davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-05-16

Nearly 1000 types and sizes of farm
implements which have been gradually
developed by manufacturers during
peace-time competition have been rec
commended for elimination during the
war by committees of the National I'm
plement & Vehicle Association. The
object, according to a statement by the
Council of National Defence, is to con-
serve materials, labor, capital and man
ufacturing facilities for war use.
, 1918-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Sowder spent
Tuesday in town on business. Mrs.
SOwder brought in her wool clip from
II few head of bum lambs which she
has been caring for at the ranch, and
realized n considerable sun from the
clip. The wool from one of the lambs
weighed Il pounds, which will no doubt
reimburse her for time and trouble in
caring for the youngster.
, 1918-05-16

Mrs. A. w. Reed. who has been spend
ing the winter in Denver, was taken ill
at Walcott last week while enroute to
Saratoga with her husband, and was
taken TO Rawlins for examination. She
was later adjudged temporarily insane
and has been taken to Evanston for
treatment.
, 1918-05-16

Order you cut flowers for Memorial
Day from Wyoming's largest floral es-
adjustment. 1t means: Quality, the
best; quantity, unlimited service, IN
surpassed, and prices, most reasonable.
W. p. Hays is agent for Louis B. West
holder, Florist, stores at Evanston and
Rock Springs. 5-24
, 1918-05-16

Mrs. Helen D'Esterre of Encamp-
ment, sister of Forest Ranger NJ. E.
Ames, who has been spending the win
Ter in Texas, stopped over in Saratoga
Saturday for "A brief visit with Mrs.
p. A. Human. She left Sunday for
her ranch home near Encampment.
, 1918-05-16

l.. NJ. Conncss returned home Sunday
evening from Cheyenne, where he had
spent a few days on business. He
made the trip by auto and reports that
the roads over the greater part of the
distance, and especially in the neighbor-
hood of Hanna and Medicine Bow, o n
tinue to live up to their reputation of
being VIGOROUSLY bad.
, 1918-05-16

c. C. Hickok and A. E. Dahl, mem
bers of the local school board, are in
Rawlins today to attend a meeting of
school district officers from various
parts of the state for the discussion of
various matters pertaining to the pub
lie schools.
, 1918-05-16

Hon. Frank A. Hadsell was up from
Rawlins a couple of days the first of
the week to assist with preparations
for the local Red Cross Drive next
week. Mr.. Hadsell has swimming ways
that + most persuasive when eXerted
upon a given subject, and his assist
ance proved most valuable to the local
cOmmittee.
, 1918-05-16

My regular customers and all others
desiring any of the Raleigh Products,
call at Edwards Harness Shop until
April 1. Complete assortment on hand.
j. A. MauS.
, 1918-05-16

Miss Jewell, a Colorado lady who is
campaigning in Wyoming in the inter
ests of the an%ti-liquor forces, gave an
interesting lecture Friday evening at
the Presbyterian church. Miss Jewell
was the guest of Mrs. Fanny II. Lee
while in Saratoga.
, 1918-05-16

Miss Edna Wilson, teacher of the
Scarrow school in the Saratoga dis
trict, spent Saturday evening i'll Wal
colt visiting friends. She returned on
the Sunday morning train.
, 1918-05-16

Paul BOdine, for some time past en-
ployed by Frank Schilt, expects to leave
on the 10Th for one of the government
training camps. He was initiated into
the local Eastern Star lodge last even
ing.
, 1918-05-16

Charles NJ. Sanger of French, presi,
dent of the Encampment State Bank,
spent several days in Saratoga recent
ly, transacting business and having
repair work done on his Maxwell car
, 1918-05-16

Deputy Assessor NJ. T. Christensen
returned to Rawlins Saturday to take
up his new work on the Rawlins Re
publican. Mr.. Alcorn expects to join
the military forces about June 1 and
"Christy'' expects to be thoroughly lin
the harness by that time.
, 1918-05-16

You should have your laughing ap-
paratus III good working order for the
picture show Saturday evening. A five
reel comedy will be shown, in addition
OF the regular installment of the serial,
The Fighting Trail"
, 1918-05-16

Mrs. r. T. Davis left on Saturday
for Twin Groves to join her husband,
who is engaged in forest work. They
will reside at Victoria Station. Colo.
, 1918-05-16

