davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

order things az his fancy dichtes. II
he elects to 40 fishing en- Nose, n
brings industry TO a stop. no force u
available TO restrain him.
But one thing he cano; do. ana
that IL avoid the practices consc-
qucnccA OF his acts. IL thers " a de
cree Of general starvation he viii
starvc. aA the people OF l9ssia have
discovered. Departure Il railroad
mon on a fishing trip OF wen three
weeks means hat the IniiiIns OF New
York. for example, wOuI gaze on
empty shelves. Many d rich
would survive the ordeal beat ordi-
nary folk in boarding supfesi but the
great mass Of laboring mon would
kecnly suner. General viulEencc In
the delights OF flshing fuld lead TO
the raising of many haas In appeal
TO the true Trinity withthpplicatioiis
for ~dciivernnoo from thi falso me.
\ fishing expedition rams "a laying
IN OF bGit and of c~ompssary stores
Where would they COM from IT pro-
Suction ceascd2 istif leaders OF
the piantcu type arr Pc worst tors
OF labor and its interqA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

Tho silence that followed Grace
Cameron's revelation was tense. |
was Supplied by the story and hurt
Mt the knowledge That Tom bradford
had had what must have been a big
affair, and Kept II n secret from me.
He must have cared since he had
guarded II -. for X h. only those
things which We cherish with a sort
Of sacred feeling hat wc Keep from
curious eyes.
''Why-why didn't q marry him
from" I finally brought out tht
~qucstlon.
Because he never asked me to-"
She was twisting a glove In her
fingers. She was n pathetic little
figure, self-reiiant but almost child
lshiy youthful.
suddenly. thinking that the time Of
this little girl was not her own. l
started toward the door.
I'm take care 0f my own room
mis- morning so you won be tat.
with your work and then. this after
noon won't you drop In and well
finish our TALK" | said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

Shc shook her head
II won't be here this afternoon
I'm going"
"Golng whcrcf"
II can't tell you she said. and
then. Il don't know myself Hut the
world * fu.i OF places for women
TO Eoi Aud there ~ no use of staying
here. for l should only be fired his
evening. or as soon as my place could
be nilcd-and I guess there isn't
much use for me anyhow" Her voice
was dull.
What do you mean7" ! asked.
Mean Mean. h repeated.
That I'm going out again. out even,
perhaps to where Tom Bradford
dragged me back from, There isn't
anything for me- Mrs. Amea has n
OF the finest men who ever lived. as
a slave. and shes casting him aside
You are doing the same thing. And
- the passion was dying out, II
went to tho depths for one man
and I've lived ~squarcly FOR another
and thisis She was holding tn one
hand her maids cap and In the the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

rottcd becnunc they could neither he
soid nor given away.
, was shown a lemon grove Of pcr-
haps ten acres which had been cut
down almost to the roots and grated
newly this season with oranges. The
owner believed that the lemon crop
would never be profitable again.
I. supply Short.
On the day when I write this.
lemons are ga a box. The supply
that glutted the early market Ia gone.
and the reserve supply docs not exist.
The farmer who cut back his trees
and grated In may make
more money out OF his but
he viii have no income FOR three OF
four years. " he had let his trees
alone they would have been yielding
him the most profitable crop IN all
the years OF the lemon Industry.
I am not a lemon grower, and I
have learned hat II IL not we'll 20
give other men advice about their
own business. but IL seems to me q
Eood thing for everyone to know that
there IL d curve In normal life in al,
or very nearly all It's phases.
Time to Plant.
When the price OF lemons strikes
the bottom. that h the time for
thouEhtful mon to plant more lemon
trees. When other people are dis
Outraged aud ready 10 quit. then sue
cess comes to the man who can dts
Germ the coming turn OF the tide.
! think u n good rule TO follow
NJ most anywhere In life Don't cut
down n bearing tree because the price
OF the fruit IN low. Fourteen dollars
n box IL "a good price for lemons. !
wonder what the farmer thinks who
hears that price quoted and looks nut
upon his own trees newly grated TO
orangcA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
The Boot Hurts


