davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
INDIAN DAY TODAY
AT NOVELTY WORKS

indian Day, in connection with
George Wtshinstons birthday. win
lac celebrated today At the Albuduer-
pue Novelty works, No S2l South
Second street Mossrs Simonson y
Dani"lsou. the pruprietors are the
agents Tor TIE nmaus indian motor
cycles and hicyclcs. and where there
Is an asenoS. an> whore IN the Unit
ga states, Indian Day will be cele-
frated TODAY ln the afternoon r.-
treshments and cigars will he handed
around 90 those who will be Ia at-
tendance and thus help to make IA .
celebration big sUccess. \ hmni
new line et Indian motorcNcles and
bieEclcS with the accessories. will be-
"n osplaN A special invitation =
eXiended Day thc preprictors to pros.
peetiNe purchasers To attend the c,ie-
pistion this AFTERNOON.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
keep. LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping Young f. to
feti foung-~io DO this you must watch
your hfrr and bowcis-~iherea na need
~ having a5iiJw complexion dark
tlnas under Your eyes--plmples~ bill
lions look IN your face---dnll eyes with no
sparkle
Your doctor will tel Won ninety Per cent
~ all sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver.
lf Edwards. a well.known physician in
ohlo, perfected vegetable compound
mixed WIN Olive oil "a act an the liver and
bowels. which he gave TO HE patients for
years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sIbsll.
tuie for calomel are gentle IN their action.
yet always effective.
They bring about that exnbefanee of
rpifit, that natural huoyaney which should
l,e enjoted by everyone by t0ning IN the
iiNer and clearing the system OF Impurities
You Will know Dr Edwards Olive Tab
lets By their nlivn color 1ec and abc per
box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company columbusD.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
PUEBLO PROMOTER MAY
PUT ON FIGHT HERE;
LOOKING OVER FIELD

Tommy Murphy, Pueblo Colo.
fight promoter, is thinking Of staging
q bout here while the Panhandle and
southwestern Stockmen's convention
IS in session Murphy came here yes
terday 10 look over the field before
making up his mind.
with Murphy came one Of his sta
bic of scrappers Murphy combines
ihe promotion and managerial ends of
The game he is handling Young An
derson. lt2 pounds Giant Johnson,
lt2 pounds. ANA Danny sullivan, l70
pounds.
If he decides To take try at the
game here, Murphy may match jeff
Clarke the Fighting Ghost Of Joplin
Mo. with sullivan Clarke is known
10 local fight followers having bat
tied here with Al Smauldmg.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hoods sarsaparila Makes Pure.
Rich, He'd Blood.

Your heart works night and day
without a pause. 1t is the principal
organ Of the circulation "a the blood
It is of the utmost importance that
II should do It's work well. The quail
ity and quantity of your blood have
much to do with its action. If this
fluid is pure and abundant your
heart and other vital organs act with
more energy than when it is defective
in quality or deficient in quantity.
Hoods Sarsaparila makes the
blood pure and abundant. 10 is the
one old reliable medicine. that has
been sold for forty years, for purify
ing the blood There is no better
blood remedy, appetizer, stomach
tonic. 1t embodies the careful train
ing. experience, and skill of Mr.
Hood. pharmacist for fifty years in
its quality and power to cure.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
MitcheIl-CalIahan Bout orr.

Milwaukee, Feb. 21.-Art Magirl of
oklahoma and Mike Ilirsch, Chicago
have been substituted to head box
ing card before the Cream City A. 9,
here Friday night, the match be-
tween lfitchie Mitchell, Milwaukee.
aud frankie Callahan, Brooklyn, hay
ing been called off on account Of an
injury to Mitchell's hand. Magirl will
weigh in at l52 and Hirsch at 1853.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
MAND0T IS AWARDED
REFEREES DECISION
OVER JOHNNY DUNDEE

lsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissl
Z: New Orleans, Feb. 2l.-Joe Z.
Mandot Of New orleans was :
. awarded referees decision over .
. Johnny Dundee of New York ut :
(. the end of "a tWenty-round boxing .
g. contest held mt local arena. :
z. The lightweiehts were regarded 7.
as evenly matched Mandot Sc I.
o curing the decision as the result .
Z. of quieSeS in-fighting action, IT Z.
z. was claimed :
4. Harry stone of New York chal- /.
:, ienged the winner. 9
o o Q Q o o o o 9 o o /. Q o o Q .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
Leonard knocks ont Murphy.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2t-Benny
Leonard the New York lightweight.
knocked out Jimmy Murphy Of thi.
city in the last minute of siX-round
bout here tonight Leonard outpoint-
ed Murphy throughout the entire sis
rounds. In the sixth he hooked a
right to the jaw flooring Murphy. Thu
latter without waiting to rest, jumped
to his feet, but was met by rights and
lefts which rendered him unconscious
for three minutes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
LANE AND HOUSTON
TO HOLD THEIR JOBS

Washington. Feb ~ President
Wilson has virtually Eliminated Sec
retarics houston aud Lame from con-
sidctailon fer the position of secrc-
tttt ot war II was said la official
circles tonight that the president hc-
ltcAed both of these cabinet officers
se emncntk fitled for their present
positions that he was very reluctant
u transfer either TO the war port
folio NV Wilson had not decided
nn Mr Oafrison's successor tonight
AMI was said to have several middle
western lawyers IN der consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
I,il~ OF oon,li,aiion

M"n' 'f the minor ailments ha,r
then origin ha allowing thc bowels to
iemAin IN g sousilpatcd condition. Nu
one ean reasonably hopc for good
health unless his bowels move ono,
each DAY u the, need help Won will
llAV 'hsmbtfiuin.> Tablets excellent
lhe, produce no unpleasant effect
ono are ,ast g." take uhtainable eve
tfssghcie
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
LEACH CROSS SECONDS
THROW SPONGE IN RING

Cincinnati, Feb 2t.-Milburn say
lor OF indianapolis Knocked out Leach
Cross OF New York here tonight in the
fifth round of scheduled tcn-round
bout 1t WAS Sayor's fight through
ont IN the third Cross took the count
Of nine three times Cross lasted
through the fourth by clnchns, while
In the fifth round. after being Knocked
down twice his seconds threw up the
sponge at the count Of nine with
cross ON the floor and apparently un-
able 60 rise
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
TORRES WILL FIGHT
JOHNNY ALBERTS AT
ST. JOSEPH AGAIN

Jack Torres has been matched to
fight johnny a Kid Alberts at St Jo-
seph, Mo. on the night of February
~. They will 90 fifteen rounds. The
weight is to be l47 pounds Torres
Iand Alheus fought terrific 15-
round bout in s. Joseph last June.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22

When constipated or troubled with
headache, nervousness. lansucr ~
blues, take a dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They are most likely just
what You need. Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
A Hundred Thousand

~ - - h1& -
Strong = that's the size Of
the army that passes every
year through the factory at
Niagara Falls in which
Shredded Wheat is made -
an army that inspects every
detail in the manufacture of
the cleanest, purest and best
of all cereal foods. These
crisp. brown, delicious little
loaves of baked whole wheat
have everything in them the
human body needs. Try
them for breakfast with hot
milk or cream. Made al
Niagara Falls, N. Y. @
-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

