davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-06
CHEYENNE, WY0.
NEWS

A NUMBER of progressive +, X \,
~ MasOns from this city are In Den
yer to attend the Grand Lodge,
The meeting is one of vast interest Ia
the local fraternity and To members of
the jurisdiction. The officers and
members of Colorado Grand Lodge are
progressive moral gentlemen and will
endeavor to retain the true spirit of
brotherly love and affection in all sub
ordinate lodges. Masters who have
ruled by love and guarded well the
foundation of Free Masonry will re.
ceive the highest reward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
FREE SPEECH

n HE supreme court of Connecticut has just handed down a decision
uphodng and vindicating the right of free speech. A man in
. Hartford was arrested and fined $25 because he expressed some
ideas that didn't conform with those Of the local authorities.
lie appealed 10 the common pleas court Of the county and was
beaten.
Having faith in his rights rs an American citizen under the con-
stitution OF the United States, he went to the highest court in his
state and had his faith justified.
Incidentally the supreme court took occasion TO express, in no
uncertain way. its opinion Of the local courts aud other officials who
act on the theory that the way to cure unrest is to deny the right
of free speech 10 citizens
This policy of repression was growing before the war, and dur
ing the war was carried to far greater lengths than even urgent war
necessity justified.
Now that the war is o,Sr it is time that there be a rghfabout-
face IN the antiAmeriean, mdcmocratic policy.
The fathers who wrote the United States constitution recognized
that the rights Of free speech, q free press and free asscmbagc wore
the oy safe foundations, in fact the only possible foundations, upon
which enduring democratic institutions could be erected.
In the immortal document these rights were guaranteed 10 every
citizen IL is only in the later years that these rights have been ser
houly challenged.
The fathers of this republic were possessed Of great wisdom.
They were men, and the sons OF men, who had been denied the right
Of free speech. They knew that the surest way to fomcut discomfort
and TO lend strength to hidden explosives, was to shut or the outlet
Also they had learned from history aud observation of men within
their own time, that abuse Of the right of free speech brings It's own
punishment and is own corrective
just as surely as truth viii rise again, 80 will uusound theory OF
a false or misleading tongue or pen work ms own destruction IL per
mtted absolute freedom Of expression.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
HOW TO GET RICH

now can you get richs Thousands Of ways. You've given thought
10 many Of them. And probably, at sohe time pr other, you've
- tried TO invent something as a shortcut to wealth.
Trouble is, most folks try TO invent something complicated.
The simple things are most in demand Many big fortunes have
been founded on them For instance,
A husband got tired Of searching under the bureau for his wife IS
lost harpins. So he cnmped the wires Of the hairpins 70 keep them
from falling out Of her hair. The idea worked. lie built a business
around it, Today every woman uses his invention.
Another fellow lived in the days when all screws were fiat at the
end, when a hole had 10 be drilled before the screw could be used.
He sent to Washington the shortest patent application on record; II
claim a patent on q screw with a gimlet point
That patent made him rich. Millions of screws, based on it, are
now used every day.
Great fortunes grew out Of the safety pin, removable collar hut.
ton. sharpcned nah, key ring end rubber pencil tip. This latter was
devised by an Office clerk who tied his eraser TO his pencil 80 he
wouldnt have 70 reach for IL
Can you invent a metal tip that won pull of shoe Iacesi
Or some way Of fastening French heels to women's shoes 81 they
won't come loosef
Or a wrench that viii handle big pipe without crushing III
Or a simple device 10 do easily anything else now difficult.
IL 80, you can virtually name your own price.
II you have no inventive turn there is still another sure road To
financial independence, IL not TO wealth
Devise for yourself a system under which you will always spend
a little less than you earn.
IL can be done. Others have done Il.
The plan cannot be patented. No one plan will work for two
individuals.
IL takes genius 10 work out and adhere to such a plan.
Genius is q combination Of courage and hard work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

