davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-07

It is denied that the Russians aren't doing anything to help the allies. as, they are at least willing to eat up a good deal of the food so the Ger mans won't get it all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-07
OBITUARY.
SANTO CHTVDO.

The funeral of Santo Chivdo was held this morning from his late resi- dence on Trowel street and from the Holy Rosary church. A delegation from the Loyal of Order of Moose act ed as pail. bearers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-07
Notions

MERCERIzED MENDING cor TON in black, tan and navy, EA 45 yard spools ........2 for ~ MACHINE OIL - good O. quality. Regular 10c. " ASBESTOS IRON HOLD- 4na ERS-Reg. Sc ......S for AVS
 DUST CAPS-MANY 7A
 SEW-ON HOSE SUP E
 PORTERS-Pai.r. SO
 SHOE TREES-good size. E0 DARNING COTTON in white, black and tan 1Oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
What Every Woman Wonders
MAN, KAISER. "ExpIAIN THINGS" TO
WIFE-THATS WHY THERE MANY CONFIRMED
BACHELORS WORLD
coMETIAIEs
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

SOMETIMES - 49,, 80. ,..a.,.,- .,,.I-n !, - go
in the
Does he tell the kaserin, wonder.
Misunderstood
Of
that He never started it, heaven Knows
He dntot
Austria, or
over o Charles with
And Belgium and
And, naturally he 0 efend hmself" TIT " ~
England and France Russia all picked
And he hadn't done TTNG-and an awful mix-up"
And kaserin en--lik wfe?
his aching head
1 JUST how aboutn
nd. Of WASH your fault a al
world y&NxhG~S
they and
appreciate
pitching like
SO
TO m
gobets candlesck
ID. ny
nd JUS as soona s =
polished
they'll perfectly charming,
walls have been done overt
know little
the stems!
Now, you
There Don't take it heart!
innocent and good and unselfish H.
matte OTHERS
onehu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
THE REAL ELECTION ISSUES.

Election day, the first since the
United States entered the war, is only
ten days away. Important decisions
are to be made in nation and state. Yet
public discussions Of these matters are
prohibited in nearly every state OF the
union because of the prevalence of in
fluenza-
The great danger in New Mexico is
that there will be light vote, though
the issues at stake are moro important
than were the issues of the president
ial campaign in 1915.
The real issue is: Shall we, have a
congress that is right on the war and
on the terms OF peace when they are
laid down?
President Wilson has made splen-
did record in his administration Of for
eign affairs. He has become the
spokesman of the nations at war with
the imperial German government His
last letter TO the kaiser's secretary of
state will live in history as one of the
worlds most scintilating state docu-
ments.
But President Wilson has had to
deal at all times with the opposition Of
the most important chairman of his
own party in congress. Chairman
Hitchcock. Of the senate foreign rela-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
AS TO POLITICAL ADVENTIST
MENTS.

The Journal is in receipt of a
protest against acceptance of advertis-
ing by the democrats during the CAM
paign.
Let II be understood that the jour
nal is an absolutely Independent news
paper. 1t is supporting the republi-
can ticket this year, because it be-
lieyes it to be the best interest of both
nation and state that the republicans
win.
But the journal does not believe
that any newspaper has the right to
shut discussion from its columns, un-
less the ownership of the paper be
purely partisan and that it be conduct
ed as party organ. The Journal is
not party organ.
Two democratic daily newspapers IN
judge Richardson's home town have
refused to print advertisements for the
republican state central committee.
That is their right, but it amounts to
serving notice that they do not want
republican patronage and that II Ar
thur Seligman had his way he would
close all avenues of publicity against
the republican party. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
THANKS TO THE Hun.

