davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
BACK FOUR CENTURIES

VxTASHlNGTON correspondents say that everything in the pTesi
w dcut's recent message was anticipated except what they de-
~ scribe as his "bod statements with reference to disputes be-
tween capital aud labor
t'Mnny regard what he said on this subject, according to one
correspondent, .ns a declaration favoring the establishment of in
dustrial courts for the settling of industrial disputes, possibly ON
something akin TO the Kansas plan
Certainly Nh. Samuel Gompers - regarded that portion Of the
message aud he was promptly ready for the reporters with a pro-
nounccment that the presidents statement lis nothing less than q
reversion back to the conditions maintaining more than 400 years
ago.
It may be that the president went back 10 social conditions Of
four centuries ago when he said that "In industrial society such as
ours the strike, the lockout and the boycott are as much out of place
and a. disastrous in their results as is war or armed revolution in the
domain Of politics" But fl he did, then the great majority went back
ahead Of him, for that statement expresses precisely what that great
majority have been thinking for a long time, during which capital on
one side and organized labor on the other have seemed to regard
themselves as constituting the whole Of society and all of society en-.
titled 10 any consideration.
II the suggestion that settlement of industrial diferences-mat-
tiers Of business between men-can be settled by other and less ruin
Gus means than force is going back 400 years, then We had best go
back. II We do not find some other way than force for such settle
ments we will eventually be dumped back into the dark ages
is il not within the possibilities that Mr.. Gompers himself is slip
plug back, not, perhaps. four centuries back, but SO far behind The
trend OF popular thought and estimate and demand in these matters
that he has wholly lost contact with popular sentiment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

1 read an item to the effect that IN
1885 "a clerk In the patent Office re-
signed because he believed thai there
would not much longer DO use FOR
the patent Office.
4 wrote to the commissioner of
patents and asked him whether That
story was true.
He replied that IL was Impossible
to give a categorical answer, be-
aus a fire In the patent Office de-
stroyed most Of the correspondence OF
that period. hut no said that there
was such a tradition Of long stand
Ing current In the patent Office.
This young man said, according "a
the story. hat he had examined cure
fully the range OF inventions aG waE
his official duty and that everywhere
thoy appeared 20 haYo reached the
limit ~ Inventive genius lie had
Opportunity 10 accept u permanent
position n Therefore ho withdroN
from the patent onicc
That young man a never uon a
room lighted with electricity nor with
gas. nor even with kerosene. Andrew
Jackson vas finishing his second
iergp and Marlin Van Buren was soon
20 aide W Pennsylvania avenue In
a coach IN ell essential particular "a
u construction l~ilullar " The charlyI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

There are many people who ron
slider physicians much In the same
light as the Indians considered their
medicine men" They think a physi-
clan can prescribe a bitter medicine
or a bad tasting pin for every all
ment.
And many there are. too. who are
not satisfied II their doctor preacribes
such and such a diet or 80 much cX-
ercise and then leaves without giving
them pills or medicine.
In their ignorance they DO not
know what medical science has long
known thai plain, simple living under
certain fhvoriDg conditions Is not
only q good preventive but also an
excellent remedy for many Ills.
Many foolish people have been
known to call In other physicians
when ono has prescribed such a ren
ment and they usually find one soon
err or later that will also prescribe
some medicine that will do no harm
but also will do no good. There are
many cases that can be cured Just by
living outdoors as much as possible
The person who does not concern
himself with the question OF whether
he is taking enough OF the outdoor
%cure-nll u liable TO miss n good many
OF the enjoyable things Of life and
Will probably die suddenly before his
time
We are obliged to spend a good dea.
OF our time indoors In offices and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Your Chance
By DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