nfO more important measure Is now pending before congress. in so
Nv Ear as the interests Of New Mexico and this valley In concerned.
~ han the McNary bin. proposing a large. appropriation for the
Immediate resumption Of reclamation work in the public land states
The Kiwanis club realized this fact when il resolved at its meeting
Wednesday 10 raise the $1,000 asked by the westsrs, States Reela.
nation association as this csys sham Of the states quota toward
bearing the expense Of the work of that assodaion.
The Western States Reclamation association is nm organization
Of governors and private citizens in the public land states designed
to accomplish much the same end AS was achieved by the National
Litigation congress. The latter organization WIS directly responsible
for the original reclamation act under which all Of the present great
federal projects were built Two Of these projects were built in
New Mexico. The Elephant Butte and Carlsbad projects added
enormously to the wealth Of the state, and have established two Of
our principal producing areas
The reclamation work to be done in the west is far greater in
extent and importance than that thus far accomplished. This is true
Of our own state. a. Of the public land states as a group. The Pccos
river affords opportunity for an enormous extension Oh irrigated
area. We know what are the possibilities Of drainage in mi own
valley, and many Of US are convinced that only federal assistance can
bring that drainage TO pass
II the principal Of federal assistance, set up in the MeNary BILL
Is established, then this state is reasonably sure TO receive its share Of
federal cooperation. With a citizen Of New Mexico in charge Of the
administration Of federal reclamation work, and with an able, ag-
aresSise representative in the United States senate, az Iolm O. Bur
sum Is we may be reasonably certain that in any comprehensive plan
overlooked.
The Western States Reclamation association is not only backing
the MNcary bill, but is engaged in organizing the whole west into
active support for federal reclamation effort.
There is no movement under way in our country Of more vital
importance TO this state and to this city than this particular effort.
We should back 10 with every resource at our command and aid il 10y
every effort we can put forth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

back her supremacy IN the dye In
dustry she secures command OF the
mighticst weapon ever forged FOR war.
Gas" SAYS 0auerai Fries. is too
deadv. too dangerous. too easy 10 de-
Nelop and produce In secret for any
nation 20 give u Up"
Ia secret
That ~ the d~anrerou element ro-
fcrrcd 10 BY General Fries. A coun-
tn Il going ON ~peacefully producine
chemicals. Especially u produces
dyca IL may b. accommodating great
stores % Eaanwarfare material with
out any Of its ncighbora knowing II.
Everything a n doing looks peaceful.
And y may be getting ready TO sweep
H. neiehbor from the face of the
earth.
Aircraft cannot be built IN such
secrecy. nor warships nor can an
army OF Infantry. artillery ami raw
airy be trained under cover. hut
chemical works doing peaceful worl;
can be changed at once into factories
Tor poison gas. or they may make
poison gas In the ordinary course OF
busintss. 20 far as appearances gu
"a their research workers may be
developing poison gas and no one
outside the walls OF the laboratory
be the wiser.
- WI any WlNANNNNNNN ANAANM W
the future conQuers the world, II will
be by the use OF gas warfare pre-.
pared for In secret and sprung ON It's
a~dvcrsaries BY surprise.
And a nation like the United States.
even with all our advantages In OPP
portunitieS for success In this field,
would be an easy victim unless pre-
pared.
How can Il be prepared? Not BY
any huge army. not by IN omnipotcnt
navy. not by enormous expenditures
but hy research. and the building w
Of our chemical industries.
Defense against gas warfare con
sis;s In discovering every possible
poison gas or smoke or incendiary
substance. and preparing protection
against IL. The poison gases are not
infinite In number. by constant
wcrk In laboratories we oufht to find
them as fast as any other nation. and
prepare masks. ointments. and other
protection against them. ~ we 40
that we rob gas warfare OF most OF
It's horrors. II a. only against the
unprotected army that gas warfare Is
either inhumanc OF horrible as com
pared with other war. Blu moro OF
the inhumaniiy 81 gas warfare here
aftcr
(NENT ARTICLE" Inhunanity-
of Poison Gas Warfare May be a De
lusiOn.')-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Salvation Army
Campaign to Open
Next Thursday

Plans were completed al O meeting
at the Eiks club last night for RAISING
$4,000 for the salvation Army su the
organization "a continue It's work
here during the CuminE year.. l'oItg
teams VIII meet a. the ..iNs club at
$40 n. m. next Thursday. and tho
work Of raising the money Nill begin
az once. THESE teams expect TO uh-
tain hat much cash in Int 10 day.
Representative Of virtually oyrrr
club and organization IN the city an
tended last nights mcetiuE. aud
pledged themselves 10 get behind the
movement. Mrs J. r. Mclaughlin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
How's This2
BY c. M. Payne

