davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19

Thesa. Nilscxtd sp0kM Mr.s
Dooleysn 6dollarsa.da ninS-,
es;sarplySyeryssWeilst 6theopen
shopseamraignsn& todayi
/ sslNt1h atSalEtht sfthat's In the
psalpseeieaHa1o open shop7' =,
asked 5sss
AWhNsdont you know" saidl
MrED1oley.a Really I'm sur
priisedsatyM gnoranee, Hinnissey.
What s. Il open shopi I,s Sure,
'tis3 whers@thsy kape.-the doors
open "a saccomodate; th'. min what
has jjoobs.s rs like this,
sHHiinidnisisse!y: Suppose wan W
these freeborn citizens is workin'
insan OPEN shop 81. IT, prfncsly
wages Az wan large iron dollar
. day Az tin hours. Along comes
anit6ser sp,n:sof.av-a-gnn and sezs
TO III boss tOi think OF could.
handle th job nicely r. ninety,
sciAts. SURE, sex3 thsssboss and
TT iwanSdollr man geets out into
til cro6la wofuld exercise his
inalienable Toights as = freeborn.
American citizen an scab on,
some other poor devil. An 80 It
goes On, Hinnissey. An who,
gifts tn benefit Thrue, It saves
tn boss money. but he don't care
no more r money. thin he does
f,r his right eye
al principle with him. He
hates see men robbed av their
independence. They must have
their independence, regardless ~.
anything else"
But" said Mr. Hennessey,
these open shop min We men
shun say they are f'r unions "
properly conducted"
.Shure," said MI. Dooley, 'iiv
properly conducted. An there
we are: AN how would they
have thin conducted? No strikes,
no rules, no contracts, no scales,
hardly my wages an dam few
Numbers l5.
Welagree$with The New Republi
.oIn5 whose columns we took n
looley's hashlight on the cope
that the great American hun
rist sized up the campaign I
iis3 ssh
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19

WfSM1
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
Paving l Injunction
Refused By Judge
Buttz; No Grounds

l The paving injunction" sought by
=. Hufford and others last week
befors fudge Butts which
would have restrained the@city eom-
Inission from further paving opera
TONS here, was not granted By the
court who declared there was no
grounds for the action
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
TRADING,
lNW|!0|o||l.. And
HIDES WANTED \ N | Fl
Extend Gambling
To New Lines OF
Produce

Washington, Jan. a few
years there will be exchanges for fu-
ture trading in wool, hides, hay and
other farm commodities, according to
Prof. James E. Boyle Of Cornell uni
versity, q former employee Of the Blu
reau Of Markets, department Of agri-
culture, and before that q member
Of the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege faculty
In the opinion Of Prof. Boyle, who
is head Of the department Of rural
economics at Cornell university, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
COMMUNITY HOTEL

MASS MEETING las beer called for tonight, in the Y. NJ. c. A.
d gymnasium. al which 1t viii be determined whether or not the
= community hatel project will be carried 20 completion Of its
financing before thc ca Of 1927.
In many ways this faeeiing and the action il win take constitute
the ipnst impartsrt decision Of the year for lhis city. Tine 6naneing
o. the new community hotel was determined upon early in The year
as the one big undertaking to be pat over by this city, as a commun.
III unaefgak ag curing 1921. The financing went to better than half
completion. Tbgh is was deferred, because Of conditions which were
apdoubsedy depressing and which made further pushing Of the eff
fort unvise At that time. Those conditions have disappeared. The
NECESSITY Cor The hotel smore urgent than when the matter was first
a~sdertaken.
Our confidence in our ability to build and our faith in our city
are at stake 20 some extent in this project n we fail 70 go through
with il we will suffer in community self respect, which is as serious
q calamity IS would be failure 70 provide the hotel facilities we win
be needing 50 seriously at this time next year
Actually. in effect upon the immediate future, success in fnane
ing this hotel viii mean a building boom and a prompt forward move
meDt that win stimulate all lines Of business 5 well as demand for
and mpvement Of property. Halfa dozen important building projects
are waiting, simply 10 know what Albuquerque a $ a community is
going to do. If the city has determined to go forward, the hackers
Of these projects are ready 10 invest their nancy. If the city is going
10 stand still aud wait for something TO turn up, the Investments re-
ferred 10 will not he made. Our answer to the proposal that Albu-
qeerQae finish financing the hotel project before the years end will
determine 70 . large extent whether we will have activity here, or
stagnstion, during 1922
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
WHY NoTe