Ca which Pharonh led his forces into
the Red Hea.
This young man may possibly hive
seen "a railway train but it was
Of d very primitive sort. He had
never seen "a telegraph and had never
lighted "a fire with a match. lio
never knew ct the possibility of using
steam In amy large way In manufao-
turc.
Except for % limited use of water
wheels and wlndmills and the sails OF
shipH he know nothing about amy
use Of power on tho part Of man
other than that which resided IN his
wi arms or was made possible hy
his use Of domestic animals and the
explosion Of % small charge OF black
powder
IL never dreamed OF the usr ~
electric light or Of the camera on Of
A-raiH or ~ moving picture or of
the h%irplann The distinctive luvou-
iions Of modern times were unknown
60 him.
There never has been AN nFc 10
which ~dcapnudent souls were not Hf-
firning that tho times Of opportunity
were gone And some OF the ages
when the wall was loudost and the
reasons aHsigned wers most cogcnt
were on the very threshold e. ror'
and startling discoveries This " spgs
al Ase'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTO
STORY ei5

when I told 10 that the Land
OF u~nderncath" was a beautiful place.
I forgot Gimme village. Gnomc Nl-
laEc was not bcauuful-lt was ugly.
The streets were narrow and hilly
and dark; the houses were ugly and
crooked and moan. and the Enomes
themselves were Tar from lovely. The
Twins thought they had never seen
such long, long noses anywhere be-
fore n their lives They decided TO
find Kip rieht away. u they could.
and return at once 10 Brownieland To
help MIR, PIN PIN. They had almost
forgotten about the little fellow who
had unlocked the gate ana let them
In.
But his rough little voice reminded
them now. $50 you like to play
truth che" he was saying, and then
Nancy remembered that he had ask
ed them about Il when they were
SIN In The passage.
some other gnomcs came crowd
ing up. curious to see strangers. but
they had also heard the word truth
and that meal fun, Not that they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
BIBLE THOUGHT ron TODAY

~I&EV 10 auoD re- AA MESa-ies us MOI tc weary 81 we'll doings fF
fnf due eenson We shan reap u W. faint not
~ W h4trNffHfrfofo orHnrfnnhvf iH ~ q rooa uno an men
oa,ecislb uto them who are CT shs household u ridl-OAlssNns . q 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

for tho winning team. "a medal Tor
the highest Individual scorer. and d
other medal for the second highest
Individual score
The state contest II open only 60
those teams which have won the stc-
tional contests In their respective
sections. The winner at the state
contest Will represent Ncw Mexico at
tho stock Judging contest FOR See
ondnry agricultural schools and high
schools. az the National Western
stock show az Denver ON January
a. The New MeNico team In pre-
vious national contests has won high
h6nors.
Three " inning Ttcnm~,
The hoy high school q y. Potts.
Instructor. has the following team
Kenneth Han Leland King. Richard
liuuiwar' hoy HulL Dumort Rhine
The Huycrmun high school, Frank
Mlmb,rly. instructor. has u team
composed us folluw-. sam bradley
owen Phillips. Edmund Mckiu-trN
Elton Thompson. Kenneth Preston.
The Alamogordo high school. Ioun
\. Guc. Instructor. the follow
ing Tor It's string of expert. No."
Simms, Earle Parker Charles crosby
John Atkinson. George powcl Tho
alternate 81 Arthur Ncioheit
Glasses To Ic Judged.
Tho classes of livestock Co bc judg
cd VIII be W follows. Fat swine
breeding swine. ftt cattle, breeding
cattle. fat sheep and draft horses
Insofar a. o. is possible To- do $50.
the rules and regulations of the Na-
uonal Western stock show Will bee
applied to the Roswell contest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Good Medicine

factories. Most OF these rooms are
%artincinily heated in the cold wealth
En- and as a rule are imperfectly
ventilated. This r. the great reason
why we should take advantage OF
mild weather conditions whenever
possible and get a lot OF fresh air
and walking.
There ia nothing like fresh air and
exercise TO build up tho physique 20
resist the unfavornble conditions that
most OF us confront during tbs cold
season.
This fresh air remedy applies "a
old and young alike. including baby
hood and old nge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

