davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

overlook the fact that the old social order is passing and that a bet
ter state 81 in process Of achievement in most Of the civilized nations.
This better state must be founded on a nore equitable distri
button Of the good things of life.
Haldane made The challenging statement that If there is an in
.dustry unable to meet competition while paying decent wages, It
would be better off for the nation that that industry cease TO
exist.
At first blush, this may seem pretty radical doctrine especially
TO those who still cling 10 the old theory that labor is a commodity
But fortunately for the future well being and happiness of the
worlds workers, that theory is pretty thoroughly diseredited.
There are many people, perhaps a majority Of men and women,
who agree with Lord lIaldanc on labor aud wages This majority will
be found, also, in what is often referred 10 as the representatives
of "thc old social order, - if there is such a thing.
And while such views are held by men like IIailauc, aud en-
.dorsed by men and women everywhere, the right OF Labor 10 a decent
and fair wage is not only established but cntrcnchel.
The fact is that the position of labor Is 81 strong in this respect
that nothing but labor itself can destroy il.
II labor. and particularly organized labor, aud more particu
larly still, the leadership of organized labor, win be ms reasonable
as the rest of the word is now disposed 10 be toward the worker
and his wage aud his right thereto, there will be- no doubt of the
permanent establishment of a more equitable distribution OF the
good things Of life.
This rests today very largely with the leadership of organized
labor. Il must be willing to giye-as well as to take.
Generally, the farther you go for fish the fewer YOU get.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
THE WASTE OF FIRE

nEsPITE the fact that o great confagsation was involved, the
1929 fire loss OF the United States was $500 O00O 600 The stipend
y Gus total Is mentioned IN connection with the program Of the 2Sth
annual meeting Of the National Fire Prevention association to be held
in San Francisco ON June IL. Paul G. Rcddngton, formerly district
forester here, and now forester in charge Of the California district,
will be one Of the principal speakers at this convention lie will
discuss forest fires and their prevention. Actually, however losses
from forest fires great as they are, form bt a small portion Of the
huge total which America sacrifices each year on the altar OF care
Iexancss II Is conceivable that an average man might be thoughtless
enough to 90 away and leave a camp fire burning in a forest that
does not belong TO him. or in which he has only an Indirect interest
~ a citizen. II Is difficult 10 understand how the same average
man eau be thoughtlrss enough TO permit 10 exist in his own home
the careless disregard Of risk that 81 often develops into calamity
for himself and neighbors.
A fire insurance authority has said recently that Europeans,
In this matter Of fire loss, are in a quandary as to how 20 regard
Americans; whether 40 look ON us as u race of ineendiaries, or merely
as childrcn who like 10 PLAY with matches.
II : a fact that the very men who are often lOudest in their
condemnation of waste and extravaganza In government, will toll
crate a cellar full of kindlng Immediately in front Of the furnace
doors, or a wife or a cook who persists in starting the kitchen fire
with kerosene, or who viii themselves eheerfully toss a lighted
cigarette or n blazing match into the waste paper basket with
utter disregard Of the fact that paper is iufiamnablc aud that fire
win cause IL 10 ignite and burn.
We cannot charge up the entire 1920 half billion dollars Of
fire 10 carelessness; but the authorities say three fourths Of IL was
what the forest service men characterize a involuntary incendar-
ism
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
KEEP ON AGITATlNG

THERE are evidences that both the legislative and executive
branches of the federal government are moving with increasing
= speed ia the direction Of relieving the distressed aud providing
for the comfort Of the soldiers disabled in the war.
The commission appointed by President Harding is not only
working along independent lines, but is cooperating with the cont
mittees of congress which have IN charge needed new Legislation.
There is every reason 10 believe that official Washington thor
.oughly appreciates how remiss the government has been in caring
10 right the wrong.
la a large measure, the government activity Is the result of
public opinion created by the agitation Of the soldiers organizations
The soldiers should keep ON agtating aud exposing every case
of abuse and neglect that can be found.
The nation can never pay in full is debt 10 the disabled soldiers
the blind, the gaSed, the crippled, the disngured.
But until Il has done everything that II Is humanity possible 10
do TO heal them aud provide for their economic independence, II
will be falling short of us most sacred duty and obligation.
This Is the one government activity in conection with which the
word economy ought never TO be mentioned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
"SlackerS" to Blame
By DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

