aaliasls
that srv undersisrd ~ siIss s.ss * ea:s@asr
often grow and develop late useful.
pressahis animals II q little special
sttrnttuu ID sis~s theta sssa AFTER
birth. This is especially true With
pixa Unless the small pls u the III.
Ter Is thus provided tor when qaiis
yuung. very often II 10 no, worth feed
Ing TO maturity II the proper kind
Or amounts o. fccd are not given when
very yoans. II inquired 20 cotnpcts
With stranger Or ctsr animals for
a'ssss they Do, ,sni4@ eeEe, rRSts .Rf Ihns<>
tina, are unisrsinsd will become more
pronounced runs as the, grow older.
In this f~~r@ct they resemble closely
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

sstsgs should not b. eossiarspd a .
ussinstay fsw horses ~ ifs VAS h rref-
cradle o-iy Ia limited ssnsarsa ~ D
small supplement To the regular NJ
Sun
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

Hig. cs1.eci ~ protein ard tz.n~raf
rstt~r Ia r~oulr~d Ia ..ss ~ew's rstisa.
a~e& use Der niik In hsEh ia theme m.
t~risls Which form r. heas and nue
sia Ut the youzs rsgA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

II la good policy, whers Tssssshss. 10
ke~r charcoal WOOD asbes. ssskess
iIrns npi salt In "A .hsissEFd trvagA
wber. hogs caa have scc~@S 70 ssnss
al Will.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

ef cholera and strict Organized effort
to eradicate II. there has b~~a q ~.
ssiaSsxfsis tas~se&ss' 20 aa~ 'sfsgS&se"sG
the county dariag the last two y~arA
In iei7 the ioS frcn cholera in The
eeanU, sccoriing 10 the cuanty ageat.
Was about si0.on In 1913 Il ~was
little less than saop. ard 10 1919
Il was ai,out the same In 1890, how
ever, ssaiy Ahpse cases occurred In The
county. which leads ths swine hreea.
err 10 believe that II their efforts 10
coa,rnl the disease are cuniinned chei.
err can bs practically sradieatwd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

Jackson Realty tesls u The ely
.acse4 tes sjet improvement over
tAc aAS; scu weeks BE- transfers tNr
cns wees anouat!ax IL ps,-rs tAae 81.
Sae Ccatrscts Soe several iacassHi
dollars worth q Improvements we're
Also hi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

The situation before the New Mexico voters. therefore, is Ina
of an effort TO arouse partbsanship for the future uses of national
political workers as represented by the Democratic organization 5
campaign for Mr. Hanna; as against an effort TO do something prac.
teal and immediate for New Mexico. a represented by the campaign
to elect Senator Bursum. II is AN issue of abstract partisan advantage
for future use against the prospect of prosperity and the public wei
fare of New Mexico in the immediate future.
Under such circumstances il is not surprising that We find not
onlya solidly united Republican party supporting Senator hurusm bu
a quite considerable quota Of perfectly loyal Democrats in every coun
~ in the state also supporting Senator Bursum, a the man they
KNOW can and will accomplish most for the practical, everyday
welfare Of this state, its producing industries and its people.
Pulling Candidate Cox. Chairman White and other Democratic
national leaders out Of their several holes and furnishing up their re
spechve futures may be a necessary undertaking. But it is hardly mp
to the Democratic voters OF New Mexico TO do the pulling; especially
when to do it they must sacrifice their own individual welfare and
imperil their own prosperity.
Under such circumstances it is not surprising that the hopeless
lethargy' referred to by the Tribunes correspondent continues t.
hold New Mexico Democrats in It's grip in so far a. any violent
partisan effort IN the present campaign is concerned aud that the
feeling is growing every hour among the people Of this state. quite
without regard 10 their political affiliations. tina. the best interests of
New Mexico call for the return of Senator Bursum TO the senate by
an overwhelming majority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Al others mean falling. ton Sing
Sing inmates have broken ont with
the measles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Bodied Hair Healthy