linton leaders In Canada have LET a
sorry looking a out Of the bag, A
lengthy despatch from Winnipeg
hangs some soiied clothes out on ,he
| limo which should have been washed
and lronrd out In the cellar. W. X.
best, for "a years general chairman
OF engineers on tho Canadian North
| ern, one Of the principal railroads OF
Canndn'a national railway ayatem,
| wus expelled from a recent wrEo con.
ference In Chicago upon hia refusal
to r~ecoEulze the Cleveland pact limit
ing the mileage which engineers arc
allowed 10 run cach month. The des-
| patch sfates that canadian railroad
| men have long been dissatisfied with
/ the dictatoriai methods OF the inter-
national labor heads"
Yet me real In this win-
nipee despatch-winnipeg, the sacred
headquarters OF the o.. Il. U.-is con-
saincd In this paragraph:
For some time the Canadian
railroad men have been growing
incenEed at the idea that Is
from a Headquarters In the
United states that their unions
control their destiny. Chiefly.
the dissatisfaction Is caused by
alleged bureaucratic methods tot
lowed. as result OF which. the
men say. subordinate onieefs OF
the unions In Canada have be-
come mere hirelings.
What of the doctrine that u IN
wise, Just and proper. or even neces-
sary. that a union leader In Mqptana.
let us say. has the right TO fepre-
sent synonym for cOntrol-tb poll
ley Of transportation workers Flor
ida. In Maine or even PennsyianiR :
Has the shoe been tried on thowrong
FOOT Tn In Canada It seems y pinch
pretty hard. Does the international
boundary law. OF itself. 80 ~ ar
~fcreniiatc the interest Of thu work
orHg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Concerning the p.
Price of Lemons
~ ma wuIr.M a. uAnrON.

lew wcckn ngo the
California; lemon
r. were
picking their lem
mi and placing
them In open box :
Is beside tho road
and Inviting all
who would TO tnke
Thorn away freoiy.
When they could
not longer give
lemons away they
threw them away.
Tons OF them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
When Everyone
Fishes
lNcw York TrIbnnel

tNfN lNIA IIlNhFtV
@. ~. Planter. vicc-prcsidcnt of tho
United brotherhood OF Maintenance
OF Way Employees and shop Forcmen.
says The lanoring man OF the United
States can he Father. Son and Holy.
Ghost Of every d-n thing In the.
country u he wants to-
Passing over the proprlcty OF such
q reference to the Trinity, Mr.. Planter
is, 81 course correct In his avermcnt
Of fact. This country is the laborinF
mans country aud always has been.
An political power rs with him. He.
is the majority nat rules. lie can
other the apron. "Of course. I didn't
expect Tom. bradford "a care but
But what7" asked.
"Oh. there's no u.s. talking about
u; MS oil past now aud I'm going
to start out again wouldn't You
think a Dot more ~ Lila Ames u
she'd pull az the shades and cease
Whispering because she's Just AS
bad ns tnnse wumrn I was with only
she IL sccrotiyo about u. Well. I'm
going to pull up the shadcs''
DON'T DON'T I begged as she
rushed m In nervous hard little SEN
teuccs.
There isn't amy use she ropact-
"A o." won't even try to get an
other job. what I thought was worth
while has failed me. 20 I'm going to
find out what I want There may be
love and happiness FOR a few I'M
like yourself. HelgR Sorcnson; hut
there isn't any for met a been
all the while only lure!
1T wasn't love with DcI1nc-he
didn't care Tor me- she continued
He had had his one love and most
OF us are granted only one In a life.
time. really Cnrcd-but with him
Il was Just lure.
some men are lured by the bad
ness they think they see in ~. 9TH
rrs are lured hy the depths they think
no other man has plumbcd And as
for ourselves-why. we're All alike
There is but n meusur OF uH-that
n our %tal'or's tapciinc. Brains We
all have them. but what hay" thc>
cvcf brought mo ln lasting happiness?
{ am going TO forgct mat ! have
them now
"Um going 70 he the elusive blue
bird on some mans skyline. ana n
Mo breaks my wingh and brushes
me-. 10 will be- In flight. viii a.
least have had my fiug and leave
behind no dim gray record of vain
regret"
Copyright. 1921. hy Newspaper En-.
tcrpriEoJ
Crn Bc CoutinuedD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

II r. gotten warm enough for
Esklmos to battle Wonder how many
pair Of socks they find7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

One thing about "a woman with
grty hair In q know ita natural.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

There is some doubt about who won
the war; but not about who Is paying
FOR Il.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-17

Among the patients at Somerset
Hospital were Mrs. Willard Marble
of Harmony and Chester Dore. Mrs
PAMELA York is also a patient al
the same institution,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-17
Labor Faces Wage Cut or Shut
downs, Says Controller.