sional world. About this time some
blitherlng ass started the "red blood
I'd" expression going the rounds, and
u sim appeals to the same type ns
those who started and sponsored a.
But what was started to he said
was that John Hays OF Carlisle. Pa,
a lawyer. plugged along nj the bar
for many. mnny years. making only
a fair living. II was not until after
his sixty-nnh birthday that he
achieved more than a local fame
but after that event he accumulated
more than a million dollars. and died
at an advanced age the other day, .
very rich mar
According to standards OF today
and :Eo prolongation Of life made
possible by medical science. a mar
OF sixty II not expected to be retired
now Il used to he that he was
thought /d-now he IL merely "eld-
erly' and some OF the outstanding
figures % business and professional
life today are far beyond that age
which In years ~ by marked the
lean and slippery pantaloon,' the
piping voice, the palsicd hand. and
the doing away of his days In chin.
ney All that has beer
changed. and It has been found thai
rust and retirement are synonymous
The world Ii not particularly inter-
ested In the age a man II, What the
world ant to know Is whether he
a deliver the goods. II he can. and
as long a. he an. the world will pas
Commensurate reward. And he car
Keep on delivering just az long as hr
lives stncly and cleanly. keeps hi,
mind cheerful aud h. Interested in ly-
ing each day 10 the utmost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

UOSEPH K. HART, classified in who's Who as al educational
expert, says that Eat the age of 40 or IS the average American
y father becomes heavy in his personality, too satisfied with his
own way Of thinking"
"The only thing he gives, says Prof. Hart, SIS advice, most of
which Is poor"
Many Of us who are between 10 and 80 and who are also fathers
without being in the Least resepful Of this causiic criticism of us and
the value Of our advice, would like to know If Prof Hart is 20 and
single, or As and a father. That knowledge would have a LOT TO do
with cur acceptance Of his estimate Of Us,
So very, very much of the present day criticism Of parents and
maternal methods seems 10 come from ladies who could not success
fuiy place the nipple upon a nursing bottle and from gentlemen who
could not tell a diaper from a dish towel that we heavy, unscientihc
father Of 40 to 45, and the utterly unscientiie mothers Of our luck
less offspring are Likely 70 take the y0luminons output OF these per
sons with q certain amount Of respectful reserve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

liked 90 tell tho truth. dear no. but
they liked to hear other folks Sc
crets.
The first Rnomc spoke again.
Everybody ~ down In a circle,
please"
50 Nancy and Nick and an tho
gnomea sat down In a circle with
their knees crossed. Nick thought
that perhnps ne ought to wish both
Of them out Of that. Cor u looked Xxx
a waste OF time To be playing the silly
game Of truth with % gnomcs,
instead Of hunting for Kip and geeting
the key to IA Enchanted Cupboard
that he had stolen from PIN PIN.
poor Mr. PIN PIN bach In Brownie
land would be waiting ana waiting
ana waiting. and here they wcrC-'
But after an. perhaps u was best
10 wait a little and be patient. Nick
was only a little boy, but he had
very good sense.
"You begin" said the first gnome,
noddinH at Nancy.
ITO he coniinucd)
(Copyrght, 1894. N. n. A. Servlccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Living Each Day
birmingham News)

Some years ago II was the fashion
90 decry tho man who had passed
for;y-five. Abatement attributed to
the late Dr. william Osier-which by
the way he never mRde-had a great
vogue for a while. IL was reported
that he said All men over forty-fye
ough; 10 be o-hloroformed, Then fol-
lowed "a flood deficiency" stuff
which was efficient only tn giving
the majority OF people a bad attack
Of cnnul and the magazines with their
pale. wan and distorted reflection of
real life. were filled with stories
about bull-necked. bull-headod boy
wonders In the business and profess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Up to Congress

Report of Director Dawes. of the
bureau ~ budget. that the pNpendl-
lures ~ tine Federal government FOR
The present fiscal year will show "a
reduction Of Si.57O.O O0. 900 from the
costs OF the year previous. and that
the estimates for fiscal year beginning
ncXt July will show "a further decrease
Of $4,000. 900. afford the measure
81 what has boon accomplished al-
ready In the way of national cCul-
cmy. When u h. remembered that
the Interest charges on the war-swul-
len debt Of the nation amount 20
Sb75 600 600. % will Doe appreciated
that the ordinary expenditures NJ the
government are well on the way back
To their normal levels.
There Is still considerable road to
travel however. and consideration of
the report Of Director Dawes ought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