n ENAToR Ssf0OT has announced that he will oppose the "Truth
in Fabric Bill on the principal ground that IL cannot be admin
~ istered. The Utah senator, whose vast knowledge of public bust
ness has won him national respect, says that as a son OF the west he
would like 10 champion the bill, but Chat il is unavoidable. The bill,
il will be recalled, has for lis main purpose the marking of goods con
taining shoddy 80 that the American public, when IT pays for al
WOOL goods will know that il is getting what the label claims
To do this, Senator Smoot says. IL might be necessary 10 place a
gbvcrpment Inspector IN every wooden mill in the country.
II that is all the senator expects in the way Of jobs and expense
be will have TO furnish mis- beloved west and It's wool growers with
something more by way Of reason for his opposition 10 their pet
measure. There is a government Inspector for pretty nearly every
othsr'kind Of mill and factory IN the land, and the few more required
70 provide espionage for the wooden mills wouldnt hurt. No doubt
General Dawes able chief coordinator could so arrange Ia 70 assign
prohibition inspectors 10 cover the WOODEN mills in their idle time.
This would allow abundant time for inspecting the wooden mills. gin
mills being mostly night workers
Senator Smoot will have 70 show US something much more ex-
pensiye than the inspection payroll 10 cause the west to give up its
demand for this law.
1t is easy, of course, 10 understand why the wooden mills regard
this law as unavoidable. They have told us first that the amount of
wool IN a suit Of clothes is a negligible part Of the cost and that the
low wool prices hAva nothing 10 do with the high cost Of clothing. In
the next days editions they have told us that 10 apply the "Truth in
Fabric Law 10 their plants would increase the cost Of clothing 10
the consumers.
The "Truth IN Fabric Taw' will probably fail Of passage, in
spite OF the vigorous backing Of the agricultural bloc which II VIII
receive i is perhaps, just as we'll Another kind of Truth IN Fab
rc Law that will be much more effective, is the competition OF IN
dependent producers Of woolels who are telling the truth about their
product and what is in i, and advertising the same, without any com
nulsion OF law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

NORTH DAKOTA ~ great state. 1t is a highly productive state
and appears always TO have been such. The United States geo
~ logical survey has just issued a report which proves from fossil
sShaeare. that ia trees apa giant palm trees once hourshea in North
Dakota, at about the time New Mexicos coal deposits were being
laid away by nature.
In our own geological period the most amazing product OF North
Dakota has been the Non-Partsan league, now by way of passing into
The fossil records, More recently il has produced Senator Ladd who
has called a national conference on credits and finance to be held
IN Washington on Thursday Of this week. The North Dakota senator.
IL is announced, has received letters which 'show conclusively that
tile condition Of credits is extremely unsatisfactory, especially as it
relates to the agricultural industry, and therefore we have a national
conference called Ex-senator Ladd to discuss the matter.
A senator, like any other citizen, can tell a national conference
when so inclined. A senator has the edge on the ordinary citizen by
being able to get bis call into the newspapers without paying for
space. No criticism, therefore, can be directed 10 Senator Ladd for
calling such a conference. IL is not exactly news that the condition
OF agricultural credits is unsatisfactory; and if the senator confer
cnec succeeds in fixing them up into generally satisfactory conditions
he win be duly rewarded By being elected president Of the United
States ia 1924 by an unanimous rising vote.
Ii the meantime the condition Of agricultural credits out in Sen
amr Ladds state and in some others, perhaps, would be mach ben
Gifted il certain portions Of the agricultural population would quit
agitatng and attending conferences, and go 10 work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Smile Awhile

"RlnebearaT 1andr0 goes to The
%guiilotno. Too many women Will
make any nan lose his head
~ every cloud uns a silver lining.
silver viii be plentiful soon.
Doing nothing - nard to finish.
Putting Europe back ON her feet
will get h0r on our hands.
TerpsiChurc was the ruler OF the
dance before 81. Nitus.
They say Germany wants. raw
materials. Send her some divorce
cases.
When the roll is called up yondor
politicians will want q ecuunt
Skating Is starting In Tho colder
states and IL j. found pcttlcoats are
still being worn.
Prices are falling fast, but some
shopkHcpers never read.
An Oklahoma man has seen mis-
wife for the first time in 10 years.
She must be a movie fan.
When reformers hold their meet
ings a miserable time II enjoyed by
all
Now that the Teachers couycntion
has boosted slang We Will lay on the
stun
The emperor of India has "a pair
OF pants valued ~ $50. 600. wouldn't
You like 20 see what IL on the hip?
our most valuable birds and least
valuable people 10 south for the
winter.
Many a king. who was once the
toast OF millions. II now but "a
crumb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
CONFESSIONS OF A
MOVIE STAR


