davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
EDWARD F. DUNNE VISITED
 TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN

Edward F. Dunne of Illinois, who is in Ireland as a representative of the Irish societies in the United States, today visited Trinity College, where he was educated, Afterwards he drove in motor car, accompanied by Professor Edward De Valera, Arthur Griffiths and Count PlunAett the Sim Fein leaders, to St, Patrick's College at Mayooth.
 Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia, who is on the same mission as Form CT Governor Dunne, spent the morning near Carlow, his parental home. gO- ing thence by motor to Mayooth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
NO ATTEMPT TO "HoP OFfD
 ON OCEAN FLIGHT TODAY

New York, May 6.-No attempt will be made tomorrow by the United States navy's transatlantic aviators to "hop off on the first leg of their journey because of adverse weather conditions, it was announced tonight by Commander John H. Towers, the flight commander.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
ADMIRAL SIMS HAS
 TROUBLE WITH THROAT

Boston, May 6.-Vive Admiral Will jam $. Sims was forced to cancel an engagement to speak at a Liberty loan meeting tonight because of the con- dition of his throat. Unless the con- ditiou improves he will be unable to speak for the loan, as planned 2l Worcester, Hartford. New Haven and Alha ny.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
BUSINESS SUSPENDED FOR
 FUNERAL OF FIR. STANLEY

Danbury, Conn. May 6.-Practically all business was suspended during the funeral of the Rev. Walter J. Shanley. LL.D.. rector of St. Peters church, in this city today. Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford, celebrated the pontifical solemn high mass in the presence of nearly 1000 people. The funeral par ty left this afternoon for New Haven, where the interment takes place.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
Such a Miner rhina.

It is curious how the kindliest of women will regard a hole worn in a husbands necktie as a disgrace to the family, to. the block and to the entire neiehborhood even when it is just 8 little hole. Grand. Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
CREDENTIALS OF ITALIANS
 PRESENTED TO GERMANS

Paris May 6.-(By The A. P,)--The credentials of the Italian delegates to the peace congress were handed this morning to. the German plcnipoten- tiarics at Versailles This official an- nouneement was made this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
.25,OO0 WORLD WAR HEROES
 ON PARADE IN NEW YORK CITY.

Men From Fifty Nationaies in the Metropolis Who Partc pated in the Battle of the Argonne Forest-More Than Million Persons Cheered the Men of the Liberty Di- vision They Marched Up Fifth Avenue-About 5000 Wounded Soldiers Rode in Automobiles at the End of the Procession.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

The increase in the, rotal during the last twenty -four hours was $265, 900 GOO, of which $146000.00Q rame from the New York district alone This is a better record than has been made for the last few days, buy falls far short
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
JOHN BULL Is STEADY.

For weeks the dispatches have pic
tured British labor and British Off
cialdom as pressing frontlet to 'front.'
let, with locked horns British conserv-
atism seemed in state of dangerous
fluidity; British solidly seemed to
rock.
Through it all, however, both labor
leaders and government officials re-
manned persistently optimistic; and
now, out of the chaos, there energies
thing Of amazing form and SYM
metry.
Eight hundred representatives of la
bor ana capital, meeting in great
conference, prepare program fol
adoption by parliament; and parlia-
ment if certain cabinet members are
to be believed is not loath to adopt il
Among the proposals are forty.
eight hour week for all workers; ma
tionwide minimum wage; prevention
of unemployment and maintenance OF
unemployed; a permanent national in
dustrial council representing both Ia.
bcr and capital and much else.
The noteworthy feature however
is not any sensational demand of la.
Dor, as might have been predicted
Dut the spirit OF cooperation between
forces hostile to each other: mutua
concessions and n desire to play fair
Indeed, it strikes an American obscrv
er as not SO much a labor movement
as national movement concerned
concerned with the rights of every
body,
Its genesis is evident. Beyond tht
camel the gale of Bolshevism is blow.
ing. John Bull is reefing his sails ir
the conference determination tC
stamp out radicalism was the domi.
nant note. and the conservative Brit
isher relaxed enough to warn hi:
American colaborer to be on the took.
out for the snake with a ready heel
1t would be pleasant to record thai
we are doing it--that nationwide
movement, with capital and labor arm
i'm rrin,, encouraged ty the admins
tration, were under way. But Is it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
LEVY