not stop at the statistics Of what haH
boon accomplished on even led the csti-
putcs Tor the neat fiscal year I'm the
Test OF hiH report There b. much more
of Importance. iu his review Of the
method NJ government business and
his straightforward criticism OF the
munno of administration control
There IN nothing ut personal ul-
furU 90 hir discussion. lir is dealing
with u system. rather than with tine
men appointed tu carry 30 out. aud
hc points out the why of relief bold
ly and iWpaTtl8lIy The organization
~ the bureau of budget is the begin ,
ming " tho purpose % THAT bureau
shall hU carried out in tho spirit with
which Dos initial application has been
endowed, and with tho snmr coopcrt-
tluu between the president and adj
mInI#trltlN" heads which the budget
dircrtor now acknowledge. together
with re- sincere backing ON the part
uf congress ihc cNponscH ut the gov
crnmcnt may nearly approach pre-
war levels. without any sacrifice uf
efficiency.
Responsibility now vusfa on puu-
gross TO carry 10 with sincerity tho
work which the bureau OF budget
has begun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
JUDGING
CONTEST SATURDAY
State Team for National
Show Will Be Chosen
at Roswell

Winners In the three sectional con-
tests VIII try nj at Roswell on Dec.
-. FOR tho statewide honor in stock
Judging. tho winners at Roswell to
hpvc u try in the National Western.
The three high schools, winners In
their respective sections. are.
Roy. Northern.
Hagcrman. Eastern.
Alamogordo. Southern.
This second annual stock judging
contest. at Roswell will De held I'M
der the auspices OF the state depart
ment Of education The INSTRUCTORS
and o members viii he entertained
by tho New Mexico Military Institute,
where they viii be chartered and viii
receive their regular chow.
Roswell Offers Prizes.
The Roswell chamber Of commcr1e
has offered valuable prizes for the
winners. There will he q silver cup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
RULES FOR MAILING GIFTS
by WIN II. Hays


!. Mail early
g II you care "a rap, wrap with
are.
o. Use tough paper and stout
cord.
-. Address 10 street and mum
her.
.. Print address lcgibly on the
package with ink
6 Put return In upper lcft-hand
corner.
O.. Also enclose card nj slip in
side the package boaflng adj
ddrcFs and return.
=. Mark brcaknblc goods FRA
gilc." perishablc goods Per
iShablef'
. Insure.
10. When your are al through
check thc address. return adj
dress. postage aud wrapping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
BOYS AND BANKERS
 WORKING TOGETHER
 FOR PURE-BRED HOGS

Livingston, June 2. Especially Thursday, June ., was pig club day in Livingston and the 30 or 40 boys and girls will not forget 1t. Four of sum ter county's banks bought these pure bred pigs from Sumter county breeders and put them out to the boys and girls on their open notes to breed from and be shown at the county fair this fall.
 County Agent Arnold selected the pigs and the boys and girls met him at the courthouse today to get them and sign their notes. It was indeed a red letter day for them. Such en- thusiasm and deep interest Is seldom seen and each one seemed to vie with his neighbor. W. S. Nichols. cashier of the Bank of Sumter, made a fine talk to the children and among other things, he told them that the boy or , girl getting a pig through his bank who would take first premium at the fair would be presented with his or her note marked paid. if
 Pictures were made of the boys and g irls and their pigs standing in front of big banner marked. Sumter County Pig Club"
 Sandwiches, cakes and lemonade were served for lunch and the boys, girls and pigs returned to their homes bent on more and better hogs for the county and each determined to win first prize at the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04

pride and idol of the south. And, true to the patriotism of Montgomery. your gates were again thrown wide open to him, your hearts burned with the warmth of your unfaltering love for him.
 In the Old State House
 It was in that old state house, after his stormy life had ended, the crit icisms of unjust enemies and the wild ovations of a generous section could be heard no longer. that his body rest. ed in state. peacefully sleeping so near his friends and among many of the scenes of his eventful career. It was, I believe, on yon balcony Of the old Exchange hotel, in his last public address to the people of Mont. gomery. that he said:
 As I came here today. felt like I was coming home to where liberty dies not and heroic sentiment lives for- ever"
 This occasion attests the correctness of that noble expression. And as yod men and women of the sixties and your children have seen this once torn coun- try reunited and day by day become stronger and greater and more power full, may the spirit of him whose best days were given in her service, hover over us and guide us In realizing the hope that he expressed when he said that he wished for the time to come when an arch on the basis of frater- nifty and faithful regard for the rights |, of the states would be built and that it would stretch from the north to the south and on it in blazing letters enscribed "Esto Perpetual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04