A alfl renoeser sent up a card and
ende6 our discussion OF Hutcheson
C~oieridre,
Interviews with men nre often mr.
ranged By Mandy. a publicity man,
bus many rcpurtcra come without his
kuoweldHe o. pcrmis1ipp. A such
times J send for Mpfhcrdear, I never
can get used 10 The idee that the pub
ns fsr.s penny about what's going
I screwed up my courage to meet
the newspaper woman. My mind was
sim mudhlcd by my recent tnik with
Mutherdear. one principle OF mine,
however. had been reinforced: I
never, never Intended 90 fnii IN love
I'd never 10 In tor an emotion al am
stable as that. n was dcsilnnd from
The beginning to pass. u did pass In
manv Of the lives ! know hest
II only could ten that To the nice
Young woman who had come for my
opinion about somethinR-anythlns
-whpt o sensation her story about
me would makei
The newspaper girl couldn't see
why certain types OF business women
should d. continually linked up with
n certain typo Of transient romance.
The bunch had cotno from her man
aging editor, apropos of a hig divorce
sensation. She bad hccn assigned TO
ASK ntenOgmphcrs. mOyic artists.
fhcw girls. woman physicians and
nursea what they thought about Il. e
And she appealed 70 me az a girl
who had never been engaged
Motherdear rather liked the stunt.
Fortunately, siic could give the giri
reporter a Victorian background
upon which to project her modern
pm picture.
In Motherdear'a Firlhood. the cir
Gus riders were almost the only aides
who enjoyed spiced publicity, And
Motherdenr remembered how her
the him thai the lovely ladies IN
fluffy tarietan skirts were not nlways
the delicate fairly things they SEEM
ed. THAT was. she said. her Initiation
INTO disliiuaionmenti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
WeIi-known iocni druggist says every
huiy u usinE oid-tinsc r,stpc Of
Sngc iva and sulphur.

Hair lhnt loses lts eoior and iustre.
or whom % fades. turns gray, dun and
ufclrH. Is caused hy "a lack Of sulphur
In the hair. our Hrundmother shade
up "a mixture on sage Tea aud sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful.
amt thousands OF women and men
who value that even color. that hsnu-
tiful dark shade OF hnir which Do an
attractive. use only this old-ume re-
cipc.
Nowadays we gvt this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
Ingredients by askinB At any drug
store for n bottle ~ "Wyrth'a SAGE
and sulphur Compound which,
darkens the hair go naturally. 900
evenly, that nobody can possibly teil
q has been applied. You Just dumpcn
"a sponge or soft brush with q and
draw this through your hair, tukins
onc ANAL strand at "a time. By MORN
ing gray hair Disappear. but what
delighia the ladies with MActh'H Sage
aud sulphur Compound ta that. br-
sides beautifully %darkeniuF tho hair
after a few applications " aiHo brings
hnck the gloss aud luatr, and eives
Il am appearance Of abundance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13


a,Qe0o 600 persons were v%nccinated In
The iaa two wears In thta country
without q ainrie death.
This method consist N ~intrnduclne
vnreine virus into the skin. causing
What IA known ~ vacclnin. A rnaan
pimpin Or sore appeers In three or
fohf dhya, the skin around u hr-
ome red. sllahflr swollen and tend
er. In ten on iwfivc days n acah
forma and soon drops OF. There mas
be a slight hnndache or fever.
In soma CASES Vnccipailon u NOT
H~uccespfnl h firrt time. IN which
cases there n M sore and She treat
ment should be feueAted.
Stree vaccination o. fhe only sure
preventive 81 Rmnilpor. n Ia ~ensoptiai
thai M should hA vacclnated early
n life. A baby should be vqccinafed
during its first year n again nc thr
axe Of ten. After two successful vnc-
clnationa. immunity usually .lasfe o
lie time. However. n one n exposed
70 smallpox and has not had the dis
ease. he should NJ vncclnated a. once
unless he has undergone the treat
'mert within the past five years.
Vaccination II a form OF health in
surance that paws many thousands OF
dividends in prev%cntiycness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