HALLS cATARRJH MEDICINE viii
do what We claim Cor it-curo Catarrh or
Deafness caused By Catarrh. We DO not
claim 10 cure any other disease,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ts a
liquid. taken internally, n acts throuGh
the blood upon the mucous surfaces ~
the system, thus reducing the lnflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditiora
~ cssasv a ~. T6isss' ob,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

craven on her tomb, with a prociama-
tion that her dust. as she believed.
was TO remain there undisturbcd.
Like shakespeare's epitaph. which !
have seen:
Good friend for Jesus sake forbear
To do the dust enclosed here.
Hest be the man who spares these
stones
And curst be he who moves my
hOuts-
her first desire was that her grave
should not be opened by human
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

when the World war ended. inc
tafy po~cr-the power she had -
feurfuliy abused.
IBID they do sof
Lot ~ see Ocfmanv 4 makinn
great efforts 10 cone hack In manu-.
mcturinG and commerce. We al
ought to wish her success In this. and
"a admire the spiri, which inspires Il,
for by nations coming back. and by
that ony, can our civilization b.
saved.
ndl she Il trying hardest TO gel
dack her great chemical industry.
and IN rariicniar~ her dye Industry.
Now she idys Industry In itsclf ~ not
20 very important n - industrialll
Important moio teeause 81 IL rcia'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

go again; but M
next time / am In
Germany intend
20 visit Hanover.
I want To- see with
my own eyes n
Of which I
have r. picture. and
10 learn whether
n story that Is
iold me about II n
true.
The story a. I
have ear IL Is
that a titied wom-
an. who had no
faith in God or IN
the llfe 10 T.
and who caused
her creed 20 be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

tion 90 other great industries than II
iiself.
The Significance TO US In thcs,
articles lies IN the fact hat the dy'
industry Is the Key industry IN ga
warfare. Japan Is not letting th'
German dyes come back: neither q
Great Britain. neither Is France
They know that u Germany get
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

Who U % D renoTaI Ch1ITInan ~ IN
campaign. presided.
These persons have so Ter voluu-
t,crod their services for next Thurs
dav.
Mrs Mclaughlin. SIR. Donahoo.
Mrs. Gould. Mrs s. j. Stgumqulst.
Mrs. sutton. Mrs. J. Millor Mrs. John
W wilson. Mrs a. Gusd0rf. Mrs W.
~. Chrisuuu. Mrs McClurkcn. LLOYD
sturgcs. Mr Divine. AIR. prayer A. T.
Bette 4. T.. Bruce. T.. = f4tndnIU l..
Is. o. sellers. Mas 500 dhauH. T. !.
Mahry. D.. o. ToS. g. a. Garcia. and
Mrs. s. n. Iirunau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Gas Warfare Adapted to Secrecy
In Preparation for Next Struggle

fEDfTOnS NOTE-nls g.
thc third of siN articles on this
in,nprtnnt euhict1 by Hcrtlc1
Quitk. in1c~finnfor and writer on
Wal Qur<fiuue of suciai. poIilical.
ard tunncrcial ccouomsl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

ccption Of their relationship to the guns, and made quite definite TO
the COB the reason he mans the American batleship.
And it announced 10 the world, also, President Harding con.
cepton Of what these ships, 40 the first line of defense, stand for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Lies Lifting Power
BY DIR. WILLIAM z. BARTON

I have not visited Europe sinco the
and / do not know when / shall
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-31
American
81 Legion
ATTENTION, MEMBERS JOHN
d. MATHIS POST. NO. z


The regular monthly meeting Of
Ohm d. Mathis Post No. 2, the Amer
Fan Legion will be held at Carnegie
|lbrary, Monday night, January 2,
80 p. m. prompt.
All member are earnestly urged
Fnd requested to be presen1. The
PdJusted compensation bill and sey-
fral other matters of utmost lmpor-
lance concerning the welfare Of each
lndNldual member will be brought
Pr and discussed.
Don't fail us, but be on hang
promptly at the hour named.
An order issued by the secretary
p the navy and construed as affect
lng adversely the retention, of dis
Foled men working in government
fnipyrads was protested in a resolu-
ION passed by District Lodge No.
Pa, International Association of Ma
|'onlsts, in convention at Washing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-31

