davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27
DRUM TAPS.

Lightly strike on the stretched tym-
panum pride and JOY In the city,
How she led the rest to arms-how
she gave the cue,
How at once with 1.-THE limbs, un-
waiting a moment she sprang
co superb, q Manhattan, my own,
my peerless!
o strongest you, in .he hour o.
danger in crisis 0 trucr than
stcelD
How you sprang! how you threw off
the gesture Of peace with mdit-
ferent hand!
How your soft opera music changed
and the drum and fife were heard
in their stead:
How you led to the war Ohat shall
serve for prelude songs Of sol
diers)
How Manhattan drum taps led
Forty years had ] in my city seen sol
diers parading;
Forty years as a pageant--till una
wares, the Lady of the teeming
and turbulent city,
Sleopless amid her ships, her houses.
her ncalculable wealth,
with her million children around her,
suddenly at dead Of night at
news from the south.
lncensed struck with clenched hand
the pavement.
Walt Whitman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27

Washington, D. C.-Among the ar
ticles In the Smithsonian annual re-
port showing the recent advances IN
the field of science, are papers by IN
ternational sayants on biology, geolo-
Ky, anthropology geography astrono-
my ana engineering
In connection with an able discus
sion of the analytical study of hercdlty
Professor William Bateson of the
Royal society applies the physiologi-
cal facts deduccd both TO the general
evolutionary theory and to the special
case Of man Professor Batcson be-
licves that mixture of races does not
work evil, the English population Tor
instance, owes much of It's strength to
the extreme diversity of It's compo-
nents, since they contribute an album
dance of aptitudcs Considering the
experiments Of this nature, now go
ing on i'm our country, he, an English
man, SAYS their grandchildren may
live to see the characteristics of the
American population entirely altered
by the vast invasion Of the Italian ana
other south European elements fhey
expect II seems that the eastern
states. and especially New England
whose people stun exhibit the fine
Puritan qualities ana absorb llttle OF
the alien elements win before long be
in feelings and aptitudes very totally
differentiated from the rest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27
NAVAL BLOCKADE
INSUFFICIENT To
REDUCE GERMANY
Editor of London Observer De-
CIareS Allies Can Not Break
Through on Western Front
Unless Policy Is Changed,
10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssl

London, Nov 2G--J L. Garvin, edi-
tor Of tho Observer declares in that
paper this morning that it is impos-
siblc for the Anglo French to break
through the western front unless the
allies totally change their policy re-
garding southeastern Europe, with a
view to eliminating Tgrkey ana Bull
garia. He says the fundamental
question Of the war now is to remod
Ell the transport so as To strengthen
Russia.
THE naval blockade continues Mr..
Garvin, "Can never by itself reduce
Germany, which is exploiting the re-
sources Of Turkish and other domin-
ions containing some Of the most fer
tile tracts I'm the world and developing
their man-power. our estimate is
that the central league altogether has
four million men in reserve.
1--WE now see the stupendous folly
of the withdrawal from GallipuH.
Russia can never act with the maxi
mum power until the Dardancllcs and
Black sea are rc-Opencd, enabling the
allies to munitlOn her reserves fully.
Under present conditions, Russia can
not come to the maximum of her pos
sible fighting strength. The allies
made one of their worst mistakes in
their incredible mishandling of the
opportunities presented by the Ru-
mumanian intervention The Ger
mans grasped that situation and
struck first in "a way that does equal
credit to their intelligence ana cner-
gy'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27
MOTORCAR ACCIDENTS.