To tNt nuNt UOuNo anu utttllh INV
situtl ion without; farther mental pro-
test.rhe BATS az much a. II good Tor
him and has clothing and shelter
sufficient for his simple comfort.
Probably the average American Of
40 or 80 has O 10 timea a. much
a. the British upuper Between the
payment Of the doctor and the nurse
at one end Of NE and the doctor and
the undertaken az the other end Hes
for the average American | Judge not
less than $1,000 which somebody
has 10 pay.
The average man must be worth
THIS sum TO the community, or the
community would long ago have gone
bankrupt. The average man pro-
duccs more than he CONSUMES. ,sc D.
M asset instcad OF q liability 10 the
community.
But ihat II not true OF every man.
81 Il. true Of any man who merely
balances HE own account durinH the
years OF his productivity. The man
who, during the years when he -
earning money consumes hia earn
inEs FOR himself, l. a pauper. He
owes the community for his care
during the first 20 years OF his life
and he will he atili further in debt
to II for his care in his last years.
You have cost society M to date,
let Us Say. about siO0. OOe. Have you
put back into the assets OF human
life 100000 over and above your
keep Has your constructive labor
added that amount TO The tangible
assets Of the human race?
~ not, you certainly do not deserve
to be buried In a metallic coffin; the
uoria ough. 20 have at least the fer
tilizing value OF what Will be left
after you have wasted 80 much Of
what you really owed humanity.
The man who merely pays as he
goes may deceive himself. hit he ~
not really paying the expense OF his
own hoard. Ho owes nor than that.
Any nj Is u CRATER whose income
h larger than his service to the
community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Legal Picketing
tNew York TrIbune.p

The me sanity ana common sensc
% Chief Justice Taft have seldom
shone To bettor advantage than IN
clarifying opinion CONCERNING the
sisats and ong OF picketins.
The suhieet has been involved IN
much judicial obpcurity. Neither
employers nor labor organizations
although dcslrous OF obeying the law.
have found Il easy to ascertain what
II the law. Some Judges have, in
eject. held that an pickoting is
necessary illegal, othera that pickets
MAJ do practically az they please.
Justice Taft~intervenes 10 define viii,
homely Particularly.
strikers, says the chief Justice Ia
his Interpretation OF The twentieth
section OF the Clayton act. may main
tain pickeiH adjacent To- establish
ments where q strike IL on. and
these pickcts may accost workers m
an Offensive way. hut tney may not
pursue q conversation " the accostsd
objects or turns away. They may
not importunc, attract n crowd. OF
otherwise molert or annoy. In a word.
a picket must display good
IL he does not u may be assumed
that under cover OF exercising a right
ne would commit O wrong.
The court makes rs doctrine clear.
The rules are spnicirntig specific for
any one 10 understand. There will
not be a picket In doubt as to what
he may do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

White the reporter made q note or
two, Motherdcar regarded mo curt
uu~fy. lnl nflr fancy my
time had rome--to be di-ilmrioned7
A. 40 The reason why a certnin
Henumentaity IL linked up 10 certain
professions Tor wnmen, Mothcrdear
summed u thus,
"Propinauiiyi' &
Ana gncss that covers ~"
aereed the reporter.
20 pportunity for f~llriationE'
Motnerdear continued In Offices
or occupations where ncn and wom.
en- work side BY side eight hours o
tny. WAh chances 40 exchange con
fidenceA. with demands Tor sympathy
on each sidc"--l wondered n Mother
denr were thinkinH of Colcridge-
"thc conventions were an too easily
forgotten.
And too Often the drl who passes
the day in a mans office begins to
consider herself OF supreme impor-
lance" Motherdcar continued. "She
confurea her rights-sometimcr she
trcspassoa. She ought TO know-lf
she DOESN'T know sno ought to be
~toid-that the girl who helps n mar
ricd man 20 lie to his wife, teaches
him to lie TO herself. And II seems
20 me that 50 Tar, the presence OF
woman In the business world hasn't
raised the average OF human conduct
one bit" concluded Motherdear.
Were you talking for my hcnc-
me- | asked when the reporter had
gone.
Rather. vet us my. for your In
s'ruction. little girl" Motherdcar
picked M the script OF my next
play: rs %iiuteheson Colcrldgc In
this ct"
Cro I've COntinucti)
Copyright. 1921, NEA Scrvice)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

