davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
" WHAT IT REALLY MEANS
BY JOSIAH T. REED.


80 lar we nave seen mat our league
must be SO framed as ultimately TO
include all nations, ana that II must
nave power 10 ENFORCE lts degrees.
lhese are TWO OF the most dlllicuit
points IN connection win the league.
SUI pelore taking up the practlcal
oDJecuons' let us so ahead win our
outllne ana get some ldea as TO what
organization the league must nave.
Disputes between individuals are
sometimes settled by correspond
ence or by the good OFFICES OF a mu-
tual friend II these fan. they go to
court or perhaps arrange for arbitra-
ton. similarly disputes between ma
tons are settled sometimes by dlplo-
macy, sometimes by the friendly of
flces of neutral country II these
fail, there is pretty apt to be trouble
Evidently one of the first things q
League OF Nations ought to do is to
set up q world Court or arrange for
arpltratlon, or else DO both.
MOST or us have a feellng OF dis
trust for court, whereas arbitration
mas rather noble sound. But let
us look at the matter closely Arbi-
tratoh Is apt to work TINS way: each
party 10 the controversy appoints TWO
ioPi o7Vi'"uNS9' anu these loul SCI
together and appoint a fifth. The
firth Nnan is the only man who is
really neutral. ana 1t is usually his
business 10 ma some middle ground
on Whlch Doth sldes can agree. The
SIDE that CLAIMS most, talks loudest,
ana SHOWS ltseI the least wiling TO
make concessions, oiteh gets the pest
OF IT, Inc Whoie procedure is de-
siSheu NOT TO ina OUT what exact JUS
nee would De. put TO keep inc peace
by conclllatlng both SIDES. a decision
OF TINS sort IS not llkeiy 10 FORM
just precedent lof any otner decision
Let US compare TINS method with
the melhod OF court; Inc court Is
permanent, me Juoses represent
neither SIDE. 1t is their business to
dispense Justice whether II pleases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur 1t
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
Just a. few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tlfully, besides, no one can possibly
tell, as it darkens so naturally AMI
evenly You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. BY morning the gray hair
after another application
or two, its natural color is restored
and it becomes thick, glossy and lus-
trous, and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound is q delightful toilet requisite.
It is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention of disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
IVORY HEADS
A MONOLOCUE,
by cor. W p METcAIr

I
the GROWING misfortune of the hu-
man race is being born into the world
with ivory heads. TO be sure we
polish them up bit with what we
are pleased to call education and Gull
ture, SO that they shine Just as a
boot does when polish is rubbed on
the outside, but the inside where the
mind SITS in its seat of power, re-
mains unaffected. When a real man
like Emerson, for instance, having
shed the indurated substance which
surrounded him at birth, speaks
words of wisdom he is brushed aside
very much as a fly is warned off the
ivory dome in summer. And forsooth
/ ne is pronounced by the ivory heads
as impractical, idealistic, transcenden-
tai and unconstitutional. And so
with all the great poets, seers and
sages OF history even unto the Cruel
fled One.
Nobody escapes this accident of
birth, but some are fortunate enough
to enter the world with their ivory
cracked so that the light of the mind
shines through and Eliminates the
straight and narrow way which lead
eth unto righteousness, or the right
way. of course such folks are
cracked in their heads, otherwise the
light would not shine through Ten
nyson saw through the cracks when
he wrote Locksley Hall some sixty
odd years ago. and described the air.
ships graphing in the central blue.
But the polished worries laid him
down on the shelf with the dreamers,
and the idealists, and remarked that
he had beautiful visions. so utterly
impossible you know And that set
tied it until the aeroplane appeared
and went through it's stunts.
Joseph was II dreamer par excel
lence, but according to Mr. Bryans
famous story, when the brothers went
into Egypt after corn to allay the
famine 10 and behold there they
found Joseph and Joseph had the
corn Calico cracked his ivory and
saw the earth rolling round the sun,
but the church of that day having
monopoly of such things proceeded to
fill the cracks in his ivory with the
dust of persecution and imprisonment
so that his light might not shine
through and illuminate the world
The list is long But it is of no
use to blame our parenthood for this
tendency. They were born so, too.
In fact. since the days of Noah it APP
pears to have been universal habit
and not to be avoided Therefore,
swift though our progress in steam,
and kindred affairs, still
more rapidly has grim visaged war
after, destroying all our
works. War has only one virtue. 1t |
teaches lessons which we will learn |
in no other way, But will we learn |
even then?
Today we meet 10 discuss the en- !
plOyment of our three thousand sol |
diers returning to Bernaillo county |
from the war. But we are doing our |
work pretty well though these three |
thousand be absent Obviously they |
should be employed in the service of |
the community for whose benefit |
they went forth, digging coal, farm
ing, building roads, doing something |
for the service of the whole. Just as
hey went to war for the service of I
the whole. But will they be so en-
ployed? Not much. We have not |
cracked our worries.
w, p. METCALF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
PERSnNG AND THE PRESIDENCY