Hon. L.. G. Davis came up from Den
yer Sunday and has spent the week on
the ranch looking after his live stock
interests.
, 1918-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sears have re
turned to their ranch home near Sara
toga from Denver, where Mrs. Sears
has beer under treatment in a hospi-
tai for some time.
, 1918-05-16

X. W. Fleming md S. II. Clammer OF
Fort Collins, Colo, came in last Satur
day on business connected with theiI
land interests in this section.
, 1918-05-16

James Blackhall of Encampment, su
pervisor of the Hayden National For
est, was n business visitor here Monday
, 1918-05-16

A. y. McManis and family were bus
mess visitors in OWL Tuesday from
their ranch home on lower Sage creek.
, 1918-05-16

Ed. Winner returned to own Tues
day from the Edwards ranch, where he
had been shearing sheep for a week.
, 1918-05-16

Miss Carrie Priquet has spent the
past week visiting her sister, Mrs. d.
p. johnson, on Brush creek.
, 1918-05-16

W. P. Hays will take your orders for
Memorial Day flowers. Order them
early. Louis B. Westholder, Florist,
stores at Evanston and Rock Springs.
, 1918-05-16

Mrs. Hattie Sirois returned Tuesday
morning from Denver, where she had
been visitinng relatives the past week.
, 1918-05-16

c. NJ. Brown, who has been here for
a few weeks looking after his ranching
and live stock interests, returned Tues,
day to his home at Cambridge, Neb.
, 1918-05-16

l.. d. Peck, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Albert Nixon, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Peck, left last week by
auto for n brief visit with relatives in
the country north of Rock Springs.
, 1918-05-16

Lloyd Pullum returned yesterday
from Colorado, where he has been en-
ployed the past few months.
, 1918-05-16

Lost-Sunday, automobile chain with
s%tretcher, 34x4. Reward if returned to
NJ. b. McKillip, Saratoga.
, 1918-05-16
Saratoga Chips

Hal r. Dean of Douglas was a bust
ness visitor in Saratoga last Saturday.
, 1918-05-16

Frank Lawler was up from Rawlins
Sunday on business for the West &
Hazlett company.
, 1918-05-16

All kinds of dressings and polishes
for all kinds of shoes at ". G. Ed
wards store.
, 1918-05-16

Mrs. Riggs spent several days in
town this week, the guest of Mrs. P. A.
Hinman.
, 1918-05-16
$4,000 Reward.

For information that will convict
any person or persons molesting or
killing NJ cattle.
j. NJ. SOWDER, Saratoga.
, 1918-05-16

For Sale -Fifty-gallon gasoline
tank with screw top and faucet In
Quire this office.
, 1918-05-16

Mrs. Wiley of Laramie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Lemoine, returned
on Monday to her home after a pleas
II visit of two weeks with her par
ents at their ranch home on Pass creek.
, 1918-05-16

NJ. B. McKillip left last Saturday for
Omaha, where he spent the week OF
business.
, 1918-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Ames were down
from the Ten Mile ranger station We'd
nesday.
, 1918-05-16

Mrs. j. II. Rollman of Encampment
spent Saturday and Sunday in Sara.
toga.
, 1918-05-16

Parker Carroll, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Carroll, is reported quite i'll with
measles.
, 1918-05-16

o. e. Ekdahl was up from Rawlins
Il day or two the first of the week.
, 1918-05-16
announcement
Of the Annual Meeting of the Saratoga Valley
Stock Growers Association.

The Annual Meeting of the Saratoga Valley
Stock Growers Association will be held at the City
Hall, Saratoga, Wyoming, at 200 o'clock p. m. on
FRIDAY, JUNE z, 1918.
Business of Importance, matters affecting the
future welfare of every stockman, large or small,
will be discussed, and every member of the Associa-
ton is urged to be present.
After the business sessions there will be some
enjoyable social features, including a banquet, dance,
etc. Be sure to come, and bring the ladies.
IA. SCHOONJANS, President.
CHAS. C. YOUNG, Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-08
LLOYD GEORGES poWER.