We have had an unusual number
Of motorcar accidents recently, and
analysis of them viii demonstrate that
the root cause for most of them Ia
some sort of incompetency on the part
Of the driver-iR ignorance, reckcssness,
intoxication, or lack Of cool judgment
In a crisis Most of it is due to Grass
carolessness
TO multiply arrests and punish
ments after the mischief Is done Will
not strike at this root. Some means
must be found to sift out Of the whole
body of drivers those who are unfit
to be trusted with the operation on
crowded streets Of machine 80 po-
tental for injury,
As now constituted the license
board gives license to any one who
applies and has the sum of fifty cents
A few signatures and that nominal fee
is ull that is required
Some men under expert instruction,
also some women, can learn to drive
90 car Well but they prefer TO acquire
experience ON their own hook with
resulting danger to themselves. to
those who ride with them and TO the
public other people are constitution
ally incompetent for the job, by rea-
son of fecklessnoss, tendency TO
yacIllatiou ot purpose, or lack Of
sound, quick judgment
Some means should hc found to re-
ouiro proper training Of the first sort
Ioud to donar the second sort entirely
from driving Now Jersey has found
such means In tho requirement that
4 every driver, whether owner or cm-
ployc, must demonstrate ability under
expert examination before securing "a
license.
0n this system might well be en-
grated tho European plan Of en-
dorsiug on every license record Of
ayotdahle accidents and violation Of
the laws When this record is such
as TO Justify It. the license is revoked.
The lcngthcntng record OF automo-
/ bile accidents shows that state and
municipal authorities In this country
must lose no time in working out a
system whereby the incompetents may
be barred from the steering wheel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27
GREEEs MORAL nANknprcY,

if rom the Near Last)
The sorry figure cut by Greece ever
since she declined TO honor her obli-
gation to Serbia must have made
many people wonder what Lord Byron
would have had TO say ON the sub
sect had he been alive to witness her
shame. Should we have had a new
Song Of the Greek Poct' Some of
these lines seem TO III the present
case wonderfully, even as they stand:
The isles Of Greece. tho isles of
Greece
Where burning sappho loved and
sung.
Where grew the arts Of war and peace
Where Delos rose and Phoebus
sprung!
Eternal summer gilds them yet,
But all except their sun is set,
The mountains look on Marathon
And Marathon looks on the sea;
And, musing there an hour alone,
l dreamed that Greece might still
be free.
Again how terribly appropriate seem
these lines from another of his po-
ems:
Cline Of the unroreoDtcn brave!
Whose land from plain TO mountain
cave
Was Freedoms home or Glory's
gravel
shrine Of the mighty Can it be.
That this is all remains Of thee?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27
With ScissO rs and Paste
PIANO AM pUONOCR\pII.


popular Science Monthly)
A piano and photograph combined
has been invented. In operation q
record is placed upon the phono-
graph, which Is wound through the
doors The perforated music sheet Is
placed with the mechanism Of the pi-
anO and the instruments are ready to
play, The phonograph Is started and
with It the piano, both Of them by
hand in the usual manner, care being
taken TO start the piano so that It
will commence playing as nearly as
possible at a certain point with the
phonograph. The music having be-
gun, the musical time of the piano IS
adjusted by means Of a tcmpoleyer
Thus the two instruments are made
to play together IN the same musical
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27

intents and purposes the major IL
san Miguel county's candidate.
without in the slightest degree in
tending 10 put a crimp IN any Of san
Miguel county's ambitions, we may be
pardoned for calling attention to a
few things that county has now
I. one United states senator-elect
2 one governor elect.
3. one secretary OF state.
4. one attorney for the governor
3. one republican national commit
tecman
one democratic national COM
mittoeman
These arc all political positions, as
WIS the spoakcrship Of the last lower
house Of the legislature, San Miguel
county also has two candidates for the
federal judgoship, and, II that should
90 to Summers Burkhart, as II prob
ably viii, It has at least one candidate
for tho position Of district attorney
which would be made vacant by his
elevation to the bench.
For an Of this, san Miguel county
Is not to be blamed IN the slightest.
md ~ the rest OF the state permits
Mr. Spioss 10 name the next speaker
Of the New Mexico house Of repre-
sontatives. all the more honor TO the
ability Of san Miguel county to get
what II goes after
but Bornallllo county. without
single office filled by the vote Of tho
people Of New Mexico ona Ana
county has the superintendent Of pub
lie instruction is going to ask for
the election Of Judge r. r. Barnes TO
the spcakorship solely on the ground
that because Of his ability and ex-
pcriencc. he is the best fitted mem
bcr .of the lower house for that po-
sition.
Between Bernalillo and san Miguel
counties there is not the slightest RI
valry what san Miguel county has,
II has gone after and got, and Bern
alillo county has usually assisted in
the getting; but Rornalillo county now
believes that Just little bit Of reel
procity would not be out OF place, par
tcuiarly as Bernnllllos candidate is
the man best fitted for the modest
position sought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27
\ REVOLUTIONARY WAR RELIC.