New York WORLDLY

New York WORLDLY
every of this campaign is the irrepres-
sible conflict between democracy and plutocracy Are
the people to rule or is property?
Nobody stated that question with such
President Wilson in his Omaha address
when he said:
Now the tombstone is this: On our part absolute
singleness of heart and purpose in our allegiance to
America and then justification of that allegiance TO
America by holding the doctrine that is truly American
that the states of America set up to vndicate
the rights of the rights OF property or the
rights Observation-Disclosures and aggression.
Property have found the indispensable
foundation stable institutions, the rights or hu-
mainly the of free institutions and nothing
can take precedence of them"
1t is because Woodrow Wilson caught this vision
that he is today living of democracy
In this or any other country 1t is because Charles "
Hughes has not caught this vision that he has willingly
made himself the servant of and privilege in
campaign to reseze the government of the United
States people of the middle west have
begun to the meaning of this contest that Presi-
dent Wilson is received there with tremendous demon
STATIONS of popular enthusiasm.
The United States a. had greater need of a
truly democratic president in White House than it
has now-of president who sympathy
with the democratic hopes and aspirations of mankind
War inevitably breeds political reaction. 1t was SO
after the Napoleonic downfall in Europe 1t was so
after the Civil war the United States. 1t was so
after the Spanish American war will be after the
most devastating known to human history. The
rising tide of Torysm in Great Britain is already one
sinister signs of the conflict.
American people must either keep their govern
in their hands submit to being exploited
ship with Wall street Republicansm. Mr.. Hughes in
this campaign is only mask for greediest horde
of financial exploers that the country has known
horde that is working through the Republican or
ganzaton and to take of all the
machinery government for it's sordid profit 1t
is financing the Hughes campaign scale that Mark
himself reached, Mr.. Hughes election
would saturnala of corporation govern
ment. influences back him make it impossible
that it should mean anything else
American democracy must protect itself in this crisis
of civilization, and protect itself only by re-
electing President Wilson The farmers have begun to
it, The workingmen have begun TO it, The small
merchants have come to it, The saarted employees
are beginning to 1t.
All the political resources of financial Bourbonism
have been thrown the scale on the side OF Mr..
Hughes; money and corporation power cannot win
the election American people still alive to
their ancient their ancient hbertiesf they
are still keeping the old faith.
The Wilson policies new charter of democracy
which can be rejected only public peril To return to
the of property by property for
property the doctrine that exalted hui
man slavery, that justified secession and that finally
gave the United States over to civil war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

who has always kept so higher will feel
uncomfortable TO- while robust who live great
deal out doors would temperature oppressive
and so degrees quite comfortable Anyone should be
accustom himself to indoor temperature of
20 degrees. The bracng weather of this time of the
year. the temperature a sunny mid-autumn day, Isl
what we should try to reproduce in our houses and
not the enervating heat Of summer
High indoor temperatures especially Injurious to'
children. temperature higher than 20 degrees in
sehooroom than iliteracy." is the way Sur
geon NJ Eager, the public health service 1t.
yet, because the teacher feels chilly, children
American schools often subjected temperatures
of degrees 1t is not always the teacher
or the school authorities primarily to blame,
either Frequently children coming from overheated
homes complain the cold schoolroom indig-
nanty supported by their parents who imagine that
atmosphere of 20 degrees means danger of pneumonia
The subject cannot better be summed up than In
the following words written by Surgeon Eager:
Moderate temperatures, slightly inclined to coof-
ness promote mental bodily activity, and increase
resistance to infectious disease High temperatures
induce bodily assitude mental dulness, with
responding depression OF health and resultant loss of
appetite and low spirits. The antidote is sometimes
sought in stimulating food and drink, with sad
train of troubles, dyspepsia and alcoholism.
So one sort of intemperance is added to another
in drink to excess in heat"
The way to like healthful temperatures is
to cultivate their acquaintance outdoors Vacations
crisp fall weather are better than ham,
mock loafng. Learn pleasure and stimulus OF
tramping against singing wind, and you will not
crave high indoor pleasures
There is other tip worth taking about the regu-
lation of temperature Moist air feels
more congenal than cold air You should regulate
humidity as temperature in which you live.
An open of water will supply the moisture which
artifcialy warmed air often lacks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
LEARNING LANGUAGES.
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE

Those who depend upon conversation alone
never learn another tongue we'll They guilty
of the most absurd mistakes which they have
means of correcting, and which therefore grow
upon them knowledge of grammar will save
years of practice.
Wrong notion 5. That children learn SO much
more easily than adults.
An intelligent adult if he will apply himself,
can learn a language in much less time than
child, if he uses the same incessant practice
Wrong notion 6. That one should not try to
speak a language until he knows 1t thoroughly
and is sure he will make no mistakes.
This touches of the most important points,
The most valuable thing we do is to keep try
ing We must put aside our senstiveness to ridi~
cule and constantly endeayor to frame thoughts
in the desired tongue. Foreigners learn English so
much more readily than We learn their language
because they are not afraid to keep talking
broken English, having their mistakes pointed out
and profting by them.
Wrong notion z. That the most useful LAM
guage to know is French German.
This used to be true when France dominated
Europe and when the youth hocked to German
schools. 1t will be many years before German
universities their prestige, and French is
not nearly common throughout the world now
as English.
The most valuable language, on the whole, for
a Young American to learn is Spanish. The next
thirty years will witness an enormous Increase in
our commercial and political intercourse with
Spanish speaking races.
In learning a language pound OF repetition IS
worth a. ton of intense study.
Four things necessary: to speak, to hear
to read, and to write. Constant practice In alt
these directions is necessary.
Copyright, 1916 by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
BOY. page Mr.. Gerard and the peace rumor


Those grotesque war monsters, the Tanks,
which the British are using with such startling
effect were manufactured, curiously enough, in
vorkaday town of the western United States. That
is only one of many distinctive contributions which
America has made to Europes fighting machinery.
The Brooklyn Eagle points out that the submarine
the aeroplane the telephone, the electric light and
the Lewis machine gun are all American inven-
tions Numerous other devices and processes
which have given the present war its peculiar
interest and power originated in American minds
The aeroplane alone has revolutionized meth
DDS of attack and defense. Tasks that once were
assigned the cavalry are now performed by aerial
fleets and it is virtually impossible for an army to
execute on a large scale any movement of which
the enemy, well equipped with aeroplanes, will not
soon be appraised The submarine has made former
methods of blockade almost obsolete and has given
rise to new and battling questions in international
law Without the telephone or the electric light,
both American Inventions trench warfare as it has
been conducted on the western front would have
been we'll nigh impossible. The Lewis machine gun
which has figured decisvely in the British opera
lions on the Somme is the device of a former
American army officer, which was offered. to the
United States department years ago, and at
that time rejected
The Europeans have adapted these and divers
other inventions to their particular needs, some
times modifying them considerably but the idea
in each instance was American. 1t is a rather
anomalous fact that the country which produced
all these war machines waited long to apply
them to any important extent to its own defense
Let's see-is it cotton or gasoline that is bring
ing 17h cents?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
Lord Bryce s Wise Protest.

II is gratifying that a British publicist of Lord
Byrces emnence speaks out so vigorously against
the Suggestion of an Allied campaign against Ger
man commerce after the battle flags have been
furled In discussing the future needs of Europe
Lord Bryce said in the course of a recent address
at Birmingham, England
''The talk hear about starting,
after peace has been concluded, new war of
trade to follow the of arms has i'm
mense capacities for mischief Such trade
war would prolong would embitter afresh,
those hatreds that ought to be allowed to die.
and it assumes a continuance of those very
things from which we expect our victory to
deliver us once and for ALL
1t is to be assumed, of course, that the Allies
will take all proper measures to protect themselves
against renewed menace of Prussian militarism
and to guarantee far they the worlds
enduring peace when this terrible struggle has
been brought to end. For that purpose they will
find it necessary to maintain in certain form
and to certain extent the compact in which they
are now bound together. Indeed, all nations
whether belligerent or neutral should form
league to preserve and, if need be, enforce by
moral and physical pressure those principles of in
ternational justice and right on which peace de-
ponds.
But there should be no thought of purely sela
and mercenary alliance designed to crowd Oh.
country group of countries from the common
markets of the world Such policy would be
fatal error on the part of the Governments under
taking it, Little minds and great empires" said
Edmund Burke, Ego i'll together" The small
mindedness of attempting to keep vanquished
foe in commercial slavery would defeat it's own pur-
pose for against such policy the worlds iudg-
ment and conscience would revolt as emphatically
as against the perils and tyrannes of Prussian
militarism. The Allies profess to be fighting for
high human ideals they must prove worthy of
their cause in the years following peace no less
than in the present struggle. They must show
that while it is their purpose to overcome what is
worst in Initaristic Germany, it is also their de-
sire to emancpate and foster what is best in the
undoubted genius of the German people
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

