davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

0f the federal reserve ACT N.Y.
lGgnn had this 20 say:
Ia the panic of 1906 under TIC
lo.d system. New York could not lend
"a country bank y50ooo with which
TO meet factory payroiis; In 1915
under the new sfstem inangnratei
F, ,lby this Democratic administration
lN,w York loaned Europe five huad.
Tree millions even though ihe finan-
cial centers OF lHe world were di@-
rupicd by the World var and there
Nere sul left m New York the lare
e.l bank deposits in ils history,
II this Democratic administration
had performed no other public ser
ce than the enactment Of the fed
leal reserve act it would deserve
the unstlnted approval 81 a grateful
nation ThanRe "a Democracy aud
lio Democracy great leader tae
business man. Nho is struggling to
lestablish himself MAY h"" N'iA oa'
Ihls destiny without living in terror
la' panics and hard times The. toilef
iu the factory may plf n" ''sf" !"
security. knowiur that his tasks 20
security. kowins That hls employer
business Is safe from assault ~
lfrmcr who must no'r'N y "'o' = ~
ops may do so without 'l'sD'''- "''
lova in anxiety hs n'sD's !" "'h"'
i. res of foroclo'oFe aha u's'a'''
The VadefNoet 'al"l "''u '''
lspcaker enacted bF 'n'a "u'''''' ''.,'
ton has hanished creed l'o" ~
yates of our ports ana Nil'''n l's''.'
MO our u'F''l N'u'''' ,..,.a
'Of all the tariffs We ever '''"' ''O
ttis Is the faires' ana '"' ''''
Chairman H'Nnn 'o','''0''
praise for president Nhao" ""'
said. has measured up !" '"'
traditions OF a great Once
'lle has heeh "'a' WY"
that is stepped I" 'n' '''u'' 'o"'
hs country WIN "'''o''' '''
been dlscipliheu ~ "''''"'
broadened by ihs'ru'O"n
Gle has been llfm VII" '"' ~ !"
moss that proceeds ir"'n u''p -"
ticn. with the ilfhheSs ''"' - "''"
% In a duty wen ue'l'eu
Gle has been patient wv
patience when pe'''''s anu
that truth crushed 10 e"''" "''
again, with me pauFn'e '''' -"
duce and wait "a''n anu p''s' 49,
the certain Vlhai'a''o" o' l''''
manity ana rlght
"He has been pa'rlo'' VIZ"
patriotism that has never ""''''"
patriotism that Is Us Pui' an" :,
az the ialth tna' ho''" '"'
When they made our county
And when the h's'o'y " ~,
comes 10 he "'i''o"' "'' 'a'
Of tomorrow reaa 'h''' n"''V" ~
when time shall nave u'ep'''e'
n'seoncepton ana Tue s'''' Ii,
have rendered thei i''p'' VA -
'pe name VIII sh'"' !" so'e," -,
dor upon the page '"'' - '''''
with the 'ale OF hu'ope > ""'
name Nn' ''p' 49, a.. hos,s
American lllin' ii'''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

Some yep dainty undermnslius al
sac m RuckcrBuuon's 25c sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

Free dressmaking school at Lutz
every day from 9 TO p m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

Rn,ker- Burton's 2jc sale is now IN
full blast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

nomination of Fairbanks by republi-
cans was partially with the hope Of
holding Indiana in line. Roger Sulli-
van Of Illinois, is an active candidate.
and Missouri is presenting the name
of Governor Major The sullivan
boomers urge thai Illinois is more
vital than indiana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

We will present the name of Scna-
tor owen" said Robert Galbreaih of
Tulsa, 0klahoma's national committee.
man, and propose to let the country
know that Oklahoma is on the map.
The idea of bidding for The vote of one
state is all wrong. The country is
progressive, and with Woodrow VII.
son healing Oh" ticket Robert L
owen is the next most progressive
man IN public life Ills name would
have an appealing force in many of
'he states lt would be a compliment
10 the Middle West that it is entitled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

For three soc Turkish
towels extra large size,
heavy towel We have 10
dozen 10 sell al ihis price
See window
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
With Scissors and Paste
PROFESSOR JAsTRoW's VIEWS.


