davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
CLOVIS METH0DISTS
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH

! Clovis ~ NJ. March .19.-The Meth
odists announce that in the near future
they will begin the erection of fine
new church edifiee to cost $4,000.
! The new structure will occupy the
ground on which their present church
building is located, and will be one of
the finest houses of worship in this
part of the country. Building new
churches here seems to be popular
these days, as the Presbyterians fin
ished one about two years ago, the
Christians are just putting the finish
ing touches on one, and now the Meth
odists announce their intention to
build.
The best thoroughbred cattle that
have been brought into this section Of
the state in many a day are five two
year-old bulls just received by the
Shipley Brothers Cattle company.
They came from northern Indiana and
Missouri and cost around $3.50 each.
exclusive of the cost of shipping them
here. Shipley brothers are among the
largest cattlemen in this section Of
the country and they believe in han
ding nothing but the best.
Il. II. Robinson, chairman of the
Curry county democratic central com
mittee, has called a meeting Of that
body TO be held in the courthouse in
Clovis, Saturday, March IS, at 1880
o clock in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of calling a convention to select
delegates to the state convention at Al
buquerque, May "a, and for the pur-
pose of naming a date for the county
primary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
Antoinette Donnelly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

remove me villa nairs perwcen rne ~.
brows by using a pair OF tYeezers. First
make the flesh soft and pink by washins
with warm water and soap. Pull out
few hairs at time. then touch the lftl.
wound with ammonia. Singing is prae
tically useless for the hair. Clipping /,
good. The split ends should be cippeS
of at point above the split. There ara
no pores and there is no fluid in the hair
except for the fat in them. SO you see tn,
idea of closing the pores and keeping tho
fluid In Is wrong.
| BLOND: Yes. brushing is excellent for
the hair. There is no required number Of
strokes. Just give the entire scalp
thorough brushing once day. BY thor.
oughly cleansing your faee each night
and keeping 1t scrupulously clean am
sure you can in time entirely rid yourself
OF blackheads. ! have treatment 70,
backheads and pimplcs which | shall be
glad to mail to you II you will send me
stamped. addressed envelope.
EDA w: This is an excellent exercise
for torpid liver and constipation: Lie
fat on your back with arms stretched out
behind your head and feet close together.
Then raise the left leg slowly as high az
II will CO. Lower again gently to thu
floor ard raise eachle alternately three
or four times. Then try raising and low.
ering both legs at the same time Prao.
tice the exercise fifteen minutes each day.
ROSEY: The rough, cracked condition
OF your heels is caused from chsppinr.
About the best thing you can do Is to
rub them with good healing salve and
bind them up. A salve containing men
thol is most healing. Your headaches
may come from many causes. They may
be from indigestion. constipation, lack of
exercise. lack OF sleep, or eyestrain. |
suggest your consulting physician about
10. In the meantime get some fresh air
and exercise walk at least three miles
day. eat wholesome food. guard against
constipation, drink plenty OF water get
at least eight hours sleep and an :" over
dose " OF sleep whenever you can, and
venture to say that your health will be
greatly improved in a remarkably short
time.
LENA NJ: Any vigorous exercise that
Involves the muscles OF the arms is good
for reducing fat back. Punching bag.
swinging Indian clubs, and lifting weights
are all excellent exercises. This is a
simple exercise for reducing fat back:
Take broomstick and use it as you
would wand. KeepitalHays behind the
back, raise and lower it. always working
with 1t behind YOU. I shall be glad to
send you my dietary for reducing II you
will send me stamped. addressed en-
velope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
SETTING 1T STRAIGHT.