(Before the war there was in q
Calias belfry a Flemish peal of bells
On the clock dali two knights armed
with laitces--Hehry VIII, king of Eng
land. and Francis I, king of France.
Every time the hour struck they eX-
changed lance thrusts-one at i,
O'Clock. three at three o'clock and IL
at midnight. A German shell hit the
knights and ended the fight forever
1t is The only German sheel which
ever showed esprit, remarked
French witt
For centuries in old Calais
Aclock in the belfry tower
Proclaimed to all the time of day
And pealed the passing hour.
ON the dial two kings in wars array
vCrouched--each with battle lance
Henry of England to joust in fray
With Francis, king of France.
With every stroke of the belfry's
chimes
At his foe each knight would dart,
Once at one, at noon twelve times
Would Me thrust at the others
heart.
Then cameN day they we're crashed
to earth
BY d sheln from German gun,
They long had known each other S
worth,
So they said, Lets fight as one"
Twas a sorry shot for the Hun that
day,
For he wiped away all trace
That ever the French had faced III
fray
Their friends of the British race.
Steve A. Dore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
The Jarr Family BY ROY ! ascAn9n11

on account of the Liberty Loan being
first in everybody's mind-which of
the candidates are nices to their
wives and have the happlest homes.
/ suppose, though, they are all nice
to their wives, and if they were not
no one would tell us about it. And
that reminds me that the presidents
wife dresses beautifully and seems
very happy. l saw her with the
president, you know"
"But there is no presidential cleo
ton this year" said Mr.. Jarr. I'm
speaking of state candidates"
"Oh, hem?" replied Mrs. Jarr.
First, what have they done for the
Liberty Loan, and second"
Whom would you vote for?" said
Mr.. Jarr, interrupting in his urn.
"Oh, don't bother me with your old
politics! I'd vote for the one that
gave me the most money, Of course"
said Mrs. Jarr. But men only vote
for people they think will do them
some good, and they are always look
ing for brides, and writing those jor-
rid letters to the newspapers, but the
letters are not at all interesting
there isn't q love letter among them!"
Cant you be rational for just one
minute and tell me who you will vote
for?" asked Mr.. Jarr again,
How do / know? Why do you
bother me about your old politics
when the election is days and days
off, and we women are thinking of
our Red Cross work and sending pres
ents for Christmas to soldiers and
sailors abroad, and we are for uncon-
ditional surrender, and trying to help
the poor Belgian refugees, and buy
ing bonds, and getting ether people
to buy bonds-so I'm sure you should
not be Fostering ME this way arout
politics!"
THE trouble with this campaign"
said Mr.. Jarr ponderously, as he dis
eussed the situation with Mr.. Rangle
going downtown, 1.-The trouble of this
campaign is that there are no local
issues. There is an apathy tina. looks
suspiciously the forerunner of land
slide"
who for" asked Mr.. Rangle.
But Mr.. Jarr said he didn't know.
"Do you know how the women are
going to vote?" inquired Mr.. Rangle.
you ask them-ask your wife, &c
piled Mr.. Jarr.
II did, remarked Mr.. RanSla with
a sigh. That's why I'm asking you!'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
AS TO MIR. SEIIIGMAN.

1t is announced that the state food
administration is to be headed by Ar
thur Seligman, state chairman of the
democratic central committee. Sena-
tor Jones has wired Congressman
Walton to name the, new food admin
istrator. tA
AS Mr.. Seligman sees in the state
council of defense republican polit-
ieal machine, which has no existence
except as conjured up by him for po-
litical purposes, there is no doubt tina
he will undertake to make a political
machine of the food administration.
That was the purpose of senator Jones
when Ralph C. Ely was appointed, but
Mr.. Ely proved to be poor mechan-
ician. Seligman is shrewder and
knows the game better.
II. was not because Mr. Seligman
really believed the state council OF de-
Tense political in its administration. He
merely makes the changes in order
that he may excuse his own conduct
when he heads the food administra-
tion. r 1900 ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26

economy marshaled our economic
forces with such energy that within
recent weeks an entirely new aspect
has been given the situation.
While hunger is stalking abroad
IN the countries of our enemies,
goading the people ever onward to
revolt and surrender, the practices
OF American thrift in the last year
have brought us to a place where
1t is now officially declared that the
period of our anxieties in the matter
of food is ended.
So sacrihcial have we been in the
readjustment of our personal habits
that the 220,000000 people of the
great allied nations can press on
ward in the fight undisturbed by any
such conditions as confront the peo-
pies OF the Central Empire. We
have reached a place in our eco
Monies where we are able to send
abroad substantially 100000
pounds Of beef a month and we are
told that during the next twelve
months we can export 100000 tons
,of pork, if need be.
Our economies in wheat have
brought us to the place where there
will be a gradual improvement in
the quality of our bread and the
quantity to be used. Our fat sup
! plies are pronounced ample and we
are in a position to begin to build
up reserves against the possibilities
of poor crops next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
HAS BEEN A
FRIEND TO ME-"
Says Lady, Regarding Cardul,
in Giving This WelI-known
Woman's Tonic Credit for
Her Good Health, .<