, in after years, when he crossed the eternal river, carrying with him the heart throbs of a generous section, although he had served his country with distinction as Secretary of War. for the first and only time in this na- tions history under such circum- stances was the flag of our country on public buildings on the order of the then Secretary of War. not lowered to half mast.
 But the day of retribution has come and thousands today do honor to the memory of Jefferson |, Davis while scarcely any remember the name of the Secretary of War who Issued that order.
 But why should Jefferson Davis have been selected or singled out to carry the alleged sins of the south? What was there in his department or his ut terances that were not found in the de- pertinent and utterances of tens of thousands of others? What act of his touching the south and the cause for which he stood and fought was there that was not sanctioned and approved by every southern officer and every private in the Confederate armies l? what principle did he advocate that did not meet the approval of Robert E. Lee that spiendid Christian character that general whose placid spirit a generous world commends? What action of his did not meet the appreciation of Stone wall Jackson, whose martyred spirit now lives with the angels and who's @ unsurpassed military leadership is the admiration of the world? What speech was ever uttered by Mir. Davis tha. did not find enthusiastic acclaim in the burning heart of every southern man ? NO true southerner in those days could be found who did not sincerely believe as did MT. Davis. and who did not approve of his acts, his utterances and his deeds. Davis Tender Nature
 Jefferson Davis had a noble proud. chivalrous and tender nature. No cit- lzen was so poor, no soldier so humble. no man so obscure, as not to have ready access to his presence and sym pathetic attention.
 And oh! the lie that he exhibited ap- proval at the assassination of Lincoln. General Reagan, in speaking of this Injustice, says that when the news oe Lincoln's death reached MT. Davis hi i. | face expressed surprise and horror in the most unmistakabie manner "Tt ', too bad. It is shocking. It ia bor- rible," he declared. This is bad for the south. Mir. Lincoln understood 1T. and at least was not an ungenerons | foe." And history tells us that the new, morning the little daughter of General
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04

Reagan. in terror. came running in and climbed upon his knee and said to Mr Davis that some one had told her that "Old Lincoln was coming to kill every body Mir. Davis soothingly brushed her forehead and batting her upon the cheek said: You are wrong, my dear. MT. Lincoln is not a bad man. He W ould not willingly harm any one and he dearly loves little girls like you"
 This incident and the one told by pr. Craven. the federal physician attend ing MT. Davis at Fortress Monroe, re. veal his gentle disposition.
 Jefferson Davis was a remarkable man. He loved the Union with all the devotion of his heart. He had given the best years Of his life in its cause He had served it in it's highest legis- lative body, in one of it's most impor- tant administrative positions and upon the field of battle. And be 1t said to lis glorious memory. whose deeds arc engraven in the hearts of his country men. that he never failed to measure up to the responsibilities of the hour nor faltered in the discharge of his duties
 Davis As a Student
 As a student at the West Point Mill itary academy, as lieutenant on the wild western frontiers subduing the warlike savage and carrying comfort
 
 mander of Mississippians under the Stars and Stripes upon the plains of Mexico, winning glory for himself and shedding luster on our country by his magnificent leadership at Buena Vista and Monterey; as a member of Con- gress. as Secretary of War under Franklin Pierce, as President of the Southern Confederacy, as a prisoner at Fortress Monroe. tortured and per secuted for the sake of those who love his memory; as an old man at his be- loved and beautiful home at Beauvoir where the magnolia and the jasemine perfumed the air he breathed and the waves from the gulf sang weird songs oNapplause to his constancy and devo- tion; as an invalid upon his deathbed 1 in New Orleans; in every relation of | life he was. all in all, Christian gen. tleman, gallant soldier, matchless leader and great statesman.
 | His life was benediction, his name | is fixed in history and his services will be an inspiration to the children of the l south forever. He loved Montgomery '. l He loved it's people. It was here that he came in the full zenith of his power, the giant intellect of has day, the un- questioned leader of his people and re- ceived the wild acclaim of loyal pop ulace It was here that he lived, laid plans and counselled action in the most dramatic period of our country's his tory. It was here that he came as an old man, a nations outcast, but the