Democratic newspapers say General
Pershing' is democrat, SO far as
we have been able to learn no one
knows what are the political views
of the communicated chief of the
American eXpedtionary forces. Be
ing a graduate of West Point and in
the army all the time since his grad
uation, it is doubtful if General Per-
shing ever has cast n ballot at an
election, state or national
But it may be news to some people
to know that General Grant was a
democrat in politics, and during the
time he was in retirement from the
army, before the civil war, voted the
democratic ticket
Because the democratic PARTY
north as well as south. failed to sus-
tain the war. he became affiliated
with the republican party and was
elected president twice as the repub-
lican candidate.
Grant was a popular candidate for
the presidency, but he was not so
successful in the presidential chair.
His West Point training and his army
service had not fitted him to deal
successfully with questions of public
life.
Without making a careful investi-
CATION of the subject, the Journal
offers it as an opinion that history
fails to disclose any man except Cen
eral Grant who graduated from West
Point and afterward was elected TO
the presidency
Several men with military records
have become presidents of the United
States. Among them, aside from
Grant we may mention George Wash
ington, Andrew Jackson, William
Henry Harrison, Zachary Taylor.
Abraham Lincoln, Rutherford r.
Hayes. James A.. Garfield, BENJAMIN
Harrison, William Mckinley and
Theodore Roosevelt.
But Washington had long expert
ence as a legislator and planter. His
military service was incidental. so far
as employment of time was con-
cerned. Andrew Jackson was lawyer.
judge on the bench. and United
States senator. William Henry Harri-
son studied medicine, operated
farm, was governor of the Northwest
territory. member of congress and
diplomat Zachary Taylor was SOL
dier practically all of his life, after
reaching manhood, and died so soon
after his inauguration that history
can give little estimate of the sort of
president he would have made had
he lived through the term. He was a
pro-slavery man. Abraham Lincoln
was farmer. grocery store clerk,
lawyer and member of congress. He
served in the Black Hawk war with
the rank of captain, and was good
soldier, but always treated his mill
tary career as an unimportant incl
dent in his life. Hayes, Garfield and
Benjamin Harrison each attained the
rank of general in the civil war. But
Hayes was lawyer by, profession and
also q politician of a sort. Garfield
was an educator, a great orator and
successful politician. Harrison was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
ENGLAND AND EnuCATIoN.