What thousands OF sincere lovers OF
Germany in this country are thinking,
Prof Morris Jastrow, of the Univer-
sity Of PENNSYLVANIA. has expressed In
language of the deepest eafnestnees.
THE true friends OF Germany" he
says, rthoso who want her TO stand
again before the world as she did be-
fore this war, q leader in everything
that makes for progress in human af-
fairs and for the bctterment of the
world must fervently hope that in
the interests of humanity Germany
may recognize the justice Of our de-
mands and meet them in the spirit In
which they are made"
Unusual weight attaches TO Profess
sor Jastrow's view because of the
strong sympathy with Germany he
had expressed In the early months Of
the war, a sympathy still subsisting.
though badly shattered by the crime
of the Lusitania. His admiration for
what Germany has given to the world
IN so many fields OF intellectual and
social effort Il as profound as ever,
but 1t is Tor that very reason that he
so deeply deplores the staining OF her
name by the submarine barbarlties,
and ''other things which she has done
In this war, so contrary to her best
traditions and so repugnant TO the
spirit of characterization for which
Germany had always stood"
The best service that enlightened |
friends OF Germany in this country
whether of German origin or not--can !
10 for her at this moment in TO speak
lut as DR. Jastrow has done. For |
here can be no doubt that expediency |
md humanity point TO the same con |
'lusion-the imperative necessity Of
'ssenling to the presidents lust de-
hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

/ boundaries there Is little Of the ex-
tremes Of rich and poor.
But sierra county doesn't intend to
continue a "pent-up Utica The
completion Of the Elephant Butte dam
and the renewed mining interests are
giving the people vision of greater
wealth. Under the Elephant Butte
dam not less than $4,000 fertile ST.
ezra county acres may he irrigated,
about one-half more acres than are
now under cultivation in Bernalillo
county. The people Of the county are
alive 10 what that means in the mat
ter of increased taxable wealth, and
they are determined to claim the Ele-
plant Butte dam as their very own,
so far as the dam and the big lake
are concerned, and to see to. it that
the people of the country know some
thing of the latent agricultural pos
sibilities now ready for development.
But it is doubtful if there is an
other county in the state with SO much
opportunity for the prosecution of
smaller farming enterprises from in
dividual irrigation plants. Sierra has
more water the year around than any
other county except San Juan. 1t
raises apples and peaches that COM
pare well with the best that can be
produced in the Mimbres, the Mssilla,
the San Juan and the Peeos valleys.
Notwithstanding the millions Of
wealth sure to follow the completion
of Americas greatest irrigation en-
terprise, the people not without rea-
Son, are confident that for many years
to come the greatest source of wealth
will be from the mines. Some years
ago, by gophering, vast amounts of
silver and considerable quantities of
gold were taken from the mountains.
Lack Of transportation, the falling off
in the price of silver and quarres
among nonresident owners shut up |
most Of the mines.
But the great financial interests |
which are now producing millions |
each month from the mountains of |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

tory between tho Rio Grsnde and the
Nueces. This region, thus liberated
from the American yoke, would re-
turn to the ancient ana legitimate do
minion Of Mexico.
A preposterous project, hut trans
late It into European terms. Texas
south of the Nueces is in Mexico ire
denta The Mexican element in the
population is much larger than the
Italian element in Istria or the Ser
bian element in Bosnia. The Mexican
nationalist has no more forniven us
for the rape of this part Of his coun-
try than the Serbians have forgiven
Austria for the annexation of Bosnia.
True, the Mexicans under our do
minlon are living in peace and ought
to thank their stars that they are
not forced to choose between Villa and
Carrnn2a. The Serbians in Bosnia.
however had equally good ground
for concentrating themselves on their
escape from the incredible horrors OF
the second Balkan war.
Lot us suppose first that Irredent-
ism in Texas Is financed by a power
ful organization in Mexico, including
among its leaders cabinet members.
senator's and generals second that
some Foreign power, say Japan, is
quietly but not secretly encouraging
the revolt against us: and, third, that
wee President Marshall, proceeding
fecklessly TO deliver AN address In
Brownsville is shot down by agents
Of that organization. What would be
done about It? Arbitrate?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
THE DEAD.