70 thie un+<u di-esfe they are moklns
q Just - fAuch easier for a plaque to
aef 4 fopthoid.
rntl the aimnle preventive. vac
ciuN. Wa hit on. thQUsnnda and thou
anudh died every year from this
iQ0thcaome disease.
NHcrrntion made smallpox almost
Obsolete. Careieesncsa and the rarity
81 the discnnc II bringing IL back.
This htcnlifc people put OF getting
s~nceinnsed OF are altoscfher indlffer-
chi.
Vaccination Is not dangerous. over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

ment- one wonders why this sort OF
thing is not accepted generally as a
proper function nnd a duty OF educa-
tlonal institutions. The majority OF
she population OF the country Is al
ready In cities and the people are
yearly forcing upon their city gov
eminent larger and more responsible
tasks.
II Is getting to be big business to
ndmiuister the affairs OF a city. The
handling OF public money alone in-
wolves the collection and expenditure
Of many million dollars. The people
should demand that such jobs be
filied by Don who are trained Tor
them. The day Is fast going when q
man gets qnice on his ability TO run
a political mathine-n big loss OF the
CITY piegsd ~ littIe bosses OF the
More and more the people win
select for Che administration Of mu-
nicipu hffairs men who have shown
their ability. But the ideal should
reach even further. A very large
part Of tho departmental work Of city
government should be In charge Of
men and women OF ability and OF
training. city jobs should be good
Jobs demanding good workers nnd bs
such they should OFFER opportunities
Co induce young people TO make
special preparation for them. when
city government o. In the handa Of "A
trained personnel under the admin
%istration Of a man Of big affairs. the
people viii get their moneys worth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In a run down" condl-
lon VIII police thai Cnturrh bothers
them much mora than when they are tn
good health. This tact proves that while
Catnrrh 10 a local disease. u A. treaty
influenced by co~rfhtuuonnl couditlons
HALLS CATARRH Mf.DfcTNE IL a
Tonic ana Blood puriier. and acts through
The blood upnn the mucous surfaces Of
the body. thus reducing tho Inflammation
md restoring normal conditions.
An druggistH. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

WRNiININ " NINFN
y any adjective
nat Will nde-
qaatey ribt
those VIVA know
TINT the -aiy rure
prev nffve az
small pox = ygc-
ciuntion and yet
refunf 10 IN 2
use ~ Il. They are
more than foolish.
they eve criminal.
For by laying
themaelfea = u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Your Worth


y y OK y the war
England estimated
that cscry paupcr
cost the govern
ment or the CONF
munity supporting
the pnupcr SG.p00.
on the mt
scale OF living that
cost W o be
greatly increased.
y a a are
rather long lived.
When a nan goes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
IIvE cmnIsrMAs GII,rs.

LONDON some ~ tho London
department stores ara featuring live
pets Tor Christmas presents. One OF
the freaks Is q galnFo. brought here
from Africa and on sale Tor $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Training City
Officials

detroit Newal
An eastern college Of rcpute o. con-
a course In municipal govern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

HnfEHy ,vrST ABOUT DOING GOOD-And Jesus went about an Glllec
X&[ fearhrc lu their synngogues and preaching the gospel OF Tho kline
don. n healing all manner 90 sickness and ~ manner u disease
aessnr the psopla-1fatthsw Ii "a 1853. frr -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

Italians are turning Ia Asia Minor
AS ID ource Of coal.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
EX-SERWCE MEN
MARCH IN BOSTON
PARADE OF IRISH
President Harding De
clares Hands Off"
Policy in Telegram.

BOSTON. March 1s.-Hundrsds Of
uniformed army reservists. former
service men from the American Le-
zion and Veterans Of Foreign Wars
posts marched In the evacuation
day" parade held here yesterday.
Naval reservists attended but
wore frock coats and silk hats, hav-
ing been warned by Rear Admiral
H o. Dunn that uniforms could
not be worn.
Representatives from eighteen
American Legion posts formed COL
umns in the parade.
Many councils of the recognition
Of the Irish republic" were in line
and nags OF the new Irish re-
public waved from house tops. Ne
disturbances were reported