certain stigma. and he will know that
he deserves a.
This thrilling detail OF giving a per.
manent address. and % filling out
blanks-whai Is the good Of ~ To
send a permanent address would in
voivc TIE trouble OF writing a poata
card. ana the filling out % a blank
"a a bother. a. every one knows II
might have cost John Doe five min
utcs u time. Who can blame him
for his neglect?
Men have been hanged FOR less
neglect h that, and have deserved
their hanglnzs.
We are too casua too ~easy-golug.
Deserves blame.
We receive our Invitations with
"R. \. V. -" on them. n You may
ask any hostess what happens. The
rudcnss, the unpardOng BILE neglect Of
good people In matters Of simple
courtesy calling for a little thought.
h astonishing.
Young men In buslnesv do Just the
Kind OF thing that John zoe did. and
think their employers severe when
they say. Young man. you Will never
succeed In business until YOU learn to
meet your enaagemcnts promptly.
You must Dc reliable. or YOU will be
a failure"
IL may b. the solemn duty Of the
war department to court-murtia
Lieut.. Col. John Doe. 10 find him
guilty, r%cpriinand him. and pardon
him. Probably the department will
not take that trouble. hut VIII let
him go In view Of his good conduct
In icrvigc.
Bnt that eood conduct can never
eNcus his Failure In duty.
II he carries the stain 70 the end
Of his life. he will know that he de-
serves e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. juno wheat deVcl-
oped a little nrmnoHs today as q re-
suit of apprehension on the part uf
some traders that rams reported IN
the southwest would tend to spoil
the harvest The fact. however. that
tho government crop report was due
this afternoon. opcrnted 20 restrict
business and 10 prevent uny sharp
changes In prices. Opening quota
tios which varied from unchanged
figures 20 NC lower. we're followed
by moderate gains an nfound and
then something OF a reaction.
qrn hardened with wheat. After
Opening &c To &c lower. including
July az s5&c TO 6aS c, the market
rallied tothe same as yesterdays FIN
ssh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08


~ i y. NV H" ~
me"t OF n hats OF men enrolled IN
Washington a. dcacrters has already
exoked some fact. thn, hiring discom d.
e., .. -. , o.... H..
~ - 49, NV
~ one OF themi
A man WHOSE name we viii not
further exnoee an uituc.s puhltcity
-, a.
n"' I" 70" 'ou1 opf 'se" T"
the sArd precinct IN chicago, and was
assifned ms plhce " he drati list.
When his number was called ne
was not AZ the address given. nor did
ne appear there during the entire
petiod OF the war. hir name Il o.
pubiishcd by the government as a de-
scfler.
New John Doe writes rom MA
comb. III, showing t1Et he enlisted
10 thas tow. vas promoted and hon
orans "iss".sksu az nen.sn""'-
NM the war departmont comes
hach ana avs that vyhatever disgrace
AFT h 10 The p-ubllcation he 4 him
eels rcSponslble for. and that In spitc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
MUNITIONS FACTORY OF 1000 B. c.

nUINS Of a large ammunition factory, ia which workers made
N stone axes for warfare 5000 years ago, have been dug up in
- Wales.
1.-THE factory covered hundreds Of acres, y reports :. Iazzledine
Warren in a lecture before the Royal AnthropolOgical society, Lou
don. we found a big scrap phe-stone axes finished but broken
by o last blow"
This IS one Of the carles, known instances Of men banding TO-.
gciher 10 work.
What caused primitive men to pool their labori The same thing
that causes wolves 10 hunt la packs-war
Quite likely the slaves went 20 war while the prohteer OF that
day stayed at home bossing the AK factory.
The extent Of mans progress can be measured by comparing
motives behind that Welsh stone munitions factory Of 1000 b. C..
with those behind the steel munitions factories Of recent years.
That progress ism much 10 brag about
History repeats-basicaly, il never changes. We merely do the
old things with nN devices.
War seems TO be as firmly implanted in man Of today as il was
60O0 years ago.
Civilization Is savagery-plus intellect.
Nor do the causes Of war change. Take that primitive stone-ax
factory In Wales. What were It's workers arning fort Possibly two
chiefs had a row over a woman. Or one chief said his rival resen.
bld q crosseyed dinosaur. But hs a pretty sure gamble that most
primitive wars were for possession of the best hunib Y ground.
Trade wars, We call such things today.
How lang since nj We seen A A. cold piecef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
LORD HALDANE's THEORY