! DO we indeed desire the dead
should still be near us at our side j?
Is there no baseness We would hide +?
No inner vileness that we dread?
shan he for whose applause | strove.
| had such reverence for his blame,
See with clear eye some hidden
shame,
And be lessened in his love?
| wrong the grave With fears untrue;
shall love be blamed for want of
faith?
There must be wisdom with great
Death?
The dead shan look me through and
through
be near us when we climb or fall.
Ne watch, like God. the rolling
hours.
with larger other eyes than ours,
To make allowance for us all.
cannot love thee as l ought.
For love reflects the thing beloved:
My words are only words. ana /
moved
Upon the topmost froth of thought.
yet blame not thou thy plaintive |
song"
The spirit of true love replied;
Thou eanst not move me from thy
side
Nor human frailty do me wrong.
What keeps a spirit wholly true
To that ideal which he bears
What record Not the siuless years
That breathed beneath the syrian
blue.
SO fret not, like an idle girl
That life is dashed with fleoks OF
sin.
Abide; thy wealth Is gathered in
When Time hath sundered shell from
pearl
-Tennyson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

The progress Of civilization has beer
measured IN large part by the respect
shown by the living TO the dead II
Is but one of the many evidences OF
the yearning for Immortality that men
seek TO keep burning the altar fires
Of the past. The hope to live after
death II reflected In the effort to
embalm IN imperishable memory the
achievements of those who have gone
before.
Eyes, give me the land where the
ruins are spread,
Where the living tread light DER the
hearts Of the dead
In these words the poet has given
expression TO an almost universal sem
timent OF mankind--at least TO a sem
timent that finds ready response
IN tho highest and best nature OF
man.
And 80. today We stand with barred
heads and revercnt thoughts In the
presence OF the dead--of those whose
deeds have erected the proud super
structure that We call our nation. "in
the short. sharp agony of death they
took comfort and consolation In the
thought that OF homo thoy would not
be forgettene And In the years thai
have rolled over their grass-grown
graves grateful people have borne
IN cherished recollection tho supreme
sacrifice they made that those who
were left behind might live aud be
free.
The bitterness aud the agony Of
war are forgotten on this day, and
only the sweet fragrance OF the mem
CRY of by-gone hcroism remnins to
fill the nir with its perfume. The
blue and the gray nrc both honored. |
aud there is not the slightest reserva-
ton Ia the sincere tribute that we pay |
TO either We do not stop 70 con.
slider The merita OF the quarrel OF d
past generation We FORGET even that
there was a quarrel and remember
only that Americans died heroically
Tor principle.
In the memory OF what these men
did let us today refresh and renew
our own patrlotism--our own Amer
icanism. II wa fail to take insplra-
ton from their deeds the lesson OF
the day IL lost upon us. As We tread
liRht Ger the hearts OF the dead" let
our eyes be fixed on high with the ,
firm resolve in our hearts that We
WILL when the call comes. render un-
o our country. even ak they did. all /
hat We have.
In this way, and this way alone
VII We receive the blessing that the a
ay should bring TO each and every !
ne OF Us. /,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
TIVE HOURS or PREPAREDNESS,

tNcw York Evening SUM
It Is a pity that anxious citizens
didn't realize the country's BRIEF Pc
riod OF safety from all foreign danger
yesterday. Widespread knowledge OF
tho situation would have brought
comfort TO millions. Sacrificing his
day OF rest. the intrepid Josephus for
five tense hours directed by wireless
telephone the operations of the battle
ship New Hampshire at sea.
Think how secure We all we're. Ac-
| eording to the. news dispatch, the
navy was on a war basis during the
tests II an invading fleet had APP
preached the coast at any moment Of
those crowded hours. the captain had
only to call up Washington, with the
lookout's report:
Thirteen battleships, 90 destroyers.
~ cruisers and ] | submarines are APP
preaching IN close formation. What
are your orders. sir9'
steam around the left wing, man
and lower the boats ana let each ma
rlne throw a hand grenade real hard
az the stern OF every hattleship and
cruiser, while the enemy amt look
ins That win leave you free. Cap.
TO ram the submarines yourself. I de-
pend on YOU to do your duty and the
nations duty. Can You hear me?n
"Ay. ny, SIR
Perfectly simple, you see"
Nevertheless We would like to know
exactly what 4 was that Captain
Chandler said 10 his wife when he
called her up by wireless after the ex-
perience was over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
THE FLAG.
Your flag and my flag
Thae. 10 fliaa tndav