England is to have a new educa-
| ton law which will release the public
schools from control of the Church
of England, and will provide large
measure of popular education. Eng
land has been driven to this by what
the war has demonstrated-tha no
nation that is neglectful of education
can keep up with the procession in
the twentieth century.
But it is to be regretted that many
false lessons are being drawn from
the war. Education is being knock
ed in some quarters, because of the
example of Germany, admittedly the
best educated nation in the world in
n technical sense of the word. The
implication is that Germany owes her
moral dcpravity, as revealed BY her
infamies in the war. to her education.
The deduction is that too much edu-
cation might do something of the sort
in any nation.
That Germany has perverted
morality as well as an inverted logic,
is true But religion itself when it
has been intolerant and superstitious,
has more than once been as cruel
and atrocious as Germany, as every
reader Of history knows
1t has been education that has
forced ignorance and superstition out
ne ri - 90
has enabled free men to govern
themselves Liberty and tolerance
are incapable of survival without ed
ucation, and because Germany has
abused education constitutes no real
reason for doubling its value or limit
ing its extent.
Until Germany misused her educa-
ton she was wonderfully advantaged
by it. weheras Britain was greatly
handicapped by choosing to carry a
load of ignorance and incompetence
for the demands made by our highly
technical present day civilization.
When church leaders plead the de-
STABILITY and necessity for moral in
struction and spiritual leadership,
they are supported by the experience
of the race. In this day science itself
is admitting and advocating the func-
ton of religion. But true and en-
lightened religion will not benefit at
the expense of education.
1t is an exploded fallacy that it is
necessary to Keep the people in igno- !
rance. or at least not too well edu-
Gated, in order to keep them moral |
and spiritual. The truth is exactly |!
the other way about.
Our American people require more |
better education both lib |
cral and technical. The salvation Of !
the republic and the place of our peo-
pie in the world depend upon it. The |
hundred years ahead of lis will show |
even more applications of science to
life and economies. No training can
be too excellent for the future. 1t is |
not too much to say that what Amer
lea is, education has made her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
How to Weather Marriage
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Going up in an airplane is like get
ing married-any optimst will try
IL once, but only a sincere fatalist
would try either of them twice.
one of the most delighted sur
prises man can experience is to
marry brilliant woman" and dis
cover afterward that on nine subjects
out of ten she can be as silly and
childish and make him feel just as
superior as any other woman.
When a returned doughboy can
manage to make each of two women
believe that he went to France for
her sake he considers that the war
has been worth while.
Before they began taking daily les
sons from the vampires of the
movies girls wisely used nets in the
subtle art of coquetry-now they use
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
MANY PHYSICIANS IN
STATE SUCCEEDED IN
WINNING COMMISSIONS

/ SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
| Tucumcar, y. NJ, Dec 1S.--WhilC
| much discussion is going on regard
| ing the part each profession has taker
IN the winning of the war, it is inter
| eslng TO note the number of physi,
clans who volunteered for active serv.
ice IN this state and were recommend
ed for commissions. In addition tc
the names mentioned here, there are
others whose papers were in the
hands OF the war department for ac-
tion, Those recommended for com
missions were as follows:
Bernalillo county, c. Bakes. S
c. Clarke, j. w. Elder, Fl. B. Kauf-
man, w. M, Sheridan, j. r. Van Alta,
g. e. Angle, Morton Cahill, H. p.
Brown Il. A. Staab, David c. Twitch-
ell, all of Albuquerque.
Chaves county-R. l.. Bradley, O.
II Haymaker, f. A. ingalls,, J.. W.
klngsinSer, c. F. Montgomery (de-
ceased), 7. e. Presley, d. d. Swear
lngen, S. G. Won Almon, all of Ros-
WELL f, L. Anderson, Hagerman: w.
ID. Matthews, Lake Arthur; f.. ]. Hub
bard, Dexter.
ton; G. r. Elliott, Dawson; Il. Il. Ey-
son; T. A. Hubbard, Sugalite; i. A,
Thompson Springer.
Curry county-F. a. Dillon, Clovis.
DeBaca county-W. T.. Washburn,
Yeso; II. II. Harder, buchanan.
Dona Ana county-C. w. Gerber,
Las Cruces; G. D. Garter, Mesilla Park
Eddy county-H. A. Stroup. Ar
tesla; J. w. Lackey, Carlsbad; L. II.
Pate, Carlsbad; w. F. Glazier. Carls-
bad; F. A. Furay, Lakewood.
Grant county-E. S. Bullock, T. A.
Duncan, f. w. Hooper, T.. d. Loewy,
VIM, MacLake, L. L. Westaake, ]. r..
Davis, S. Fl. Eckles, all of silver City;
S. II. James, Lordsburg; II. C. Blair,
Hachita; c. f. Kindall, Hurley; L. b.
Robinson, Pinos Altos; f. p. Davis
n. d. Frazier, TYRONE; C. w. Davis
Hanover.
Guadalupe county,. r. Van Horn,
j. II. Sanford, S. s. Craig, Santa Rosa.
Lea cOunty-A. A. Daerduff. II. IT.
Gallitin. Lovington.
Lincoln county E. C. Price, Capt.
tan; r. II. Lucas, f. IT. Johnson. Car
ri2ozo; j. w. Laws Lincoln.
Luna county-C. w. Cummings,
Columbus; r. b. McLaws, Deming.
Mckinley eounty-W r. Cantrell,
II. G. Wilson, Dwight Allison, A. C. |
Pratt, Gallup.
Mora county-H. j. Hoag. Mora
w. T. Brown, Valmora: II. w. Gibbs, !
Wagon Mound; @. r. Moon, Mills.
Otero county,. G, Holmes, w. M.
Scott, Alamogordo; ], r. Galloway,
Mescalero; J. r. Howell, Tularosa
Quay county-W. NJ. Lancaster,
Plain.
Rio Arriba county-H. b. Sewell,
Chama; G. c, Wyckoff, Dulce
Roosevelt county-B. b. Niece, !
Elida; Il. j. Hay. New Hope
Sandoval county, Il. Hastings, |
Bernalillo.
San Juan county-G. w. Simmons, |
Pennington W. c. Weber La Plata I
San Miguel county-F. Fl. Grail
W. f. Losey H. J. Mueller (deceas-
ed). w. F. Mills, Las Vegas
Santa Fe county-D. f. Murray, f.
f. Miera E. G. Ward f. A. Fiske,
Santa Fe.
socorro county-G. V. Hackney,
San Marcial; ]. ]. Hilton, Socorro;
NJ. McCreary, Magdalena; II. X. Rid
die, Reserve:
Taos county-T. f. Martin.
Torrance county-C. j. Jamison,
Estancia.
Union county-S. NJ Edmondson,
W. G.. Bassett, Des Moines;
J. w Muir Folsom; A, e. Landlord,
Dedman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
| KILLED., | INJURED
BY EXPLOSION ABOARD
STEAMSHIP BROOK YIN