Historical Society Bullctn)
In tho military equipment of Am
crican patriots during the revolution
the puwderhorn was most important
item II enabled the musketman to
carry safe from rain and dampness
his black charges of powder. upon the
perfect condition of which his safety,
often his life, depended. Many oi
the minulcmcn formed affcctlonato
attachments for the companions Of
their marches, and employed their
leisure i'm decorating them with such
art as they were capable Of A most
beautiful specimen of an engraved
rowderhorn has Just come into the
possession of the Wisconsin Historical
museum. the gift Of Mrs Josephine
Hunter Of Minneapolis, one of whose
ancestors made il. carried 1t through
the revolution, and later brought It to
Wisconsin. Upon It les engraved an
elaborate map of BOSTON harhor as 1t
appeared Just prior to the evacuation
hy the British.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good r..
Congestion and Colds
. as Mustard

TBut the old-fashioncd mustard.nI,,,..
burned and blistered while it acted F'9 Yo,,
can now get the relief and heIn ~
mustard plasters gave, without tbe oI,,'
ter and without the blister. f'1'
Musterole does it. It is 4 cleo,
white ointment, made with oil y
mustard. 1t is scientifically prcnare5
so that it works wonders, and yot'
does not blister the tenderest skin y
Just massage Musterole in with fl.
finger tips gently. See how ouicFIv
1T brings relief-how speedily The
pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat bror
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff rerL
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conoes,
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumb9go
pains and aches of back or Joint,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises cbi'
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
Git often prevents pneumonia).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27
Endorsed at HOme
Such Proof As This should o..
Any Albuquerque Citi,r,,' ''Niilce

The public endorsement az
citizen is the best proof tbat iocal
produced None better. none st goh u
can be had. When a man Gu i.S e
ward and testifies to his feiIn.s. lor.
zens, addresses his friends ana "-el I
bors, you may be sure he is tbor....' 2
ly convinced or he would n,t 9N7A-
Telling ones experience when r. W. 20
the public good is an act of r3u ~ ior
that should be appreciated. T i"1',eSs
lowing statement given by rn.35 ioI-
Of Albuquerque, adds one mon ',slaent
many cases of Home Fndors.o. lhe
which are being pubHsha5 yl1eht
Doan's Kidney Pills Read II ''out
]. j. Ryan, 1923 n. Broadwav a..
querque, says; Il noticed f6r Al7u-
time that my kidneys Were not sams
as they should. The jar of ri5. aellns
wagon and heavy lifting wo.Gs g
them. ] had sharp twinees t,Neued
small Of my back, my head aobas Rs
! had dizzy spells. one box ~ ~ aile
Kidney pills was all l needed D "a,
permanent cure" Iol
Price soc, at all dealers ~.
simply ask for a kidney remea,. Ion
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc SAM ~
Mr.. Ryan had, Foster-Nfbpr, 10y
Props. Buffalo, N Y. %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27
SAME OLD pEM

Same old pumpkins same old piums,
Same STYLES In chrysanthemums,
Same old hunters, same old quail;
Same old brown October ale.
Same old football. same old haze,
Same old short-longth remnant days
same old red leaves In the mall
Same old chestnuts, same old fall
William $. Adkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27
UP 10 ChRRNNZA.