The following is an excerpt from
Santa Zee New Mexican editorial;
ITO sum up, II Is alleged that
| money race-issuc, ana corruption
have made the nomination and cleo
! ton Of the old Ct. o. J.. organization
candidates certain in New Mexico
! "The Morning journal may admit
that these things assure political sue
cese in this state. The New Mexican
| has not vet come 70 the point Of maxi
ing any such admission. And we sub
nit that any newspaper which pub
liclv takes this ground Is assuming a
lrather grave responsibility
What the Journal really said was
that Frank A. Hubbcll Il. G, Hornan-
doz and Holm o. Bursnm will be The
republican nominees for senator, rep
resentatlve IN congress and governor,
respcctively---we know Of no one now
who seriously questions the accuracy
OF the prcdictIon--an Tint they viii
be elected, because this state is re.
publican normally, unless the demo-
crats put up a. ticket that will COM
mand independent republican support
und have a competent management
OF the campaign
Aside from a few men who would
prefer to lose. with themselves in
control OF tho party machinery, 10
winning, with the machinery in other
hands we know Of nobody who seri-
ously doubts the Journals summint
up Of the situation.
The Ctist-Iaughlin combination
must be broken up Judge Laugh
lin II an cstlmable citizen, but Is IN
no wise fitted for the ohairuanshIp.
Mr. Crist is 40 estimahle citizen but
not competent TO Judge Of his own
TO bring success TO the dem
ocratic cause IN this state. The re-
suit In rio Arriba county in 1911
should be convincing 20 any person,
except Mr. Crist himself. He did
the best he could there for the de-
with the result thut the re-
publican majority was increased by
nearly 900, whereas IN nearly all other
counties the republican lnajorlties
we're reduced heavily. He simply
didn't know how to do the work ane
refused to allow any one to help him.
He was certain that he was going 20
gn,ra a urnnt tfiafprv and mantad all
the glory OF Il for himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
Pep and Punch

Some men are immune from sore
( throats-yes, yes, so on-because
they talk through their hats
Very few people think it necessary
to give their advice n try-out before
handing it to their friends.
You must have observed that it is
always the poorest performer who is
the most willing to play
There are husbands who wipe the
dishes under protest, claiming that ii
Is not q mans work, and yet boast of
ii to callers to show what great help
they are to their wives.
Wonder what all the chronic
knockers do for occupation when they
get to Heaven, where everything is
perfect? Chat is, if any do get
there,)
After o man has his own way about
something and 1t proves to be the
wrong way. he looks for some one else
on whom he can put the blame.
Overestimating ones own shrewd-
ness is the kind Of folly most danger
Gus to self,
A woman is well entertained if you
let her talk just as much as she I
pleases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
STEPHEN FOSTERS SONGS LIVE.
fIudinnannHg NcWsl

stephen G. Foster the writer OF
American ballads. the producer Of
Americas most distinctive songs.
fashioned his songs sang them aud
died They We're American. And
Foster has had no successor
In that day many persons sang and
played Every little hamlet had its
singing society Music was in the
hands of the people, and for the peo-
pie, and to the people ana even of the
people Foster composed. His songs
have lived "The old Folks at
Home, NELLY Gray" MY Old Ken
lucky Home" Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming these and others
from his pen have survived many
strange and weird twists and turns IN
the history of American music They
were born out Of the heart Of the ma
ton.
lie was popular song writer.
We have popular" song writer's to-
day; their number is legion. But
there is no Foster among them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
THE EASY WAY WITH AMERICA

AANiN AAih AfiNNts
The Frankfurtor Xeituug, before
the war rated as one az the most lih-
eral and least mlitaristic of import
ant German newspapers. thus eN-
plains with sympathy why German
naval officers would like war with
this country and what would be the
course ~ events;
with the fail of England. how
ever, ltgssln and France viii auto
matically collapse like the organs of
body whose heart has been bored
through. Then also. America viii re-
main isolated and must for her part
accept any conditions which We inn
pose. because in the peace treaties
with our European foes We can,
among other things. also demand the
handing over of all large hatlleships
and submarines. whereby our fleet
would become seven times the
strength Of the American navy. Then
America would be simultaneously
compelled 20 surrender. and as mat
ter Of course would not only be COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