one general health. Certain diets.
such as oatmeal aud rye bread, are
said to promote luNuriant growth OF
the hair Massaging the scalp with the
fnger tips ~ elective in producing n
healthy condition OF the hair.
Men SHOULD wash their hair One.
n week and women not more than
once every two weeks. ANY pure
soap, such AZ CASTLE. Is good. one
should De careful, however. 10 rinse
all the soap suds ont afterNard
Tincture 81 green soap In exceeding
~ good for shampoo 0 So are the
yolks OF three egEs beaten up and mix
ed thoroughly with q pint or half a
flnt OF lime water. Deep brushing OF
the hair with a long bristlcd brush
81 sufficient stiffness to warm the
scalp but not to scratch n IN "a good
agent for stimulating the hair.
Under any condition however. there
is "a normal shedding OF the hair. The
sight Of "a few hairs on the comb or
brush need not alarm anyone for
these ARE quickly replaced by .
ones The SCALP should be watched.
however To- see 10 the hair b. thinning
OF whether the SCALP is b"coming
shiny.
The belief hat too frequent wash.
ing OF the hair tends to drynohs ts
without foundation. IL l. more likely
to stimulate circulation and secretion
% the oil In the hair. and hun make
' 1t more healthy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

washed, and driea with less troubls
hence, womrn who have ''bObs" are
more apt to give their hair the care
Il shou'd receivc-and so they are
more apt to ave healthier hair.
The same reasoning should apply
to men. who ave worn short hair
for ages, and u would. were IL not FOR
the hats they wear The stiff derby
hat IN largely responsible for bald
ness among men. This because Il
excludes free circulation OF air through
the hair and because II presses upon
and chokc the veins that supply
blood to feed u nourish tile scalp.
u the woman Of today adopted the
stiff derby hat In addition to bobbcd
hair she could expect to become bald.
too,
The hair IL greatly Influenced by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

He's never wasted u minute
In all OF his busy NE.
He's lnborod for All there's In II,
Aud out Of The strain md strife
Hes gathered his share Of treasure
And by and large, ! guess
He's won q goodly measure
90 what We may call Success
But hos sort Of n "drcnry divil"
Hes Kind of "a gloomy onf,
For h" doesn't know how 60 irlNol.
He's never learned how To loaf.
fou H,r he has never tasted
The merry and Joyous tang
That YOU get uom moments wasted
Along with a Jolly gang
Yes. time IL a jewel precious.
"" shouldn't forget it, cost.
We shouldn't let fools cmmc-h MS
In tullics whore time b. lost
But It's fuu, sometimes. tu sidlc
Away from the daily grind
And simply hr gas and IDLE
Win never % task iu mind
Hes never wasted "a minute
But sought for his goal alwnY.
And irving 80 hard tu win H..
He never has learned 10 UlaN:
Hes steady in his cnd'avor
And rich is Die golden utti
His moments HUc wasted never
iiut think "f % run he's missed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

In this proposed amendment, should the people adopt il, we
would get political land administration and get Il from top to hot
tom.
IL the people want to give up their power to choose the head Of
The land department and turn the office over 10 political management
they will vote for the amendment. If they want to keep It oi Z
politics and on a business basis, they will vote against the amend
ment. There is reason 20 believe that the people arc opposed to pc
lteal management Of the state lands and pie-ro,mter selections 70,
administrative heads and that they re going to snow this amendment
under so dechiycly that this sort of effort will be abandoned until q
new generation Of asitators and muekrakers has grown up or bee,
imported. -r
Arizona instituted the commission plan Of land management and
found il a failure. So did Colorado. The New Mexico plan has been
pronounced the best, the most economical the most productive o.
revenue for the public and the famcst to the users Of the land in ex
istenee in any of the public land states.
IL is proposed to throw out this efficient system and substitute
the appontive commission Of three. We have two state commissions
now with partial power TO manage state lands One is the Carey Act
land board the other the state land selection commission. Neither
has ever done anything. The land commissioner, administrative Of
frer Of both commissions. has done all the work ever undertaken b,
either. The Carey act land board consists of the governor, land com
missioner and state engineer. The selection commission consists Of
the governor, land commissioner and attorney general. These com
missioners are paid for other official duties. II an administrative
commission was desirable why not make one Of those already in cx
istence into such a commission Their salaries are provided for. They
would not run up the expense account against the land office reve
nues. Why create another set of jobs and another trio Of salaries fi
the schools aud institutions TO payi
At the very best we would get out Of such an appointive com
mission-mediocrity in administration ability. AT The worst we would
get the product Of pap and pie counter; and in cases of like character
The worst is likely TO happen.
This state now maintains MI the public Officers il needs o ear
possibly afford to maintain. Certainly il needs no more appointiw
offices to be used as political rewards.
The people have kept the state land administration ont Of tn
sink hole Of political. influence by electng commissioners who have
steadfastly refused to let partisan political considerations interfere
with business administration of the land office.
1t has been put up to us to choose between business administra
ton and a commission administration that cannot fail to be ruled =,
partisan political considerations first, last aud all the time. The pr
posed amendment is only a little short Of am invitation 10 the people
TO turn the land administration over TO a party caucus Amendment
No. I should be defeated overwhelmingly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Harding's Capacity
for teamwork