After lingering and palayoriug for
nearly three months, at cost Of six
thousand dollars a week to the United
states. the commissioners at Atlantic
city have signed pratocol defining
a tentative agreement between Amer
lea and Mexico regarding the with
drawm OF tho Pershing expedition
and the right Of the United states to
protect la own border from raids OF
Mexican bandits The result Of all
the work now Is up 10 Carranza. How
often has the phrase up TO CaunnEa'
been written during the past two
years. Nobody expects Caranza to|
raufy the agreement
Carranza is a master strategiH with
the typewriter If he could do os|
well with his military forces and with
civil government he would be able
to solve the Mexican problem without
the foreign Intervention that would
be an unwolcome 10 the United states
as TO Mexico.
II is up to Carranza. Secretary
Lane, in statement given out after.
the commission had finished it's work,
used these significant words Mexico
viii either do right without our help
or with IT,
Carranza understands Mexico, but
ne doesn't understand the United
states In statement TO the Asso-
ciatod Press. some time ago, the first
chief gave the cleareet and houudost
statement Of the Mexican situation
that has come from any leader Of the
factions that have 6ocn conteuding Ia
Mexico since the overthrow of por-
nrio Diuz He understands and IN
torprtts the historical cyclo-thc Diaz
corruption OF constitutional law and
social equity, for order and prosperity
of the people already prosperous the
Madero failure through compromise
and the Huerta usurpation, and the
persistent struggle OF the people FOR
rule Of law and Justice through stable
government or the struggle OF the
people for the rule of law, We may
be purdonod for having grave doubts.
sull in an Of the turmoil wc may we'll
believe that the confused popular
voice has had that end in view
Carraua asserts that It is his aspir-
.ttnn to lend Mexico 10 this noble end,
ms ....f h.fs a century ago. II
la1l is hia object the United States
@lef.a t'm an mccosa. and viii give
mY svcrs moral support n maklns
0. ais U.eam.
Tho United smtcs sympnthlacs
with the CarunA platform is ready
SO work with him and is reluctant TO
work without him FOR the necessary
restoration of the rule of order and
law in McNco he had had his chance
In the field, ana has only partially
succeeded He has his chance now TO
agree that forces of the United states
may cross the border in pursuit of
bandits rutding our border with such
strength as may be deemed necessary
and Unrestricted as to the eNtent Of
operations required In order 60 De of-
focuye.
AS CUrrHnzn has always insisted
upon hla government being regurded
us civilized and efficient, as ne is
sensitive and demands ovcr-pwncul-
ious Treatment il ls probable that ne
Will refuse 10 r1ufy the protocol
signed at Atlantic city. Then will
come whatever tho administration re.
cards as necessary for the protection
OF American rights inside and hcyond
our border
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27

Woe unto him that getteth an eVll
gain for his house,
That he may set his nest on high
That he may be delivered from the
hand Of evil,
Thou hast devised shame to thy house,
And hast sinncd against thy soul.
For the stone shall cry out Of the wall
And the beam cut Of the timber shall
answer It,
As the partridge which stitch on eggs
which she hath not laid,
So is he that getteth riches, and not
by right
In the midst Of his days he shall leave
them,
And at his end he shall be n fool.
Jeremiah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27
Ind!ctmcnts Rctnrncd

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. 26.-
Seventeen indictments have been re-
turned by the san Miguel county
grand jury which has completed its
labors and has been discharged.
The names of the persons indicted Will
not be made public until their ar
raignmcnt occurs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27

a Kansas man boasts that he has
lived to tho axe OF 20 without ever
having used word of profanity lie
admits however that he novcr was
subjected TO the supreme test Of pillow
ing mule tn rocky fold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27

An evangelist recently converted
eleven Missouri state officials at JEFF
ferson city. Thoy were Shown" n
pretty high temperature ia the next
world. ana reformed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27

An army teamstor in the Spanish
war who attempted 20 ctnrk the mule
was likely 20 get am arm broken. To
day all the army mules have self
starters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27

the entente allies VIII no doubt be
more powerful bonds than a kinship
due to q common origin Britain ana
the United states will remain cousins.
France and Britain have become
brothers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27

Milwaukee shudderod promoturcly.
The brewery that was COINS TO con-
vert itsolf into "a candy factory has
reconslderod.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27

Wall street and the east now know
that the south and the west mako a
pretty strong team when they pull
together
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27

Christmas is said TO rhyme with
'isthmus. but not north OF the lau.
udo uf Panama.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27

An eastern college professor SAYS
poverty is durable % is 30 you can
get money enough
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13

son G Son, c. G. Hunt, P. Tensen, D.
Tensen, c. w. De Boer, ]. H. Forbes
H. r. Sherwood and e. NJ. Dean,
Nyssa; c. ]. jackson of Parma.
TEST INCLUDES 1856 COWS.
The Canyon & Malheur Cow Test
ing association includes territory
from New Plymouth, in this county,
over into Oregon in the vicinity of
Nyssa. The association is somewhat
smaller than the average, having but
1856 cows under test.
This association began its work on
May 1. R. c. Makinson, who had
been working as tester for an asso-
citation in Oregon, was secured to
take charge of this end Of the work.
Immediately on taking up the work
here he declared that the Idaho
cows were doing better than those be
had been working with
The fact that the May report was
but recently filed is said to be due
to some misunderstanding and that
the June report may be expected
soon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13