I ORD HALDANE. who in spite Of his title has for a generation
been ONE Of the leaders Of British liberalism, has given an in.
- terview 10 Milton Bronner Of the Newspaper Enterprise Assoc
eiaiion. in which he champions the cause OF the working people Of
The w~orid--fher efforts 70 maintain aud improve their standard
Of living.
Lord IIaldane deprecatcs the hue aud cry raised by certain
reactionary business interests which demand that labor give up all
IL gains a. part Of the process Of reconstruction that Is going on
throughout the world.
lie admits that some temporary readjusiments Of wage and
conditions may be- necessary, hut points out that too many people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Thus Far n Is in Vain You Seek For Any
mind Your Business Week"

As tempered with Today, My Child. the Calendar looks strange
and Wild There's not a blessed Day or Week that SOME Promoter
does not seek 10 fill with Deep Significance,-no unconnectcl with
Finance. Thus Macaroni Week arrives upon the Heels Of Busy
Drives TO further Fillthe-Ashcan Day Vanilla Week is on IFS Way
just ms you've got il through your Bean that April Ten 20 Seven.
teen is sacred 20 a Brand Of Soap. You do no, quite abandon Hope,
but, after all, you might as well, for right away the Bilboards tell
that Wash-thcBaby Week is here. aud Uhclcs' Day Is drawing
neari Next, some Uphftcr viii bcspeak your Aid for Savethe.
Muskrat Week, and beg that Time be set aside to make the Purpose
Nationwide. . . But Oh, My Child. how glad I'D be il, on some
Placnrd. might see Announcement Of the quaint, unique Proposal
/" Mind W our Business Week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Oats were governed BY che action
'of nthcr grain. starting &c 70 ~ OF.
July aNhe. hut soon r~ccovofine.
Higher quotations on hogs gave a
MT 10 provisions.
flalns In southern Indiana counted
iafcf against the wheat bears. har-
,rntinE delay being predicted. ON
the other hand. export cali was SLOW.
Prices closed firm. at the anmc aa
yesterdays finish to- 2Ac higher.
subsequently, the corn market
showed ack ~ support and readily
declined. Crop reporta wcrc suspi-
cious. Tho market closed casy, NC
u thc net lower.
Close
.whcat-Juiy si.s2. sept tiiGk.
FCorn.July % sc Sept. Gtc.
pats-July 2Snc. sept zoe.
pork-July Si7.eO.
i~ard-July $3.50: sept. siO.iO.
Idbs-July tiO.t2. sept tiO.2h-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
A MIND YOUR BUSINESS" WEEK

Till suggestion Of james Al. Beck, solicitor general Of the United
States that the world needs q month Of absolute silence, finds a
= reflection in Frances Boardmnnt nonsense rhyme ON this page
today.
Iiase you been reading the Boardman jngesf
II You haven't been ffading them. start dght now. Not every
one will make you laugh. hut q majority Of them will; and be-
hind almost every one Is a hit Of common sense thought about the
problems u our time ttat Is helpful.
In this oe today Abe verse writer suggests that having had
all variety Of nssonal wrecks during which we are invited and
urged to forget our own business and do something that is wholly
unnecessary in order that some promoter Of an idea may cash in,
we should hold a mind your business week.
Wonder what would happen IL every man and woman in the
United States would concentrate every reasonable working minute
Of time for a single week on eifoE 70 speed up his or her personal
afloirsf
A lot Of committees and commissions, boards and benefits;
drives and drivers might blow up and away but what a world Of
production. Of buying and selling. Of debt paying and development
and forward marching would result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
MARKETS


NV YORK, JuDe sl-Thc con-
and reacilonary Trend Of TO-
DAYS stock market was governed
larcciy by another slump ! n for
cign exchange and adverse trade
adNices. Faica apprrSimatcd $4,000
nhnrna. Tho olnAnE Wna oaaN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

MANCHESTER. England Fam
ihcs with babies are allowed bigger
conl rationr than those without one
woman has reapcd a fortune by
renting her baby at TIVE cents a
throw 10 people who apply for ra-
inns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Some people say that sanitation
doesn't pay. Well. b doesn't pay
doctors and grave-diggers. snys the
u. =. Public Health service. BE Elni-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