W NAlhNl'tINNhA AAAAfNAHN
Lord Nurthcltffr, who iH acting "a
his own reporter and travelling cor
respondent In America, sends TO Lon
don Impressions OF President Harding
which will ~" grutifNing TO every
American Particularly interesting ~
his remark In eminent British newH-
paper proprietor:
~ was delightful To hear him tthe
prpsidcnt) prais" the abilities Of tho
distinguished men who assist him.
Gould they have heard what m"
president said Of them, they would
surely have fclt that they had In him
not only "a chief but an affectionntc
friend"
\ fitting pendant and commentary
On those words are Mr.. H%arding's "
~uttsrnnc"s. last Thursday before tho
Army War college;
II have come to roel n new conf
dcnce In myself because Of the capable
men I find everywhere about me who
can take upon their shoulders u part
NJ IN" great load that comes 10 an,
rNoCutlyD."
Therein speaks 70 manly candor
and "a patriotic capacity for teamwork
that are some of the qualities which
the country has come to know and
value most In Warren Harding In tho
SIX months he has been president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

All Womcn have q sense Of lmo
The new tariff will soon report for
duty.
Hall originated the loose lsnf sys-
tenn.
MANY telephone girls miss their
calling.
The key TO success fits the school
house door.
som. men can't feel at home with
their shoes on
\ ease Of liquor costs more when II
gets in court.
IT, linz 10 begin at the bottom Il
q dom stop there.
II auto prices keep on dropping
they viii give one with every new
radiator cap
A NDw York man has married on
f2J 70 month-thus usurpluE Ser
geHnt York; place In history as the
coutury'S greatest hero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

iablishcd. FOR his own convenience. a
Grade Crossing And he thought
That he had ~ good right to cross
the track In ono direction as the
trains had to cross II In another. Ana
80 FAR a. know he was correct. But
he aud the Railway never came to
an agreement as to their operating
schedule
And At came to pass upon a day
mat he crossed the track ut grade.
or attempted 10 cross II. Aud tho
result was attended with considerable
Train. For the skunk died. and for
the next two hours the passengers
upon the train were aware that
Something Had Occurred
Sow ! was Among Those Present.
and ~ was summer and the windows
Of the car were opened, aud IL
seemed that We were never to be- al
"" would willingly have had tn
Engineer stop the train until the
skunk got atros ruther Than that he
should have done what he ala
And AZ Tor the skunk. there wore
Whole Hours In which there were
no trains passing. and In which ne
might have used his Grade Crossing
% much ~ he Pleased
Life b. just one Grade Cross ng
after another. And there h. room
enough Tor us an both to run upon
tho track and to cross the track.
But there ar" foik who never adjust
their Schedules e. the convenience
NJ other folk. and that Is Unfortu-
nate for both.
For there is no value to any man
In running down his brother man.
and u iH certain to leave Unhappy
Memories aud maybe something
worse. Hut We can all have u own
way @ Par ~ the time II we will
only have regard Tor the schedules
Of other folk.
For ! write these words while the
memory OF this event h yet fresh
aud ! urge upon my fellow men that
they seek not to monOp0liz" the
traffic at Mes grade crossings. for
there b. more than one good reason
why they should regard the rights
Of others.