Washington, Feb. 1o.-The country
is now in many respects on a soundei
basis, economically, than it has beer
for years. Comptroller OF the Currency
John Shelton Williams informed Con
gress today in what he described as
his seventh and last annual report
Deflation, obviously inevitable a
year ago, has come, he said, and
prices of many basic commodities
and raw materials have returned to
prewar levels or below 1T now re.
mains for the middleman,' the Con-
troller declared, ito adjust his profits
to the new prices before the ultimate
consumer will receive the benefit OF
the reduced cost of living"
Labor, however, Mr.. Williams said,
must soon determine whether shut
down and idleness is preferred to a
lower wage scale which takes into
consideration the lower living
charges. Mills and factories cannot
afford to operate unless they, can turn
out commodities at prices the public
can afford to pay, he asserted, and it
is better for the manufacturers to op-
crate and produce goods at cost or at
a very narrow margin of profit than
to close down entirely. Participation
by labor with capital in the profits he
suggested as the only principle to re-
store business.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-17
Second Community Sale Day a Real
Success. Weather and Roads
. Permitting People to Attend
From Afar and Near.

ghe Bates County Community Sale
held at Butler Saturday, February
I2th met with great success. About
goo people attended this sale. Nearly
all articles listed were sold. Those
that were not sold are being held over
fof the next sale. They were not sold
because it got too late. All articles
solo brought surprisingly good
prices. Everybody seemed to be
thoroughly interested, because it gives
all all equal chance to dispose of their
surplus stock. 1t very often happens
that al, article that you may need and
want is offered at this sale. Take for
INSTANCE seed corn. Seed corn is
Often bought from seed house many
nales away and while the cost per
btEhcl may seem low, there is always
fright or express and drayage to add
and in the end is really not one cent
cheaper. Also there remains the
question of the proper testing.
-@i you may have only. small item
butt it surely is a good deal better ii
you can dispense with that item to
bfng it to this sale and sell it, have
the money in your pocket-than to
Garry that item as dead freight.
: III enough offerings are on the list
for the next sale, it is fairly possible,
that buyers from St. Louis, Kansas
City and Fl. Scott will be invited to
attend this sale; also live stock buy
els from the smaller neighboring
towns.
tlt is sincerey hoped that if any
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-17

body, at any time has suggestion t,
inoke that will tend to make this sail
Gay a greater success, ii will certain
ly be appreciated.
!. The Butler merchants are cooper
ating III every way possible. as mos
OF them. have offered special price.
on one Or more articles on Commun
ity Sales Days. These special prices
are absolutely cut prices. Some Of
them as much as so per cent.
Mr.. Sam Armstrong and Mr.. War
rem Duvall, both prominent young
business men and members OF the
Butler. Commercial Club rendered in
valuable services and spent "a good
bit of their busy time soliciting and
collecting as much advertising as pos
sible OF the business men in order 10
make this Community Sale Day a
better day, not only Tor the people IN
Butler but also for the rural people.
Such is the spirit that will make all
feel the SO necessary friendly rela
tionship among humanity.
Through the kind cooperative
spirit of Messrs. Norfleet & Ream
the necessary space was donated and
they wish that it be distinctly under
stood, that this sole is not held on
their premises for their own personal
benefit-but for the good and abso-
lutte benefit of the entire community.
Let us hope that this will include all
of Bates county before long. In fact,
there were articles listed from Apple
ton City and every section of the ep-
tire county. Buyers and sellers were
here that had not been in Butler for
six months or more.
If more articles are listed for this
next sale it will be necessary to seek
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-17
Cook-WeMott.