Cleveland Tenn.-Mrs. Joanna Fell
ker of this place, after telling OF the
help she obtained from the use OF
Cardui IL years ago, when it built
I'M her health and strength, says
further: 1.-THE next time used it
(Cardui) was about or years
ago. I had and was just able
to drag around for a good while,
getting worse all the time. I suffered
intense pain in the lower abdomen
and back Could hardly do my
work, it was all drag and
walking was very painful for me. l
finally had to give up and go to
bed, where l stayed about week
and then turned back to
Cardui, my old friend.
After starting the Cardui, I was
able to be up in or days
The pains were relieved soon after
beginning to take the Cardui, and
when I got up, walking was easy
for me Got back my health
and strength and in weeks
was able to do most of my work /.
It's fine medicine, and has been
good friend to me, and I am a
friend to 1t too. It's through taking
Cardpi I have been well and strong
and in good health for the past 4 or
years 1 will always praise
it."
Cardui should do for you, what it
has done for thousands of other
women. 1t should help you. Try
Cardui.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
SATURDAY OCTOBER rs, 1911
THE STATE COLLEGE AND
POLITICS.

There should be no question of how
the election will go in New Mexico this
year. The democratic ticket is weak
from top to bottom. There are men on
II who have no moral right 10 aspire
to the positions for which they were
nominated in convention dominated
by q combine between the friends of
Congressman Walton, George A. Da.
vlsson. who traded the Chaves county
delegation TO suit himself, and j. II.
Crist, who was fighting State Treas
urer Roy O. Hall from Rio Arrlba
county in the interest of the candidacy
OF Felix Garcia for the gubernatorial
nomination.
II has been charged, and never de-
MED publicly, that should Garcia be
elected, Crist would be the real gov
ernor of New Mexico, and that every
woud be returned to politics. Demo-
cratic State Chairman Seligman has
already attacked the agricultural col
lego, because, when it became neces-
sary to boost intensively the produc-
ton of foodstuffs in the state Presi-
dent Grille asked the state council of
defense for reasonable amount of
money with which to carry on the
work Of that, fhe most important insti-
tuition in the state
Among other things, the funds thus
secured enabled the agricultural col
lege to complete the demonstration Of
the values of the yucca plant as feed
for cattle in the drouth-stricken sec
tons of this state.
Also, assisted by money from the
federal government President Grille
was enabled to make a campaign for
the determination of predatory wild
animals which were costing this state
millions of dollars annually.
Then President Grille called on the
council of defense for funds with
which to care for the American SOL
uleIS bSSlSHcu w lIie Wal NSpai
for training in road building, auto
mobile engineering and other work
necessary to the successful prosecu-
ton Of the war.
The federal government contracted
to pay all expenses of the soldiers,
provided the state college would house
them. That was what President Grille
undertook to do, and he succeeded,
with the assistance of the state coun-
Gil of defense.
Condemnation of those appropria-
tons by the state council of defense, is
in every instance a condemnation of
the federal authorities at Washington
charged with the duty of conducting
the war to a successful issue.
1t is the purpose of the democrats,
under the leadership of ]. H. Crist and
Arthur Seligman to return the state
college TO politics, If they can succeed
in electing Garcia.
President Grille doesn't know wheth-
er any man connected with the school
is q democrat or a republican. The
present board of regents is absolutely
free from politics in it's appointments
and In handling the college funds. Do
the people of this state want another
State Bank scandal?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
If You Had Moneu
right (The Evening
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