NORMAN Hapgood, in LeSlie'S).
Seldom have | read a more convinc-
ling speech than the one that seemed
to light up a difficult field of thought
with great flashes when it fell under
my eye in France in 1915--the speech
in which Mr.. Lloyd George, just made
minister of munitions, explained in
what ways government at war was
different from government in peace,
and why a munition worker could
not claim full individual freedom be-
cause he merely happened not to be
in the trenches. Mr.. Lloyd George
is not exact. At times he has said the
government was concealing nothing
about submarine losses when actually
1t was telling nothing. / have seen
him in the house become badly mixed
through poor memory. He changes
frequently, but only in tactics, so to
speak, not in strategy; in details, not
in ultimate direction. Those are mis-
taken who think him the future hope
of the tories. He was asked by a
friend recently whether he read the
Nation. NO" he replied, "a man in
public life can survive many mis-
takes. The only thing that makes
him irrevocably dead is bitterness.
don't read papers whose treatment of
me might make me bitter. The radi-
calls are my friends. 1t is with them
/ did my work in the past 1t is with
them ] shall do my work when the
war is O"cr'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-08
OUR BUSINESS.

(Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge in Leslies)
Our business is to put Germany in
a position where she can do no more
harm in the future to the rest of the
world. Unless we achieve this we
shall have fought in vain. Congress
and the president had no right to
declare war unless they meant to do
precisely this thing. We are pouring
out the best blood of the country the
blood of our chosen youth, upon the
altar of patriotism. We are bearing
an immense burden of taxation. We
are mortgaSing with our loans the fu-
ture of coming generations. We have
set aside for the time being the con-
stitution under which individual lib
erty has been preserved and the coun-
try has grown and prospered. We
have adopted measures which lead,
If unchecked to the building up on
the one hand of great bureaucracy
such as that which crushed and ruin
ed Russia and which on the, other
are stimulating the development of
state socialism. 1t is our intention to
return, as our laws show, to the old
restrictions, projections, and rights of
the ordered freedom of the constitu-
ton. We are taking these vast risks,
we are bearing these huge burdens,
we are making these unspeakable
sacrifices of life; but we have no right
to do all these things unless we win
the prize.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-08

pig'seye acorns. She presented a love-
ly picture.
"I'l read it," said Miss Doolittle:
Always speak goodly to people,
Never get noisy and rowdish.
Be calm as the clock in the steeple
Never get noisy and rowdyish,
Just remember, kindness is best.
Do not shoot off your temper.
As Julius Cesar said half i'm jest
sic semper, my friends, sic SEM
per-
My sisters child Teeney Rickts.
Went to the movies with Dad.
She yelled, ooh, amt this awful?"
Teeney, you are very bad.
But getting back to gentleness,
1t gives one a reputation,
I saw three of our members this week
Flirting at the railroad station.
The last line caused the women to
look at each other suspiciously. How
ever, not an accusation was made and
as Miss Doolittle bowed ana backed to
the rear gracefully all present APP
plauded with great gusto.
All were pleased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-08
THE KAISER, a JEW n4TER.
american Israelite. Cincinnati).

tAmeflean lSfaellte. CtnCinnatD.
A new light has been thrown on
William |. first emperor of Germany,
and the role he has played as insti-
gator and supporter of /anti-Semitic
activities at home and abroad, by the
discovery in the New York Public
library Of a pamphlet in Hebrew,
published in 1885 by Alexander Zeder-
baum, editor of the Petrograd Ham
e!itz."
The author tells of a visit to Berlin
in 1881 of several Russian generals
and high civilian officials. At Kaiser
Williams personal request they Wis
tied the palace, where they were en-
tertained at a "Belshazzar's feast"
Part of the kaiser's speech to his
guests was afterward published by
the anti-Semitic Petrograd "Novoe
Nremya' and reprinted in it's year
hook.
my dear guests and friends of
Holy Russia the kaiser was reported
to have said 81 do not love the Jews,
knowing well that in Germany men
like Karl Marx, Edward Lusker and
others are undermining the monarch
zeal spirit and plan the ruin of the
present system of government. But
in our country they are deep rooted,
therefore it is necessary to act care
fully, as they are leaders in science
in finance, in culture, in industry.
But it is different in Russia. | adj
wise you to learn from US. Crush
them before it is too late Crush
them in every possible way. / beg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-08
OLD TIME oATHs CHANGE.