France has not cried aloud in her
agony Her sons have presented their
breasts to the storm. they have walk
Cd unfalterlngly into the shamblcs
And her daughters have risen into
heroines and saints.
Whoever has quailed. France has
not whoever has proved inept
France has not Her border ia vast.
ed. her fair cities are ruined her
children are hungry; her women are
bereavcd The soul OF France, the
spirit OF free and equal citizens,
flames In the black swirl
The struggle for liberty is no old
as the world. Even for W II was not
fiuidhcd with tho civil war. But II
was not hopeless when It was waged
against Philip. or against Napoleon.
II vas not hopeless as against George
III. II is not hopeless today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

not offer myself as a sacrifice to civic
benefit ] am running for mayor pri-
amrily because | believe, in the event
that can be elected and make good,
that it Will help me It will, believe,
give me some recognition some pres
tige, that | cannot achieve in the edi-
torial rooms Of a newspaper office"
An odd feature of the situation is
that the columnist mayor does not al
WAYS approve of the measures advo-
Gated by his newspaper office chief,
the governor He often quarrels in
print with the leader writers of the
editorial page of the paper. It's a
good deal the same way on another
Kansas daily. In William Allen
Whites Emporia Gazette, Walt Mason
roars up on his hind legs Whenever
he feels like so doing and attacks thu
principles of his boss in Mr. Whites
own newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
4 nINIE-BuuT DRElpNAUCIIT.

|, Some time ago little girl in Brook
Ign. n, Y, fired with patriotic zeal,
wrote a letter to the New York Tri-
hume enclosing Il dime as Il contrihu-
tIou towards building Il battleshlp for
the United States navy. and suggest
ing that many other little girls and
boys would be glnd TO give their
dimes and quarters for the same pur-
pose
The Tribune sent the little girls
dime to secretary Daniels. who re-
turned Il TO the llttle girl with a for
nal and exceedingly dignified letter
of deolination, stating that tho funds
necessary for building battleshins
would IN the future as in the past be
raised by taSatIon.
This was enough to crush the lltuo
FRI. but II didn't. she sent the dime
back TO tho Tribune, and that paper
Immediately began campaign to
taise ton million dollars from the
| dime contributions of children all over
the United states. the money to he
turned over to the navy department
for the construction Of a modern
dreadnaught 10 be named the "Am-
erloa." Larger contributions are no,
barred, but the bulk OF the fund is
to come from the dimes Of the chill
dren
The progress of the campaign win
bc watched with Interest a dime
huilt dfesdnaught would be distinct
novelty, and the example Of patriotism
that II would set would be OF incai-
culahle value to all tho people. For
the sake OF Inc little giri in Brook
lyn we hope the campaign viii be =
success
---s--'.-----------------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
CHANGED TACTICS.

The war Of mancuvers Is as dea
Us Napoleon or Moltke. Such Is tn
declaration OF General Leonard Woo
N pointed and brief statement OF
tho changed conditions OF modor'
warfare. Tho war Of mancuvers per
ished after the battle Of the Marne
That decisive conflict was the las
maneuver battle this war has sect
and It's tactics have been exhibited ii
no subsequent field.
No longer are there any flanks
Neither are there gaps into whict
wedges can be driven, There are ne
thinks because lines urc virtually con.
tlnuous from sea TO frontier Mere
gaps OF few miles afford no open
ing Of which general today daros
70 take advantage. We're o general
10 thrust q division into a narrow gap
as Longslreet thrust Hood Into the
federal gap. at Chickamauga. the d.
vision would he aunihilatcd by e0n-
ccntfated artillery and machine gun
fire. ANY break that counts must
lie many miles long.
Artillery Is the dominant arm, a.
cavalry was In the time OF Cromwell
and az infantry was IN Napoleon's and
Moltkos times Infantry can not ad-
vance. except TO consolidate what az
tiiiery has won, And AZ soon az In
lantry goes beyond the space already
secured by artillery fire, It's attacks
become futile.
The Germans, In more than three
weeks Of fighting. have succeeded ~
capturing strips OF territory from the
French IN the Verdun district This
has been done by dominating artillery
fire upon the sections. Hut the mo~
,ment their infantry has essayed to
push the attack beyond the pro
pared zone, II has been withered BY
The intensive artillery fire of the
French.
The British forces at I.oos met
with exactly the same sort of expert
enee The British IN this action took
and consolidated what the artillery
had sufficiently shellod. They took
so much with the comparatively smnll
loss Of 10. 900 men, Then their iu-
fantry attempted TO carry home tha
attack beyond the sheltered zone. to
wrest Lens, in fact from the GER
mans. In that farther attack they
wasted $4,000 men.
Tho lesson OF it all is that the Am
efican army has far less artillery. Ia
proportion. than have tho Europen1
armies engaged In the death struggle
III Europe. Also We have far fewer
machine guns. Artillery and ma
chino guns cost money. and congress
has never seen how IT could afford to
scientifically arm the little fightlnV
force Of the United states and, al
tho same time, have sufficient pork
FOR the barrel Which IL looked for ia
each congressional district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