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Dee. 1S.--Wayne Morris
johnson of Pasture, Guadalupe coun-
ty, was among those killed, and Kent
Hoff Steen of Walnut Wells, N. NJ,
was injured by an explosion on board
the Brooklyn on December g. accord
ing to word received here today.
Johnson was a fireman of the third
class of the United States naval re-
serve. His mother is Mrs. Pamela
of Pasture. Steen was also fire
man OF the third class. His mother is
Mrs. Mary Matte Steen of Walnut
Wells.
The explosion was caused by coal
dust while the cruiser was coaling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
THE FRENCH IN GERMANY.


When the French army under COM
mand of Generals Fayolle and Mangin
occupied the old Hessian tity Of May
encc, the German officials called on
the French commanders and express
ed the hope that the people would be
treated generously and that the army
would cooperate with the civil au-
thorities in maintaining order and in
keeping the economic life of the re-
gion going. ...
General Fayolle reminded the Ger
man officials that the war imposed
by Germany was the most cruel and
unjust in history. He pictured the
devastation wrought wantonly by the
German armies in France and Bel
GUM. He cited the fact that hun
dreds of thousands of Belgians and
French families are without shelter
for the winter and that their goods,
products and manufacturing machin-
cry have been carried into Germany
and their soil left a desert.
But the general assured the Ger
mans, natural as the feeling was that
there should be reprisal. that they
had nothing to fear from the troops
of occupation, either to their persons
or possessions, so long as they COM
mitted no hostile acts against the
army OF occupation.
This was all the assurance the Ger
mans wanted. They went to their
homes and about their business con-
tent, but without the expression of a
single regret for the horrors they had
inflicted when opportunity offered in
the overrun districts of Belgium and
France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
NO TONIC LIKE HOODS
Sarsaparilla For Time like This,
After Influenza. the Grip.