DR.. Henry Shipman returned to
Ration Sunday after a weeks visit here
in the home of his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Peter Schipman, and other rela-
tives.
A social dance was given Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f.. Hatton.
A son was born a few days ago 10
Mr.. and Mrs j. d. Kalvelage.
John II. Kendriek arrived home
Saturday from FL Paso, where he5was
discharged at Fort Bliss He has a
gold stripe for six months service in
France. He expects to leave after a
brief stay to visit relatives i'm Iowa.
Miss Annie Gibson. who is attend
ing school in Wagon Mound, spent
the week end with home folks and at
tended the dance at l.. f. Hatton's.
j. j. Jardee has arrived home from
France after a years service over
seas. He was discharged last week
from the camp at Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Trusty of the
Red river district attended the dance
Saturday evening at the r. e. Hatton
home.
Mr.. Elmer Riebe, of Albuquerque,
and his brother. Ed Riebe of Lincoln
Illinois, who is visiting him, were here
Saturday on the business Of proving
up on the Riebe estate seven miles
east Of here. They visited in the
Henry Schmidt home and the former
left for Albuquerque and the latter
for Kansas City, Saturday evening,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
TIE LEONARD WOOD CASE.

One of the signs on the political
horizon is the growth of interest in
General Leonard Wood as a probable
republican presidential candidate. The
conventions are still more than a year
away. The candidate who looks good
one next year. But it is a good guess
that the democratic administration
will have chills and fever over the
Wood prospects before the campaign
goes along much farther
The Leonard Wood mystery remains
a great big interrogation point writ
ten at The end Of the war story. 1t is
a question that has got to be answered
Why was Wood sidetracked? The
New Mexico troops all seem to resent
the action.
Here was the man who had done
more than any other. excepting per-
| haps Roosevelt, to arouse the people
to the dangers of unpreparedness.
And more than any other he sug-
better military position. He orgi-
mated the grand idea of the Platts-
burg camps, which did so much to
tprovide a force of officers capable of
| leading and training the new army.
This was one point in which the
United States, in the period immedi-
ately before the war, did show a vi.
SIGN and foresight His sagacity, prac.
teal wisdom and leadership set in
motion forces that UNNECESSARILY i'm.
proved the military position, and
FASTENED the end of the war. While
others talked, Wood acted; he did
things. and accomplished a splendid
result
A min who has such Gifts of or.
ganizaton and leadership should
either have been placed in command
of the army, or should have been one
of the principal directors of the war
If the staff believed that Gen. WOOD
should be set aside into minor posi-
ton, they should take the RESPONSE
bility. If the president and his adj
visers thought Wood was n dangerou.
man TO advance, let them take the
blame, and let the people pass on tn,
motives for the act
The eleventh hour perfunctory med
al from the war department does no
fool anybody about the feeling agains
General Wood at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19

of the Ten Commandments, he may
wear, red necktie, he may be a
twenty dollar-a- week clerk, or a sec
ond-story man, or a Cubist painter
who borrows your salary; he may
have the profile of a pie. the back
hair of an art student and the con-
Versational powers of clam; he may
use two negatives, and smoke an old
pipe, and write free verse
But he is the man who brings
you white hyacinths to feed your
soul"
He is the man who never treads
on your finer feelings with hob-nailed
boots, nor pours cold water on your
enthusiasms.
He is the man who never insists
on seeing you at breakfast, unless
you want to he there-and thus never
sees you at your worst.
He is the man who babies you when
you are tired, kisses away your tears
and never inquiries what YOU are
shifting about NOW"
He IS the man who realizes that a
woman is bundle of nerves, sur
rounded by vanity-and tied with an
awfully thin string!
He is the man who never enters
your boudoir without knocking-and
thus preserves at least few of his
illusions about you.
He is the man who never forgets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vacious-merry,
bright, alert--a good, clear skin and
natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. Ii
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands Of
sckly, anaemic- locking men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
compilations; instead of the multi
tudes of nerve wrecks" "rundowns."
Drain fags' and pessimists we
should see a virile, optimistic throng
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere,
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast,
glass Of real hot water with tea
spoonful OF lhnoston' phosphate in it
to wash from tbc stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious Gays indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath. rheumatism,
colds: and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of line
stone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifle, but is suf-
ficient to demonstrate the quick and
remarkable change in both health
and appearance, awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
in the Days News"