DENVER. June N.-Cattir re-
ccipts zee. steady To Zoe lower. beef
steers ~ 90 meS.eof coNH and hcifcrs
buiin $3.50 Wei.b0.
Hog receipts 900: iscM 2hc higher.
Top t7.7b; haik f725mt77b.
sheep receipts 1900: steauy. Lambs
s1t 7bm ti2abO flat. ewes $500
5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Juno Cooper
quiet; cicctroiytlc spot and June
iah c; July i3h MtaAc
Tin weak; spot and nearby $1,000
wf29.5Os futures 5000 t29.SO.
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lad easy. spot sf7a.
Iinc quiet. Fast 81. Louis deliY-
cry, spot ttG0Nft.7O.
Antimony SPOT Ss.2b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Ithrrty tsonds.
NEW YORK. June A~.~-Iihcrty
bonds closed. avs tSs0g first A..
ss1.1o, sccond D. sSG.To. first KS
sSs.ta second tha sS6.9S: third
.fAs foi.b0. fourth as fS7.iO. Vic-
tory an $3.50; victory fAs seS.t0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

nnlI decks sfgss. ehnik better arI
tff.5Omfi20Os Arixonas Si0.Vo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

KANSAS CITY. June S-bt
and poultry unchanged.
Butter, creamery, &c higher, D
packing unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

CHICAGO. June ,iuuor =
charged. VI
EgRs higher; receipts 1852 cas-
flrata 2aMgakc standards 2fc,
binary fIrsln GOA sics NJ mark, ca
Included. s2a s2hc.
Poultry ALIVE. lower fowls 2
broiicrs sSmfsc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Naz;mova proposes TO produce a play without a man. This may
be entirely possible for an actress as capable as Nazimova; but why
do hfA w.s@f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

NEW YORK. June S.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; July s12.G3i Oc-
tober sia.44 December sl3.9b; jan
uary sia.05; March Sif.aS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08


CHICAGO. June S.-Cattic re-
ccipta 5000. heavy beef steers SLOW.
others steady 90 strong choice handy
weight hid $500. Butk beet steers
81 so - 3bi she stock and hulls
steady. bulk butcher COWS aud heif-
ers $500 500; bulls largely $3.50
wffb.T5. veal calves steady 10 25c
higher. bulk vcnlers 5000 a. tg.7b.
stockcrs and feeders slow.
Hog receipts ~ 900. opening fair
~ active. Use to 2bc higher. later
slow top one load early $3.50; bulk
ts.lOm $500 pigs mostly lee higher.
bulk desirable around ts.2b.
Sheep receipts $1,000; lambs 2bc
10 see lower. some springs of more
sheep 2hc lower; shurn lambs top 10
city butcher SIZES: native spring
top early 1885 to city butchers ana
$500 60 packers. few choice liEht
ewes sibOmS4Tb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

NEW YORK. June S,-Prime mer-
camille paper GAW7: exchange
weak; sterling d, mand as v cables
596H.
Time loans firm, sixty days. ninety
dayI and siN months 7 per cent.
Call money easier. high Z low
81; ruling rate Z closing 90 2:
last loan Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

KANGAs CITY. june s.-caitlc re-
ccipts 5000: an CLASSES uneven hut
misty steady trade moderately act
i've: ton yeariinRs ass. best heavy
stecrs bid Ss.25. bulk all weights
xG.7b msT.Sa; most rows Ai00n
$3.50: few at $500 ana higher; good
heifeia sG.60m tf.0o. common kinds
under $500. most bulls ff0Ott 81. 0oi
good aud choice Nenlesa fN.00H
$3.50; bulk stockors $500 $3.50.
Hog receipts 1900, early market
TO shippers thc to Csc higher than
yesterdays average: most ESQ 10 400
pound $3.50 m S7.6b. packers bought
most hogs t0c to zoe higher. bulk Of
sales s7~.5Omf76b. top t7S6; stock
pigs roc to ibc lower. very few over
sS26.
.sheep receipts 1000. sheep steady;
odd lunches native ewes $500.
spring lambs mostly &C. and roc
lower. odd punches native fi250;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Generally. the farther you go for fish the fewer you get.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-16