Announcement has been made of
the wedding OF Miss Josephine Cook
and Mr.. Walter WeMott. two OF But
,lcr's most popular young people.
which was solepnized at the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. II. p James, in
Nevada, Saturday afternoon. Only a
few of the immediate relatives were
present when Rev. Clark performed
the ceremony.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs FL G. Cook and is
general favorte in the younger social
set i'll this city. where she had been
reared to young womanilood.
The groom is son of Mr. and
Mrs. a. w. WeMott, of this city, and
is young man with bright future
in the business world. He has for
some time been connected with the
Choate Insurance Agency and has
made name for himself as a bright,
energetic hustler. Soon after the out
break of the war with Germany he
enlisted in the navy and saw consid-
cradle active service in foreign waters
with a torpedo boat destroyer flo
tilla.
The Times joins the many friends
Of this worthy young couple in wish
ing them all joy and happiness in
their married life.
The Times phone number is 81.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-17
FOR FULL VALUATION LEvYa
Sixteen Bills to be Introduced il
Missouri House.

Jefferson City, Feb. I3.-Thc first
step to obtain full valuation of prop.
erty in Missouri for purposes OF tax
atioo will be taken early this week
when Representative Morgan, Repub-
ncan floor leader, will introduce six
teen bills in the house to lower the
maximum lcvies for state, county,
city and school purposes. Members
Of the new state board of equaliza-
ton, composed Of the governor and
elective officers have announced they
will abandon the old system of frac-
tiona1 assessment and fix the proper
ty of fthe state at its full valuation as
the law requires. .-----..
The board of equalization will meet
February 23 to begin the work for
this year. The Morgan bills have an
emergency clause, and if enacted. at
this session would affect valuations
on which 1921 taxes are paid. The
same bills were offered two yeats
ago, but failed to pass.
The Morgan bills would place these
limitations on levies: Maximum for
the state, reduced from IS cents to 10
cents, on $1oo valuation counties,
those with less than 6 million dol
lars of assessed property a ascent
maximum; counties from 6 million to
10 million, go cents; counties from 10
million to 80 million, IS cents; coun-
ties Of more than 80 million, 20 cents.
The bills provide that county
courts may not fix a levy that would
collect more than S per cent more
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-17

revenue than that collected in 1920.
The same limitation is placed on
county road levies. But by major
ity vote the county may levy up to
10 cents additional to the maximum
fixed by these bills.
Cities of more than one hundred
thousand population, under the Nor
[gan bills, may levy up to 40 cents.
But they, too, cannot fix levy to
raise more. than S per cent over the
revenues collected in 1920. Cities
may vote, however, to add 20 cents
to the maximum. -
Cities pf less than one hundred
thousand population, the bills provide,
also may levy maximum of 10
cents, bit collect not to exceed 10
per cent of the 1920 revenue. Cities
Of this class may increase the statu-
tory maximum rs cents by vote of
the people under these bills
Full valuation of property for taxa
tion purposes has been discussed
many years. but never attempted.
Those desiring more money for
school purposes have urged it. Full
valuation is a part of the program
agreed on at the educational confer.
ence at the opening of the legislature.
In many rural counties assessments
now are made on a small fraction o.
actual values, and the result us that
the revenue is not sufficient to pro-
vide good schools.
!, Another aid for rural schools is
provided in an opinion rendered by
Merrill f. Otis, assistant attorney
general, and submitted to Governor
Hyde, bearing on the county unit
bill The opinion is that the cohstl-
tutional limitation on taxation for
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-17

lorger quarters in order to accomo-
date all
The date of the next sale will be
announced later.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-17

district schools of 65 cents will not
apply to county boards of education.
The limit to be voted for school pur-
poses would be 81, the same as city
schols, under Otis ruling.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-17