What the duce" is fairly obvious,
but it seems a little difficult to trace
the diabolisation of the Latin Deus"
The fact is that Celtic mythology in
cluded hairy wood demon named
Dus, and in popular speech the two
passed into one The Scandinavian
equivalent commonly used within liv-
ing memory.
And, then, what is dear, dear" but
"Dieu. Dieu? Yes, my dear lady,
you often swear. Be careful you
were just going to say, "Oh dear, is
that so?" Weren't you, now? And
only yesterday | heard you say ''drat''
which a few centuries ago was 4Got
rot"
History includes some strange oaths.
The favorite of William the Conquer
or was by the Splendor of God,
which has fine, noble ring. William
Rufus came in a feeble second with
his "by this and that and Richard
|, made a poor recovery In habitually
swearing by Gods legs" King
Johns supposed dealings with the
Jews lend grim appropriateness to
his oath by Gods teeth" POUNDS
and Odds bobikins" are thin DISCUSSES
for Goods wounds and Gods
Body"
A pious invocation--"O mibi Beate
Martine''-had a long life as "Oh. my
eye and Betty Martin" And nasty
adjective of present day use is said
to be treeable to "by our Lady"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-08

and great ability All of which was
true. But it is just as true today as it
was then
If wholesale condemnation of
every man who changes, or has
changed, his political affiliations is
correct, then every boy would be ex-
pected, on coming of age, to vote as
his father voted. Campaigns to make
converts would be useless, and the on
ly way a majority could be overturned
would be through excess of birth rate
in the minority party, The only eff
fective appeal that could be made
would he to mothers to bear more
children than were borne by the
mothers of the opposition.
The fact is: Larrazolo is a far ADLER
man than the democratic nominee,
and would make a much better gov
ernor. In private and public life Lar
razolo will bear the closest scrutiny.
The appeal to race prejudice, that is
being made against him, even now,
on the ground that he is more deep
ly interested in the welfare of the
Spanish Americans than he is in the
Anglo-Americans, cannot win votes
for his opponent.
Such efforts to arouse race prejudice
will get the democratic leaders no.
where, except far up Salt Creek when
the returns are in.
As governor of the state, O. A. Lar
razolo would reflect credit on New
Mexico, both at home and when
called to meet with the governors
of other states, now an annual af-
fair.
Unfortunately for ]. II. Crist proxies
are not permitted in the annual meet
ings of the governors. Mr.. Garcia
would have to go in person, if elected.
The governor must be there in per-
son. Governor Mcdonald attended
several such meetings. SO has Gov
ernor Lindsey. Both of these gov
ernors reflected credit on the state.
There is no other Spanish Ameri-
can in the southwest who could create
50 good an impression and correct sol
many errors regarding the Spanish
American people and their qualifica-
tons for citizenship, as would O. A.
Larra2olo as governor of New Mex
ico He would be the best answer
that New Mexico could give to the
slanderous communication recently
published in the North American Re-
view edited by col. George Harvey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-08
Is THE DEVIL SICK.

Cor. any desir =; 'iiei man" " ---
thorough going disarmament, Surely
the devil must be sick indeed? Not
at-all; the devil is in peculiarly good
form. Disarmament applied not
merely to land forces, but even to
naval forces" that harmless parcel
is loaded with dynamite Germany
will reduce her army il Britain will
reduce her navy. What could be
more inherently reasonable? Cut
both arms in half; will not the rela-
tive positions of the two countries be
the same? No. Britain will be great
~ weakened, relatively. An army is
elastic; hundred thousand men are
quickly augmented to a million. A
navy is inelastic; years must elarse
before its tonnage can even be
doubled. There is, no doubt, meas
ure of land disarmament that would
be fair offset to a given measure of
naval disarmament. But who will
find this measure? Won Payer has
no intention of trying to find it. All
he wants is to put Britain in hole.
He wishes the disarmament project to
fail, and to fall apparently by Brit
aims fault, This is not mere inference
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-08
BY BIDE DUDLEY.

Ellabelle Mae Doolittle the noted
poetess of Delhi, sat on the front
pofch of her home dreaming. Sew
eral persons who knew her passed the
mouse and were not even recognized
mus 1t was plain she was in the
throes of her genius.
In less than half an hour she was
on her way TO meeting of the Wom-
en- Betterment league. In her hand
she carried a poem, rolled tight and
tied with a baby blue ribbon Prompt
ress Pertle was rapping for order
when the fair girl entered. The
Promptness noticed her in the rear OF
Hugus hail and was imbued with
an idea
Ladies' she said "our most dis
llnguished member has just come in.
She carries in her hand a roll of pa
per. III bet three dead cats it's a new
poem. Am I right, Miss Doolittle?"
Perfectly" replied the poetess.
Won't you read it for us?''
With the greatest of pleasure"
While all was still Miss Doolittle
picked her way to the rostum. She
was becomingly gowned in cranberry
cerise, emblazoned with liquid fire
lace and hung with clusters of dried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-08
FOUNDATION FOR FORTUNES.