PEELED TO give up all the informed
German liners, but also pay all the
war expenditures OF the Germanic
powers ana their allies"
The entente allies win be bank
rupt and thus unable to pay So
Uncle sam will be the indemnity
payer A round bill Say 10000
100000 to Germany $1,000, 600 400 to
Austria, $4,000, 100000 to Turkey and,
say, $1,000 00o GEO TO Bulgaria. IN
all $4,000. 000, 0O0--a handsome sum.
This Is not the speculation Of an
irresponsible pamphleteer, but Of the
responsible and representative Frank
furter Heitung IT is not the idle
chatter of the street bur is presented
MS the serious conclusion and program
of the heads of the German admir-
alty-the admiralty that is RESPONSE
BILE for the behavior of German sub
marines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
CITY WITH NEWSPAPER Gov
ERNNENT.
GOLFERS


II Thomas jefferson were alive to-
day the apple city of his eye might
he Topeka. Kansas. This. not be-
cause the Kansas capital has a greater
stock OF democracy. but because II
has newspaper government You may
recall that jefferson said he. would
rather live in a country that had
newspapers ana no laws than one
with laws and now newspapers
Topeka is thrice blessed; it has
laws and newspapers. aud news
paper men administer the laws. To
begin az the top. It is the capital city
of state which has Arthur Capper,
newspaper publisher. for governor.
JAY T. House. paragrapher, dramatic
critic aud sport writer for Mr. Cap
pers paper is Topeka's mayor. A
former newspaper man Is chief OF
police, When he announced himself
as candidate Mr.. House liberated
this characteristically kansas state
ment
My purpose In running for MAYOR Is
not elmosynary in its nature, l do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
Hits from Sharp Wits

Some men are so versatile that they
can pray FOR man one day and sell
him II gold brick the next-~NorfoilS
Ledger Dispatch
the things man tells her about her
self she can't help admlring him for
having the brilliant Imagination to in
vent them.
Are you going To vote for big
navy Mebbe. replied the rural
statesman shrewdly that is. II YOU
think there Is any chance Of proprla-
tions TO deepen the cricl in our county
sos the battleships kin come an give
folks look at EN-. Washington
star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c and mail 1t to
Foley & Co.. Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
viii receive in return a trial package
containing Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound. for lagrippe coughs, colds
and Group Foley kidney Pills, for
lame back weak kidneys rheuma-
tism bladder troubles. and Foley Ca.
thartc Tablets, a wholesome ana
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
With Scissors and Paste
THE DAY or PENCE.


Done are the tolls ana the wearisome
marches,
Done is the summons Of bugle ana
drum,
Softly and sweetly the sky over
reaches,
sheltering a land where rebellion is
dumb
Dark were the days Of the country's
arrangement,
sad were the hours when the con-
flict was on,
But through the gloom Of fraternal
estrangement
God sent his light, and we welcome
the dawn
Der The eXpanse of our mighty do
miniOns,
Sweeping away to the uttcrmost
parta,
Peace the wlde-flying, ON untirinB
piniona
bringing her message Of joy TO our
hearts
out Of the blood Of a conflict fra
ternal.
out Of the dust and dlmness of
death,
Burst into blossoms Of glory eternal
Flowers that swccten the world
with their breath.
Flowers of charity, peace and deyo-
ton
Bloom IN the hearts that are empty
of strife
Love that Is boundless and broad as
the ocean
Leaps in,o beauty and fullness of
life,
So with the singing OF paeans and
chorals
Aud with the flag flashing high in
the sun.
Peace on the graves Of our heroes the
laurels
Which their unfaltering ynlor has
won
Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
FROM \ LETTER or HENRY
i Mig