There are many who would like to learn for
eign language. And there are many wrong no
ions on this subject.
Wrong notion / That it is of little value TO
know another tong4e than your own; that 1t Is
better to put i'll all sour time perfectlng yourSeh
in your native language.
The advantages of learning another tongue are
MANY 1t is a valuable means toward cuItlValhs
the mind. 1t enables you to understand DetIeT tho
niceties of YOUR own idiom 1t is frequently heip-
full in business. 1t is useful ana uehen'Au "
cation. 1t brOadens you. ,,.,, ~,
Wrong notion q That some individuals anu
some races have natural gift for languages.
This is not true. 1t is not a matter OIL gnu, ou'
of a strong will TO learn, arising from Keen II"
terest in the subject.
Those who Simply cannot" learn language
are those who do not want to enough and conse-
quently are no. persistent enough
Those races such as the Hungarians. Russians,
and Swiss who are supposed to be natural born
lnguists are merely those who live where various
tongues are spoken. They get used to dlnerent
idioms and lose their fear of trying to learn.
Americans the poorest linguists simply because
thew live in a country as large as Europe where
only one tongue is spoken.
Wrong notion 8. That by Professor Some
bodys method you can learn French OF GERMAN III
three months or thirty lessons.
II can't be done. You can commit certain con-
versational phrases to memory and learn fe"
rules Learning language is matter of mental
growth, and the mind cannot be forced by any
dollhouse system. 1t takes two or three years to
acquire reasonable proficiency in foreign tongue.
Wrong notion 4. That you do not need to
study the grammar; continual conversation is all
that is necessary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
LIFE'S POWER
BY n. ARLINGTON BRUCE

Invading the depths, defying the ire
mendous pressure, making their way to the deep
est recesses, even from the shore shadows, living
creatures have successfully progressed
They have felt, in BergsOn's happy phrase, the
elan the spring, the impetus of life. They would
go forth explore, conquer And they have done
what they set out to do
Are you, whose environment at its worst Is tr-
fnitely better than the bottom world of cold,
silence darkness, and mOnotony-are you to con-
TESS yourself inferior to these ameids starhshes,
brittle-stars, and spiders?
No. Mo- Life's power life's surge, is in you in
immeasurably greater volume than in them, If You
will but let it gain expression
As things stand, you are putting needless
shackles on yourself; you depressing the vital
power that is within you.
What if your wages at present are low? What
if you have lost your job? What if you have not
had the educational advantages enjoyed by others?
What if others treat you unfairly, unkindly?
Will it help you any to pity yourself?
Will complaining, fretting, brooding, worrying,
help you?
Self-pty complaining, fretting, brooding, wor-
rying are bonds that will forever hold you back.
Ave and they are binders, too, that prevent you
from seeing your possibilities.
You must cast them off and give LIES power a
chance to carry you onward. Cast them on and
you may rest assured that Hfes power will carry
you onward.
Copyright, 1916, by the Associated Newspapers)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
Making a Virtue of NeceSsity.

The boil weevil, cotton's most dreaded enemy
is reported to have spread in Georgia far south
east as JEFF Davis and Evans counties, about mid
way between August and Savannah. The farmers
in that territory are keenly concerned but by no
means respondent. 1t will be necessary for them
to restrict their 1917 cotton acreage and to adopt
rather drastic measures of defense. But in doing
so they will enter broadly than ever before
upon diversified agriculture, and that will profit
them in the long far more than they will lose
temporarily from cotton.
Indeed, the boil weevi invasion will be bless
ing in disguise if it constrans the rank and file of
the planters concerned to liberal produc-
ton of foodstuffs. few seasons of reduced or
suspended cotton planting will Danish the weevil
once and for all There other methods of COM
batting it, to be sure, and all of them should be
applied as competent counselors direct. But for
tunately Georgia farmers not dependent on
cotton, although for long years many of them
imagined they were. From the standpoint of per-
manent values and of the States broadcast welfare
the most important fields of agriculture today are
the production of food crops and food animals
The farmer who raises abundance of those sup
plies will not be alarmed by the boil weev adj
vance.