The government has called upon
, Bernalillo county for subscription
of between 100000 and 100000 to
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
| Almost "a million was raised for the
| Third Liberty Loan, and we can raise
a million for the Fourth, if we mere
| ly do our best.
| This is not case of giving till it
| hurts. 1t is not giving in any sense
of the word The government has
said to the citizen: Il must spend
my money therefore you must save
yours" Saving money does not
hurt. 1t gives the owner of the
money comfortable self-respect and
confidence 10th in his own future
and in the future of his country.
If every widow and school-teacher,
man had been compelled by the law
for the last half century to invest in
government four per cent bonds the
money they have squandered on
worthless stocks and crazy enter
prses, the financial power of the
government would be Vastly greater
than it now is; for nation is finan-
cially strong in proportion as its peo-
pie earn and save,
Each one of these Liberty lonas is
the beginning of a million American
fortunes. 1t feels good to have hun
dred-d dollar bond in a safety deposit
vault earning interest for the owner.
A fifty dollar bond gives the owner
a sense of independence. The bigger
the bond grows the better the owner
feels A savings account of this sort
is a standing invitation to the owner
to increase it. Keeping in mind ones
bond, one can pick Up dollars by
small economies one otherwise would
overlook.
If albuquerque will put the sum OF
it's current was ngs into war bonds
she can finance her share of the
struggle for world liberty, put her
people on a permanent prosperity
basis, and have the most prosperous
people in the United States.
If America would save her actual
wastings in government bonds she
would become the banker of the
world at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-08
IARRAZOLO AND THE
DEMOCRATS.

It now appears that the democrats
of the state are going to center their
attack on o. A. Larrazoio, the republic
can candidate for governor. The only
sin they can find in him is that he
left the party seven years ago.
The same charge would lie against
the democratic candidate for the SUI
preme bench, Chief Justice Richard
II .Hanna-that of changing his poll
tics. He left the republican party
and got the office he-now holds, Also
change of coat won five-thousand-
dollar envelope for Miguel A. otero.
The democrats, In the days they
were backing Mr.. ,Larrazolo for dele
gate TO congress spoke Of him as
man of high character. blameless life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-08
BACHELOR GIRL REFLECTIONS
Rv Helen Rowland
opyght 1915 by The Evening
(New York Evening World.
By Helen Rowland

copyright 1915 by The Press Publishing New
i a "tomor
Men say that woman can't reason Oh,
inventng philosophy, a
WORD book to prove something that the
married woman be
woman
wifh
According to ideal
awfuly hard to win, but awfully o
that husband
through his moods and that either
care of ITSELF
When girl he considers
erent a
buys the bomb that hits the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-08
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy 1t entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (thls is all you will NEEDY, apply
1t at night when retiring, use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips
BY morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve, and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy. silky and soft, and look and
and feel hundred times better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-08
TT MAKES GERMANS THINK.


Boni & Liveright say that although
they have not yet advertised their
forthcoming publication, What Is
Germany Dying For?" by Karl Lud-
wig Krause, it's mere announcement
has brought them 100 or more letters
concerning it. The author Ger
man publicist of distinction, asks the
question of the German people them
selves, wants to konw of them if they
realize that the nation is bleeding to
death to support official barbarism,
and tells his readers flatly that under
the influence of Prussian rule the
Germans have come to hav" flunky
souls and to think in the brutal terms
of the Junker caste. The book was
published in Switzerland and was sup
pressed in Germany when the attempt
was made to bring ii out there. New
erfheless, some 5000 copies were cir
culateG in secrecy among German
readers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-08
TEACH MEN TO LOVE.

Begin with your children, at once.
Teach them while you teach them to
walk, to love and to show their love.
Enjcin it on them, that no treasurer
life will ever bring will be so preci-
Gus as the love they may cultivate for
and win from each other. Teach
them that riches have wings, that
ambition Nmay be defeated even for
art, literature, and every other pur-
suit, however refined. But love is a
treasurer that fades not; that earthly
vicissitude impairs not, but shall only
strengthen Love with out near
est ones must expand into Eenevo-
lence toward all men, if it is to keep
sweet. and enlarge and saneify our
hearts