'ured little better than 7 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rands enter.
tanned the A. H. Mcconnell and
Frank Rands families and Mrs
Mary Stegner at dinner Sunday.
w. A. Cloud, editor of the Frlit-
land Banner, and E. NJ Blair Ct
Pocatello, have purchased the New
| Plymouth Sentinel The first issue
of the paper under the new man
agement was sent out last Thursday
The three school buildings and
manual training building were sold
last Thursday to the highest bid
ders. The buildings brought s419 and
were purchased by C. C. Silkett, Gus
Davis, L. Flock and Ralph Mackinson
The one purchased by Mr.. Flock
will be moved onto the corner lot
south of H. R. Flack's residence and
will be used as a church by the
Church Of Christ, denomination.
The school board rehired Otto
Diehm as janitor fer the coming
year.
L. d. Carpenter purchased an Over
land from Will Monk of Caldwell.
Phil and Grant Gardner accompanied
Mr.. Monk to Caldwell to bring
back the car
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Thebo Of
Bliss, Idaho, were visiting relatives
here last week.
H. R. Boomer sold 10 acres of
river bottom land to Messrs. Duyall
and VIM. Welter last week.
Mrs Ida Kirkland and G. 1. Hell
lenbeck purchased the Ludington 10l
acres south of the BULLS ranch.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
WHITLEY BOTTOM.

Mrs. Tom Harris and Mrs. Tr,pp
were taken to the Ontario hospital
last week Tuesday.
Will White of Nyssa visited c. E.
White last week
Mrs. H. j. Tharp and Mrs. C. E.
Stewart visited Mesdames Harris and
Trip at the hospital, Thursday. Mes
danes Boor and Hurd visited them
on Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Channer and Mrs. Bar
ker were guests at the John Chan
ner home for the weekend.
Miss Marion Arment and Earl
Hurd were Sunday visitors at the
c. Hurd home.
Mr. and Mrs Stewart had as Sun
day guests, the L. j. Meeker and j.
H. Boor families.
The men are still busy working on
the Lateral ditch. They have not
been able to use it since it was
washed out a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Boor visited
the j. H. Boor home Thursday night.
Mr.. Chas. White brought his daugh
ter, Mrs Trip, home from the On
, tario hospital Tuesday Mrs Trip
has been quite sick the past week
at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fitzgerald visited
the L. j. Meeker home Monday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
Announcements

The Lutheran Ladies AID viii
meet Friday, July Fl, at the Nels
Pearson home.
The Grange will meet Friday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock, at the T. o. Ady
home. Mr. w. w. Deal, state mas
ter, Of Nampa, will attend.
The Home Mission Band of the
Brethren church met Sunday at the
C. H. Sargent home. They will meet
Friday evening at the Burnett
home fer regular study
The L. T. L. Boys and Girls viii
meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock, with Mrs. Wilson to perfe It
plans for their annual pfcnic VIII ah
viii he held the last of the month.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
hold their tea at the A. A. Stet1er
home, Thursday, July 20.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
Local NeUs

The pictures and lecture on Ben
Hur at the Methodist church Sun
day evening proved interesting and
Instructive. A large audience was
present.
The Payette Methodist C. E. young
people came out in an auto truck
Sunday evening to worship with the
Fruitland C. ELS. They remained for
the later service.
The men of the Methodist con-
gregation met last Thursday eve
ming and organized a Brotherhood.
G w. Cotton was elected President.
H B. Strawn, Secretary. They also
decided to grade and seed the
church lawn and redecorate the IN
terror of the church building.
They met this Wednesday and the
women served them dinner in Ep'
worth Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brown entertained
at dinner Sunday, Vaye Bowers
Leila Fisher and Earl Flock. In IN
afternoon Wendell and the young
people drove to the Payette OF
chard pumping plant.
/ Friday evening about 20 OF INC
neighbor young people came IN te
help Lola Carpenter celebrate
her 18th birthday. They presented
her with lovely toilet set. ice
cream and cake were served.
Joe Davis very literally supplied
,goodly number of his friends witt
fish last Wednesday. Tuesday eve
ming he caught on line set nea
the C. S. Miller place, sturgeon
which weighed 1876 pounds and meal