AS part of its Christmas program
the American Legion . of Omaha,
Neb., sent Mrs. Marie Anderson, go
years old, to LeavenWorth, Kan, to
visit her son. The boy is serving. a
sentence for an offense committed
after he ran away from home at six
teens years to join the army. lie
served during the world war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-31

ton, D, c. The American Legion's
national headquarters has thanked
the labor oreSQization fos its CO.
operation Sin obtaining square deal
for sick and disabled former service
men"
Amounts received as compensation,
family allotments and allowances I'M
der the war risk insurance and vo-
cational rehabilitation acts, as as pen
sions from the government for mill
tary or naval service in time Of war
may be exempted from income tax
returns Of eX-seryice men. The ex-
emptions were obtained following
an appeal made by the American Lee
gion's Legislative committee. The tax
exemption also extends to "contri-
button Of gifts for the use of posts
Of the Legion or the Women s Auxil-
larry units thereof"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Gist of tl,e Ne,os
GENERAL.


 Denpsey- Willard beat ls postpened. Early aeeisicn on railsesss' plea h Indicated. Peare~e wAirped 1t lis e,.a s.-e sn senate bnttle.
 stsek sentiment as. searish h say,a tErnsvevs. tfsarly cotton declines are followed hy Rood rallies All liautbr wftharawlx are halted. Jaks Smith tells trry Ae ras net !. ~nptlef rins.-
 Alabsnaian f1Pst ssaewsst&a phyaieaI weFk in treat4aent 1T innnnity. Ua1Assn jaiIer flnas saws end haIka { ss.ss .-se s.,4 sars~t.~ .ss.-.. s-- Dhntfe. ] 9 1s Z <. ; ','s ,,.. x.:ss.s s.s s.,: sswss.ssr s'y.r stste -rsA- nssass Iassskias at ness,s z s<ks. Misess aAk .sA<sri.s .a ..l.~f.z detainers suft.
 LOCAL < Fteever bengusf nsts e3t,lS8 Tor EuPepeeA Fe1fe8 fnnd. 4 DuniaeaN ahd pFsfeasisnai wsnAn want eseai rSx wite aen fer wskk q satle eea1lty. Asuesssa t;rsye erse.ess ts Dst Aslzs s1esrsis<s ssr sustaaA ~sp. :. Mar1s Gsed pau # n1ge0ee4 1iislI NssS zs;s 1sssS,s ss,. !. s>vss,>' j;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Nice Little Congressmen
 Just Must HaUe TlDeezers
 And Puff Boxes and Things

leaders room secured n rug at S4oo.
 Congress tries tO keep ciean--as far as its physical body is con- cerned. Twelve dozen bath towels were brought for sf2s. And when Congress bnthes, the affair Is one of luxury as the report shows that en July IS eight bnrs of soap were purchascd at S1.50 per bnr, nnd 10 additional bars at the plebinn price of &l per bar. Cleopatra, whose baths are still the subject of song and story, had nothing on those of the members of the House who serve the plnin people. Huge nuni- hers of Chrfstmas cards were pur- chased from the contingent fund, enough to put one in the hands of every voter of the United States
 Fifteen pages nre filled with amounts paid for folding speeches cf members. On June 10 SfO.SO was paid for six barrels of paste to he used in scaling envelopes contain ing these Demosthenean utteranccs.
 Deaths are costly. When mem her dies, coffin valued at S35O Is purchased. Ana funeral parties ex- act Il large susm from the money of the taxpayerM InvestiEntions, especially when conducted by re- publicans just prior to presfden- tinI campaign, costs 90 much that ts mention the specific sum would arouse animOsfty. Representative Jame~ A. Frear received Sz,500 for expenses incident to trip with an Investigating subcommittee. This h just ono of list Of hun- dreds of such items.
 There is no other coneIusioR. hut that lexislation s'comes hiEh' de- spite the public pleas for economy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
HELD APPROVES
 CALDER GOAL BILL
Former Fuel Administrator Suggests Modification of
 Certain Provisions