Your flag and my flag
There It flies today.
over your land and my Land
Half a world away;
Blood red. rose red.
Its stripes forever CLEAN;
Pure white, soul white.
our good forefathers' dream
Sky blue, true blue,
The stars that shine Alright
A glorious guidon OF the day.
A shelter through the night.
Your flag and my flag.
And oh. how much II holds
Yonr land and my land
Safe within It's folds
Your heart and my heart
Beats quicker at the sight.
SUN kissed ana wlnd-tossed
The red, the blue, the white
The one flag. the great flag.
The flag for me and you;
0lorified. all else beside
The rcd. the white. the blue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

Grant county now are investing IN CT
ezra county. They see in thar 600
ton of the country the next FL nora
do and are securing the prospects ona
the partly developed mines. Work on
some of the recently secured proner.
ties has already commenced.
The people of Sierra county ara no..
alive to the prospect and are heo,r
ming to prepare for a publicity csro
paign for capital with which exploro
tons may be made. Livestock ma,
are prosperous 1t would be difficm,
to find in all the west a town Of ,ho
size of Hillsboro with so many nros.
porous, educated, satisfied people in
it, And apparently there are no neadv
poor, and there is no class distinction
as yet. Hillsboro is almost Arcadlan
in its contentment. But the awaken.
ing to opportunity is upon them. and
the leaders of business in Sierra conn.
ty fully understand what is before
them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

vcntion Is about equally nnwieldly
The present national conventions
with about thousand delegates each,
are inefficient bodies 10 which TO con
fide the important task OF selecting
presidential candidates No real de-
Iteration ~ possible
Tho opportunity for appealing TO
the emotions and preIudices. rather
than to the judgment, Of the dele
gates is always present, and the pc
culiar psychology OF crowds Is such
that the larger the body, the better
the chance fer such appeals to sue
coed.
The two allest bodies OF men ever
convened in America for political nc-
tion were very small The conYcn-
ton that formulated that remarkable
instrument Of free government the
constitution, was made ny OF fifty
five men. Among its members
were Washington. Franklin, Hamil-
ton, Madison, the Morrises, the Pinck-
neys, RuiIedge, Dickinson and Gerry.
The gathering that had previously
framed and adopted the declaration
OF independence numbered less than
fifty men. including Washington. the
Adamses, jefferson, Madison, Hamil-
ton, Lee. Randolph, Plnckney, Morris
and Mason.
But nowadays our public bodies run
more TO bulk than 10 brains. The
house Of representatives Is so large
that 1t has 70 be operated on under
gag rule to secure any results at all,
and the small senate is usually de-
pended upon to correct the mistakes
Of the fret named body and perfect
the legislation II tries TO pass.
Wiser action would be far more
likely In a national convention Of 500
than Of 1000. Better stil would be
a convention OF not more than $50 |
members. The biz bodies are not
able TO consider men or the framing |
and adoption Of intelligent platforms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
SIERRA HOLDER
Of RECORD FOR
EVEN PROSPERITY
Big Financial Interests Are
Beginning to Invest EIe-
plant Butte Dam Great Fac
tor in Development,

ESPECIAL eoRRtsPoNosNeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Hillsboro. n. NJ, May 29.--The coun-
ty of evenest distribution of wealth and
of the most satisfactory general bust
ness conditions is Sierra. II is made up
largely of livestock ana mining inter-
ests, though agriculture is coming to
the front rapidly. In it there is now a
town big enough to support an cleo
tric light plant, to say nothing of wat
or works But it IS a happy county,
generally considered, and within its
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
MEDICINES, LIKE MEN
Have ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lily. Merit, Results. V"al'