The Times phone number is 81.
Get the habit of calling up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

tie lad without waking him, and as
! followed Dicl1y upstairs I saw thar
his III humor. as we'll az my own,
had been banished by the little cere-
moEy.
Mother Graham began fussing
,ve the child as soon as I brought
him in. We had long ago fought
cot the battle as 70 which Of US
should keep him when he was IL,
and shs knew that it was useless 10
combat my decision 20 sleep with
him. But 1 saw thai she was anxi-
Gus to pull of MS little slippers ana
fuss around him as long as she
could. So with a murmured word
that I would be back in a minute
slipped out Of the room in an
swer 10 a look from Dicky.
Come downstairs a minute" ne
whispered. and when we had reach
cd the shelter of the sitting room
he put his arm around me and tilt
co my chin until my eyes met his.
Il was beastly about that pup
he said. But. tell me something
II doesn't matter a bit to you how
many kinds of an abysmal ass he
makes Of himself, does it?'
I think the emphasis of my an
swer satisfied him completely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

club at an all day meeting.
Mrs. Joseph Drain. Miami 81. will
entertain the members Of the Kolah
club and their husbands at a $50
dinner
The Wodman Circle Sunshine club
Will meet IN the Afternoon with Mrs
Augusta Brunnenger, 1918 Van Bur-
en- ST.
The members OF the jolly Nine
club will hold a meeting at the home
OF Mrs. NJ. Sandock. Alien II.
Mrs. Noble Bradley VIII entertain
at 6:30dinner at the Y. NJ. c. A.
the members. husbands and children
OF the Centennial club.
FRIDAY
The KoHege Klub will be enter
tanned az the home Of Miss Malta
MarkIe. zoe South Bend av.. in the
evening.
The members Of the Live oak
Drill team No. 1 will hold a meeting
in the Afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Harley Michaels, z. Bronson st.
SATURDAY
The Eiks club viii entertain in the
AFTERNOON dL a ItAluAtAAH AdlANAlE
party and IN the evening the annual
New Years frolic viii take place.
The members Of the d and D sor-
GRITTY will be guests at an evening
party at which Miss Resale Singler,
lis 8. Hill St. will be hostess.
A pot luck supper viii be given by
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Haslanger. 757
Lincoln Way. E. to the members Of
the Plymouth club.
The L. A. L. A. drill team will en-
terrain at a holiday party at Beyler
hall
Mrs. +. Erdhardt, 1922 n. johnson
will be hostess to the members of
the Tripe -Four club IN the afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Jackson, 1114 Lin
coin Way. w, will entertain at a
$50 dinner for the members Of the
Kare Knott club
The Indiana University club will
entertain at a New Years dance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Revelations "a Vile eqoA aPt:i

We were left alone, save for Junior
sleepily nesting in my arms
THE doc isn't :he most chival-
rous lad in the world, is he, old
dear?" he queried.
was IN a quandary what 20 an
swer. IL 1 bertyade my piQue and
humiliation he might suspect I knew
lot what absurdity as TO my feel
ings toward the physician. And II
were hiDpant Off-hand he might
imagine that l was heroically con-
cealing my emotion 1 busted N.Y.
eelf for a minute in changi.- Ju-
niOr's position before I decided "a
pretend ignorance Of Dicky's mean
ing.
Tell Me Something"
I'm sure I don't know what you
mean" I said coidly.
"Oh, yes you do" he g.bed, and
I saw that he was pedilously near
anger. ''Cuss him." ne exploded a
second later. The insu6erable.
cOnceited-"
Mama. now sin Dooner Boy "
Juniors insistent little voice az
forded me a prOvidential escape.
If you want to keep on talking
about an absurd nincompoop
please find another audience" I said
spiritedly, and with a touch Of flip
pant uncoucern. But I'm going to
sing 20 his blessed baby. He.
waited long enough for it. Please
ask mother to arrange Lilian's bed
for me. I'll take Junior in there
with me tonight, for he'll be rest
less"
He was on his feet in an instant
Juniors necessity patiently driving
every other thought from his mind
He dispatched his errand with alac-
rity but had had smiled contented.
~ at my grooming. cuddled closer
fand gone fast asleep. Luckily, hi;
grandmother had prepared him fol
the night before 1 got home. and
knew that all would have to dc
when 1 got him upstairs was to rol
him out of his big, fuzzy bathrobe
his hearts delight. and take off tbs
stockings and knitted slippers sh,
had thoughtfully provided for him
Asleep? ?" Dicl<y's lips formed
the words noiselessly. I nodded. and
| he held out his arms for the sleep
ing child. Long practice has made
, US perfect in the transfer Of the lit