Washington, February Qualified approval of provisions of the Calder coal regulation bill was given by pr. Harry A. Garfield, former federal fuel administrator,~ in testimony today be- fore the Senate manufacturers com- mittee Some governmental force act ing in the interests of the public at large must be created eventually he said. for industries producing prime necessities of civilization where capi- tai. and labor are both highly crgan- ized.
 z Dr. Garfield suggested, however. modification of the, provisions of the bill for price fixing and control of coal in distribution in emergency so that these powers might be exercised only by the President. acting through a cabinet member
 'N Proposals for official collection and publication of production cost and seil- Ing price statistics in the industry, Dr. Garfield said he heartily favored He also suggested defeat among amendments to accomplish the results advocated.
 with the creation of the efficient. modern corporation and the growth of labor organizations, in certain indus tries the old laws of trade which used to apply for the protection of the pub lie no longer fulfi1i their function" Dr. Garfield said "The individuals wno constitute the public at large are more or less helpless in their dealing with them. These new and powerful or gaHizations upset the theories which Adam Smith enunciated So many years ago. and which are the bases of modern ideas of political economy.
 Somewhere. unless organized capi- tal or organized labor shal1 seek and obtain more than fts fair share, the government must stand ready to step in, as 2 public duty, to say: Thou shalt not.
 -This principle moves on with the years from the days when {Benjamin Franklin addressed the people of Pffl- adelphia to tax themselves to pave their streets, rather than leave the to private enterprise. doYn to recent years, when it has .ap-l piled to the railroads. It does not sat isfy to state merely that we are al- lowing government to encroach on private business 1t 10 the govern ment's duty to ehcroach to the ektent. 
 Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri. during cross-examination. demanded if pr. Garfield thought the power to fix wages involved in fixing prices of coal, could or should be delegated to any one man. President or not?'s
 We can better afford to do tlat,'s Dr. Garfield responded ''than to let the industry fix prices as if is doing today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
AGREEMENT BETWEEN BOARD AND PA ClFlc COAST
 CREWS 10 TERMINATE
By .Assoetatsd frsss

Washingtoh February :-- rnlraa- tion within 30 days of the present agreement between the shipping board and crews of government merchant ships on the Pacific coast governing wages and working conditions was announced tonight by Chairman Ben- eQp
 4errnination of the agreement win b4 preceded, however, Chairman Ben- b6n 91id, by conference to negotiGte . new wage and working conditions All masters, mater. deck offlcer1, firemeu, seamen and other omployeo on xoxernment merchant ma firA ships ont the west coast will be aff&dted by the bo4rd's decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
WHITE CALLS MEET FORRE0RGAN|zAT|0N Democratic Chairman Names Executive Committee and
 Seeks Advice
By Ass,seiaaed FIT

Washington. February S George Whito, chairman, of the democratic nationay committee, today appointed n sxeentivS committee of the national committeo an1 called 1t to meet in washinston FS54 raary r for the purpose of obtaintux ft1
 tsdvice and counser' in the reoreanixe. ton of the parfy'ss machinery. &
 The executive conamlttee is co1pose& of a6 members a5 follows: Ss2 M N ,s X
 N. T. Sanders. Alabama: HoU4r H CAmmins, Connecticut: Mica e. Seme< ders. Colorado; Miss Julia E IAn1el1A Indiana; Mrs. CAmphell. CantrilI. x6u@ lucky: Nrs. Julia H. BriGcoe, NsrYlSHH{ William F. Connolly. Nichigan: T. l1<u
 Kramer. AoutanAs Mormon " s1ef&}t New Eoek: urp- Bernic6 6 pyk4S q MrA D. ~ ucuougnl oklhh 6r1G$ 191 6cea HeifiiQ. Qregcn: Ioaaph r. G61
 PenntyleanlR; Eordell Hull Ten&1
 Senator Carter Giess. ytrginl4: az1 lklg gus W. NeEAan North Caroltn4 S k !
 MT. White IS chairman. HI1hu1 (S 4arshI of roWa as treasurer and n. ny Hoffman of Indiana ss eacxefnry n {I& nktional committee. wall act nx 6xsSf fki<16 nasinbsrS Qf the executive eomi(3t 5eSk < ' Chnirman White. in 4niiouncip6 ftT& appcintnaepts and The caH for tht Ill <(s! ing, rave no details of tl>o mn t8F& }l1&t 10 be brcuzhs up, merely st4t1uk 113& hes dAstred to navs khe hen4fit 2f TIT; c(nnsel ef the executiv6 co<11n1{2H X pl&Ening fcfs eu effieiatk 6rfn (ion a the national commi{toe. <S}