When purified blood, rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels are essential.
In the after-effects of influenza, the
grip and other prostrating diseases,
Hoods Sarsapsrilla has remarkable
health helping effect.
1t expels the poisons that have
weakened and depleted the blood,
causing pallor. anemia, flabby flesh
and lax muscles. 1t is the standard
blood remedy with a successful rec
ord of nearly fifty years.
Many people-ft is really astonish-
ing how many-need a fine, gentle,
easy cathartic in these trying times.
We recommend Hoods Pills, used in
the best families, and equally effective
with delicate women or robust men.
Easy to take. easy to operate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19

up by the force of the world! Is it
not worth making some concessions
for? Does not the thought of it thrill
every American? Is there anything
an American army would rather fight
for than justice of that sortr
There are weighty reasons. as we
shall see later. why the League of
Nations is likely to set up both courts
OF justice and courts of arbitration.
But the weight of America will GER
tainly be in favor of having as many
questions as possible decided in the
courts of justice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
Good Word for ChamberIains
Tablets

IT am very much pleased to have
the opportunity to say a good word
for Chamberlains Tablets writes
Mrs. Mamie Barte1, Moberly, Mo. II
think 1t is the best thing for stomach
troubles and constipation that have
ever used" The above shows the high
esteem in which Chamberlain's Tab
let's are held by those who have used
them. Give them a trial. They will
do you good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
Peacock Indicted.

Ell Paso, Dec: sd. V. Peacock,
former county assessor of Dona Ana
county. New Mexico, was indicted by
the district grand jury today on two
counts charging him with having in
his possession an alleged forged note
the face value of which was $4,000.
He was indicted recently and the in
distment quashed because of "a tech
meal error. His bond was fixed at
$2500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
HE RAISES HIS HAT.

When Quentin Roosevelt was at a
flying school in France, he talked
about his fathers farming expert
ences.
my father" he said, was a gen.
tleman farmer for many years. Now
he'd have a ranch. Now he'd have a
plantation. The experience was
costly.
Father | said to him one day in
my childhood, what is gentleman
farmer?'
Quentin, said my father. "a gen.
tleman farmer is a chap who never
raises anything except his hat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
McXicanS Removed.

Juarez, Mex, Dec. 1S.-Eighteen
Mexican firms in the state of Chi
huahua have been removed from the
American black list and may now
conduct their business with agents in
the United States, it was announced
at the American consulate today. A
number of these firms were accused
of having business connections with
German firms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
It's Dangerous to Neglect a Cough.

Never allow a cough to hang on
week after week. A cough is usually
q symptom of some disease of the
throat or bronchials and may we'll be
regarded as a signal of danger No
one can tell what serious diseases may
follow when it is neglected. AS a rule
the disease that causes the coughing
may be cured by taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. In more than nine
cases out of ten it is all you will need
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
EASTER BAZAAR
AT THE SWEDISH
LUTHERAN CHURCH

The women of the Swedish Luther
an church will hold their annual East
err bazaar Friday afternoon and eve
ming from 2 until 9 o'clock. in the
church parlors. There will be a large
assortment of handmade articles,
fancy needlework and home-baked
and cooked foods. Refreshments win
be served by the following women
Mrs. j. f. johnson. Mrs. Gus Peter
son.. Mrs. Oscar Wick. Mrs. A. G.
Peterson and Mrs. B. o. Norlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Cushman of
Palmer. Mass. have announced the
birth OF a baby dauEht r. Mrs.
Cusrman will be remembered as Miss
J.. Louise Marclay. for some time
head Of the stenographic department
of the University Of North Dakota.
Miss Pearl Routley. a daughter of
Mr.. INC Mrs. S. d. Routlev. ~ re-
side nine miles north of East CIR nd
Forks. and George Kukuk of Cavalier
were married Wednesday afternoon
at Crookston. Miss Maude Rontlev,
a sister of the bride. and. Roy Lucht
of Cavalier attended the young couple.
The bride wore a gown OF pale blue
crepe de chine, and carried a bouquet
of lilies of the valley. Miss Routley
as maid of honor vas also in blue
silk.
Mr.. Kukuk and his bride will make
their homo on a farm near Cavalier.
Mrs. J.. Pengellv of Edmore is visit
ing here for a day or two.