Hapsburg Liebe (Charles Haven
Liebe), native Of the Tennessee
mountains has been soldier, timber
Jack and sawmill man. In his educa-
ton he was denied even the little red
school house, his alma mater being q
log structure in the hills which he
left by way Of q window at twelve
years Of age. But he had q taste for
reading and has acquired fine COM
mand Of English and q writing style
through study Of the best authors.
At seventeen he commenced writing ana
turned out eighteen stories. all rejected
Dy the editors. He was almost disco,Ir-
aged; but his nineteenth effort stuck with
respectable magazine. Lack Of educa-
ton made the way doubly hard: hut now
When he sells all he writes. he viii tell
cost. 80 "'AsA a. -
Gritty! indeed he lei At eighteen he
joined a regiment for service IN the phil
lpplnes. Time to entrain found him III
with pneumonia. Against the wishes Of
mis- captain and the orders 81 his doctor.
ne accompanied the outfit, being carried
% tne cars by his buddies. Most az his
stories are about the Tennessee and Ken
lucky mountaineers. They are his peonla
ana better than any other writer he
knows and loves them ''The Clan CalI ;;
his most delightful tale, win soon start
as serial In this paper Your misfortnns
10 you miss IL sAAAS
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-16

plies to Olive also applies to
Adams and all other streets as
well. Such has not been the case
heretofore and will not be under
the ordinance as passed, for it
is so broad that to enforce il
would be almost out of the ques-
ton.
For nearly six years we have
lived at the intersection Of the
two streets mentioned. Hereto
fore when a clean up announce
ment was sent out Olive was
cleaned and much of the rub
bish was dumped along Adams.
If tin cans breed sickness along
Olive, they are not rendered
more heathful by placing them
along Adams. 1t is true that
Negroes live along Adams be-
yond our place. But they are
citizens and should have the
protection of the law just the
same as the white people. The
rubbish from the white settle
ment should not be dumped in
front of their doors. Besides,
if it is to be tie law that the
City must be kept ecIean, the
Negroes should not be taught
disrespect for the law by others
openly violating it to their hurt.
Again. this is a country gov
erned by law. Officers are not
rulers, they are the servants of
the people and are sworn
to execute the law. They
have no discression. They
must take the law as written,
and enforce it. and they must
enforce the laws in a lawful
way. To do otherwise they are
guilty of "a graver crime than
would be those who violate a
city ordinance. And whenever
the City Council puts an ordi-
nance on the books with the
expectation that it will be
winked at in part, the Council |
becomes a party to the crime /
committed.
Let us have laws that can be
enforced and then require them
to be executed. To do other
wise is to teach disrespect for I
all law and make the town a
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-16

There are those who seem to
think that we did not under
stand the purposes of the ordi-
nance we criticized in our issue
of last week. Thu trouble is
we do understand it and did at
the time we wrote the article.
We were perfectly aware that
there are places in the City
which need attention and that it
was beyond the power of the
authorities to reach these with.
out passing a general act. So
the act was passed, as we believe,
without giving the subject that
thought which such enactment
requires to make them whole
some legislation.
Now, it is our contention that
all laws should be rigidly en-,
forced. We believe that Adams
street is as much part of Il e
City as is Olive. A law that al
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, 10 cents per
single column inch for space, with a
charge of cents per inch for all
composition. This rate means without
position.
Readers, 5 cents per line Polit-
ical advertising and other long read
ers are charged at display rate.
One price to all alike.
We employ no agents; we pay no
commissions.
No advertisement taken for less
than rs cents.
All notices will be charged for
where an admission fee is charged or
money collected for any purpose.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-16
.ay Gran'pop
packs a waIlop!

EoRAN'PoP PROBABLY is.
THE NATIONAL champion.
AT SWAPPING tnings.
TWO YEARS ago ne swapped.
THE OLD biial mare.
Fca a cider nil.
AND THEN CT course.
ssA
WHEN WE went dry.
CIDER MILLS got valuable.
AND cRAN'Po7 snapped
AND GOT fllvver.
so ! said, "craa'pop.
SUPPOSE start you.
WITH THAT old busted.
BABY CARRIAGE back homo.
COULDN'T YOU swap it.
AND GET me.
A LIMOUSINE"
A CRAFTY OIoann
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-16
ne nas n comlno.

should uglier husbands hive beay
Ter damRgesi was q question raised
In . recent divorce action The het.
ter opinion Is thSt the fact that the
ugly man must hare gone ont Of his
way 70 get married should tell agaInsi
.hlm.-Punch.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-16

school for the education Of
criminals Have a care, gentle
men, what sou write in the
books, for tr5Ing 10 abate a
nuisanee might easily make
some Of Your sons candidates
for the penitentiary
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-16
ataInn 81 Photoa Aiter FIxIna.

Stains On Photos After Fixing.
The brown or yellow stains which
are sometimes found on photographic
prints after being taken out Of the
fixing bath can be prevented by mix
Ing a tablespoonful Of vinegar IN the
water in which the prints are washed
after hcine developed.