co, (The New YORK evening Worlul
! see dilapidated porch in front of an
old house with roof that leaks An
old lady is sitting there rocking to and
fro. I'd like to go to the village car
penter and give him the money to fix
it all up and just tell her o friend
passed by and saw her needs.
For the girl who Graves musical
career and hasn't any money / would
give her the chance to get it. Many
an artist soul is stifled for the want
of few dollars.
l would provide the money for
toiling little family to go to the coun-
try for "a few weeks without the feel
ing that they are charitable charges.
l would like to be helper to the
mother Of many children during the
period of her greatest struggle.
/ would lend little money to the
energetic young man when he needs
it most to start his business. A small
amount can do so much at the time IL
is most needed.
would take the helpless old lady
who all her life has been dreading the
poorhouse and pay her board among
people she loves so that her INDECENT
days may give her the independence
she Graves.
1 WOulu make IL I'oSSillic lol thO wv
who love to marry, but who cannot
because of family burdens.
/ would like to find the man OF
woman who is down and nearly out,
who has made mistakes and give them
the chance to retrieve.
would aid the woman who has had
much and lost it, who has done good
while she had it and whom everybody
has forgotten when poverty came. Fof
there is no pain greater than tha
caused by the cold shoulder.
1 would take the mother with the
tubercular children away from the
congested area and give her the OPP
portunity she Graves in the open.
I would like to lift the load of the
grandmother who in her old age IS
caring for her children's children.
I would find the girls who love
pretty geegaws and give them the bit
of money with which to buy such
things rather than have them secure
these trifles from questionable sources.
I would make IL possible for So
called fallen sister to become useful
and purposeful and to be able to walk
side by side with women of greater
strength.
In the last analysis I believe the
greatest good which comes from
money is when the personal touch
enters into the handling of 1t. In a
word, to give the individual the avia-
ton push when he or she needs II
most.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
ON TIE SAFE SIDE.

The conversation at q social affair
turned to the Importance Of being on
the safe side, when the following an
ecdote was contributed by Congress
man Joseph w. Fordney, OF Nichi-
gan: .n
Recently little Whites grandmother
came from an adjacent town for a
few days visit and while the good
woman was sitting on the veranda one
afternoon Willie approached with a
questioning expression.
I, "Grandma." said he. "can you crack
nuts by biting them ?"
mot any more, Willie answered
grandmother. II lost all my teeth
several years ago."
"Fine!" rejoined Willie. with a. look
of relief as he handed her a handful
of walnuts, hold these, please, while
go and get some more. "--Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
BOTH PARTIES HOLD
COUNTY CONVENTIONS
IN SANTA FE COUNTY

tsrtelAl CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Oct. 25.-Both the demo-
cratic and the republican county con-
ventions met yesterday afternoon in
the open air at the same time, the re-
publicans on the county court house
lawn and the democrats in the dreary
back yard, which they found so I'M
comfortable that after preliminary or
ganization they adjourned to the city
hall. The republicans nominated the
following ticket: State representa-
tives, r. l.. Baca and Albert H. Clan
cy; sheriff, George w. Armijo; county
clerk, Alfredo Lucero; assessor, Mar
celino A. Ortiz; county treasurer, ia
COLO Montoya; probate judge, Epi-
memo Romero; county commissioners,
Charles c. Closson, Jose Ortiz Pine
and Genaro Quintana; county superin-
tendent of schools. Mrs. Adelina Otero-
Warren; county surveyor, Jack Thorp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26

Not alone in food is American
thrift beginning to tell in colossal
way. Through the introduction OF
various economies, stopping of leaks
and general tightening-up process
We will be able to save 25,O0O0O0 to
100000 tons OF coal a year in the
$4,000 industrial plants in the United
States without in any way reducing
the quantity or quality of the output.
In the Pittsburgh district alone a
saving OF $1,000 tons of coal year
has been effected through more
efficient practices. One might, no
doubt with the same splendid re-
suits, run the entire gamut of our
activities. Wherever the flag floats
today, there you will find the prac-
tees of wartime thrift.
But these great victories, made
possible by the practices of patriotic
thrift, should have the effect of
squirting US on to even greater sue
cess just as the success of our
soldiers abroad is an incentive to
them to fight the harder. There must
be no let-down in thrift at home any
more than there should be a let
down along the battlefronts of
France.
Let us bear in mind also that
while our practices of thrift are
bringing assured victory to our cause,
we are receiving invaluable personal
results through our thrift practices.
We have been VIGOROUSLY lax and
slpshod in matters of personal
economy. Our general habits Of
thriftlessness have not been without
their deteriorating effects. We have
needed something to bring us to our
senses, to teach us that personal
thriftlessness is invariably a step
downward toward failure, that no
man can genuinely succeed in life
who is not first of all thrifty.
Two or three years ago American
thrift was a jest. Today it is a
noble actuality-the most powerful
force that has been brought to bear
against the sinister aggressiveness
OF Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26