Gamma Lyman Gray in Boston Trau-
script)
The following passage may he Of
interest To some of your readers.
Henry James wrote me late last
spring, ana says, speaking of the war:
THE weight of the public situation
on this side of the world is SO heavy
that ii wen nigh smotbers all express
sion Of everything but the anxiety and
sorrows directly connected with It,
and which are perpetual lacearted
consciousness Of the extinction of
splendid and precious life. Never
have we kept such company with
DEATH When he became ILL., a close
friend wrote Of him from London,
February l , last, He does not suffer,
nor does he try TO account for his
Illness lie is living in vanished
world where no war is, among old
friends in pleasant foreign places.
His sincerity of spirit Is
beautiful to see"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

on the last long trail, amid peals of
laughter
From children who live free from
fear or pain,
oh, may | have strength my feeling
TO master,
At the final turn in the last long lane.
On the last long trail, while the new
borns crying.
And youth is pmclSing its first red
rose.
May my task be complete when the
toll bells Ginning
The final retreat for rest and repose
On the last long trail, when the wind
is signing
At the fall Of leaves in the dead Of
night
oh, may ! have strength TO the last
with dying
To face. without fear, my dimness or
sight
CHARLES 4. DIAMOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
MY! But This Spring Tonic
Makes One Enjoy Living i!

down. this herbal extract of Dr. Perces makes YOU feel
ovement When all nature to be glad we sometimes
experience greatest ills The important thing make
this life worth while When you catch cold suffer from nd
geston notice the skin breaking out with pmpes let this
furnish you warning that the blood in disorder Profit
by the experience of others and quickly drive the poisons
from the blood and build up the system with reliable
remedy as Doctor Perces Golden Medical Discovery
century has sold largely than any other blood remedy
Thousands attest to its remedial value as witness the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Pope Benedict characterises tho
war as the suicide of Europe. This
Ia an instance where it takes several
million homicldcs to make one sui
eide
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
Haoen't Time Folk.

~HE woman who says she hasn't tint
to do this or to do that to help he
looks is not going to fool herself o.
anybody else for long with thii
WORKOUT excusie. Somehow W,
have all discovered to our satisfaction al
times and to our embarrassment at 9th
ers that we find time for that which VIC
really want to do or really have to do
especially what We want to do. Isn't that
right?
IL we have time to embroider, to- play
cards, to read novels, to go to amuse-
ments, to attend social functions, and to
do a dozen aud one other things that be-
long to the play side Of life, there isn't
the ghost OF an excuse for us not having
the time to do things that will help our
looks.
Did YOU read the other day in the paper
the request from some missionary head
quarters that nice appearing women were
wanted; that their work among the mis-
slons was more effective II their personal
attractiveness was not a minus quantity?
Well, this just goes 10 prove that there
isn't a walk In life in which the demand
that woman make the best OF herself is
not being made.
Certainly in business life the girl with
the best manicured nails, we'll brushed
hair. well kept teeth. and neat smart
attire IL the one who gets there"
On the stage womans appearance Is
too we'll known factor Of success to need
comment here.
In professional line-be she doctor,
nurse. lawyer, etc.-she commands no re-
spect unless she takes the time to look
after herself carefully.
The funny part OF It all is that II is In
varably the womanwith no defnite,work
to do who has the " no time complaint.
1t Is the woman in the home invariably
who says she hasn't time to exercise or
brush her hair at night, but who has all
the time in the world for shopping eNcur-
slons or visitings or just plain time vast
ing frivolties.
OF course. there Is an occasional wom-
an in the home who Is so tied down with
her daily grind that she hasn't the heart
to think about herself But even she
could remedy her condition somewhat by
attention to her appearance. A few mo-
ments devoted daily to exercises that
upbuild, that make one able to do the
same amount of work with less fatigue
than formerly. that increase ones power
of resistance to disease, will pay even the
overworked, underfed sweatshop worker.
!; 4
Anioinetfe Donnelly's Answes.
GENEVIEVE: No do not think Of tax
ing exercise for reducing the neck If you
think you have a goitre. That is a condi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Mars is to have an early spring.
according to the astronomers Doubt
less tho spring poets arc blooming
there now.