The first favorable impression :.
by Hoods Sarsaparilla Is conf, naoe
by continued use. 1t is a harnnr.ned
combination of compatible lir nnaSus
ents, perfect pharmaceuticallyHe,,sSunl..
Is. It Is the finest product Of rn ros,
skilful pharmacy. And In theranamno,Ss
value--or power to cure---it Is d,
the best medicines America has s" e.. OF
produced. 'S ever
on the practical side, which, !,
course is the most important IN ~. u
Hoods Sarsaparilla for forty vs sou,
has been demonstrating its eur yst,s
power s , IN relieving complaints arising
health, poor digestion, inactive VI
neys and liver. Aiu-
For your humors, or for rheur,
atism. weak stomach, loss of anne,i,a
that tired feeling-take Hoods v sas
saparilla. 1t will do you good '''-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

There is n movement on foot "a re-
duce the size Of the republican nation
al convention of 1920 by about one
half. The democratic national con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

MFR Perkins has engaged nine floors
of a Chicago hotel for the Roosevelt
contingent. We have an idea that he
will also take the ceiling Of the hall
whore the convention Is held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
"Nih.NICo RREDENTA."
New Repnblie.)

WV TkFTWUUNlT
Bizarre items OF news currently APP
pearing include the san Diego idea.
the purpose Of which is TO Kill all
American males over is In the terri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

Let tho plattsburg training camp
be moved TO the Mexican border.
Practical training is what Is needed
Just now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

Five baseball players have been
converted BY Billy Sunday. WIN the
pitcher give up trying to deceive the
batterg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

Lillian Russell SAYS beauty is a
misfortune. but she never has tried
70 capitalize ugliness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

Want hish grade employer or the
better grade Of setruntss Make use af
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
REQUIRES 81 5000 FUND

New York, Oct. "A fund of ST..
100000 will be required to conduct
the Democratic ncticnal campaign
according to a statement made last
night by Henry Morgenthau, treas
urer of the National Campaign Com
mittee. He declared New York was
expected to contribute about one
third of this amount. which exceeds
about 100000 the sum spent in the
1919 campaign.
As an example of the increased
cost Of the present campaign, Mr..
Morgenthau said that the printing
bill alone would be three times as
much as it was in 1912 because of
the increased price of paper. He
announced that contributions thus
far received exceeded by 65 per
cent. those which had been sent in
mp to the same date in 1912. There
have been several contributions of
$4,000 each, but only three of more
than that amount. he said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
METHODS AND DEEDS ARE
WORRYING REPUBLICANS

The more signal the service rem
dcred the people by any act of Pres
ident Wilson, the more bitter the at.
tacks on him by Republican papers
He kept the country out of war
How they abuse his method of doing
this!
He settled the strike situation By
firm adherence to the simple
right. How Republican editors rave
over his method of doing il. Here
tofore their slogan of criticism has
been words, not deeds" but nov
when his words are few and his ac-
ton prompt they are even more vo-
ciferous in their abuse.
Unhappy is the lot of Republican
editors under the Wilson admins
uation; in every case, to avoid pal
pable folly, they are forced TO the
tacit admission that either his ac-
tion was right while his method only
was wrong, or his method was right
and his action wrong.
One can detect wailing note. a
minor chord of misery in all then.
objurations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
GLAZING VETO RECORD
300 .... ,...~... OF CANDIDATE HUGHES

When Candidate Hughes was Gov
ernor of New York he made quite a
record with his veto power. A few
of the bills that he vetoed follow:
To give women school teachers
equal pay with men for the same
service.
To provide an eight-hour day fol
policemen in the larger cities.
To provide for a two-cent-a-mile
railroad rate.
To make October IL, Columbu:
Day, a legal holiday.
To fix the number of the crew OF
freight trains.
To provide for a five-cent fare or
street cars and other city convey
ances.
To provide for pensions to sol
G'nrs, sailors and marines of the
Civil War.
To appropriate money for farm.
ers' institute work and the investi.
Gation and determination Of conta.
Sinus diseases of plants and other
dangerous insect pests.