SoP9i IA ASAo Wy Aic COO uDii'Aiihf
If you had money-rlots of it, what
would you do with it?
This was the question asked me by
a lawyer friend who has just drawn up
the will of very rich man.
This man had accumulated his
money by close application to his in
terests and with little thought for any
thing else but his enterprises.
Lately it had begun to dawn on him
that he had this accumulation, that he
had no children to whom he might
leave it, and that he ought to do some
thing with II.
He realized that he could not spend
it all and that he ought to make pro-
visions for its use-as he saw the
signs of age coming.
He had not kept in touch with the
world very much, as he had been
buried in business and therefore did
not know the best way to use the
money, Therefore he asked his law
yer friend for advice as to what agen-
cies were doing the most good.
1t may seem strange but there are
many people like this man. There
are those who have been 50 absorbed
in the effort of making money that
when 1t comes to disposing of 1t to
good advantage they are really lacking
in knowledge.
Being men trained in economy, as
q rule, they want to leave their means
where it viii accomplish the best ends.
And so my lawyer friend informed me
that he selected few good charitable
institutions and recommended that the
money be left to them
I could not but reflect on this.
While there are some very worthy
charitable institutions that should be
aided and encouraged by continued
contributions, there are others whose
methods have been questioned and
whose books of accounting have often
reached the offices of the district at
torney. For example, there are char
table institutions where it has cost a
dollar and a half to distribute dol
lar of charity. AS against this, there
is the Board of Child Welfare of the
City of New York where ii costs but
three cents to give out a dollar for
actual relief, the lowest distribution
cost Of any city or state in the union.
So that it is a wise man indeed who
knows how to discriminate.
The lawyers question, what would
you do if you had money! brought
me back to my dreams of many years.
If had money 7 would find the boy
of exceptional ability, with poor par
living and give this boy the chance for
proper schooling.
AS l go along in the country I often
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26

You ladies have vote this election
in this state. Who will you vote for?
asked Mr.. Jarr.
"Why do you ask?" inquired Mrs
Jarr. who, woman-like found herself
never able to give direct answer 70
any question except if it concerned
such matters of vital interest as cloth
es or the persistent derelictions OF
husbands. Pm sure I'm so interested
in the success of the Liberty Loan that
I'm not thinking of voting"
"Well, we can still work for the Lib
erty Loan, but we can speak OF
the election a little. / thought ia
talk some here from a new point of
view-how do the candidates stand in
the home?" said Mr.. Jarr.
Then, IL you should ask me-" re-
piled Mrs. Jarr, from what l no
ticed in electionoso before the war,
should say that men seems to lose all
sense about election time" Here a
thought flashed across her mind and
lit up her feature. After all, may
be it's all put on" she said. ITS just
an excuse for me to stand around in
barrooms with sloafers talking about
what they think is politics And the
meetings give them more excuses to
get out at night / don't believe they
care at all Besides, what will they
do when the saloons are all closed"'
"All that aside" said Mr. Jarr, 'you
haven't answered my question. Whom
will you vote for. now you have a
vote?"
ooh, / am in no hurry to decide"
said Mrs. Jarr. promptly. mot that
I would make myself conspicuous
with those lady politicians because
most of them dress like frights. 1t
is different in England, and the
Duchess of Marlborough, who is
beautiful and certainly dresses in ex-
cellent taste if we can judge by her
pictures, made speech when she
was in this country and said woman
need not lost her interest in her APP
pearance simply because she was in
politics, Mrs. Stryver, who heard her,
told me"
but, again ask, who will you vote
for now you have a vote?" asked Mr..
Jarr.
MY gracious! Can't you give me
time to think" replied Mrs Jarr.
'srhe pictures of the candidates are
such terrible daubs, but we are not
tofd--at least we haven't been yet