Commander Eva Booth. who will
direct the big financial campaign to
be conducted by the Salvation Army
this week throughout the United
States, must be ranked with the nota-
BILE women of this generation. The
story of her rise from the lowest
rank to the position of commander of
the forces of the Saliva ton Army in
the United States is little short Of
romantic. Though she IS the fourth
daughter of the Late General William
Booth the founder of the army, she
has won her way from the ranks on
her own merits. While she was still
school girl she began the work of
the army, selling War Cries on the
London streets. In the course of time
she rose TO the post of field commNnd-
er and was given charge of the inter
national training home IN London.
Before taking charge of the organiza-
ton in the United States. Miss Booth
spent nine years rs commander of the
forces in Canada, where she wrought
splendid service in the work to which
her abilities are conSecrated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
Hagernan

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Williamson and
the Misses Jimmie Lee and Alice WIZ
hanson and Alta Morgan and Eide
Mckinstry motored To Roswell Satur-
day.
The Presbyterian Aid society met at
the home of Mrs. w. a. LCsay
Wednesday afternoon. An interesting
meeting was held Mrs. j. F.. Wimber-
ly being leader.
A delicious two-course luncheon was
served to the fol owing; Mesdamcs \.
II. Plat, A. G. HASTE, W. Pardee, j.
r. Wimberly, II. Brown II. W. Blythe,
c. Mason, RI. Van Arsdale, Ware,
Cumpsten Bradley, Hutchinson, Dill
lenbeck. w. A. Losey and Miss Della
Crissler.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Harry Blythe.
Mrs. J. w Wright, mother of Mrs.
Tom McIiinstry, has gone to Calfor-
MIA for an extended visit.
Miss Ada Lee Crozier, who taught
music in the public schools of Tyrone
y. NJ. returned to Hagerman the first
of the week
Mrs. Helen Wimberly returned from
Roswell Wednesday, where she had
been visiting friends. Mrs. Wimberly
has Just finished n successful term
of school ut Lake Arthur, n. NJ.
Miss Jeanette Jacobson, daughter
of Mr.. and MIS-. Hugo Jacobson, ar
rived Wednesday from Salina, Kans.,.
to spend the summer with her par
ents. She was accompanied by her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mel
son.
Mrs. william James left for Roswell
Thursday, where she will visit friends
for q few days.
Mis-. W. Wyatt of willard, n. NJ,
was a passenger to Roswell Saturday
night from her home near Tucumcari.
She had been visiting al the DaVen-
port and Lemon homes.
w. A. Losey transacted business in
Roswell Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Stanford of Roswell,
who has Il music class in Hagcrman,
returned to her home Saturday even
ms
Rev. II. w. Garter filled the pulpit
at the NJ. r.. church of Dexter sun
day. The regular pastor Rev: w. W.
West being abs mt on account of SICK
ness.
Bayard Curry. son of c. w. Curry,
returned home Friday. having re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
service His many friends were glad
to welcome him.
Rev. f.. s. Doanc of Roswell deliv-
cred the baccalaureate address sun
day evening at the school auditorium.
Friday evening Or. Grille, president Of
New Mexico Agricultural and Me-
chanica Arts college, viii deliver
the address. Dir A. u. Grille was for
merry of Roswell and is we'll known in
Hagerlnan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
Wild Husbands | Have Met
wright 1919 by the Press Pubhng The new WORLDLY
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

your wedding anniVersary-and al
ways remembers to bring YOU flowers,
even II it's ONLY ten-cent bunch of
pansies bought on a street corner.
He is the man who always kisses
you tenderly--and never with his hat
on, or as though it We're a morning
chore" or daily duty"
He is the man who never ADMITS
that there is anything wrong with
you--
Who never SEES frayed glove, a
missing button, stray wisp of hair,
or the tired look around your eyes,
But who never fails to tell you how
pretty You look when you are all
dolled W.
He IS the man whonneVer remcm-
bers how old you are--and never
forgets the dress you had on when he
first met you.
He is the man who pretends to en-
JOY your cooking. who boasts about
your housekeeping, and who "appre-
ciates" everything you do for him,
So much that you would work your
fingers to the bone for him-and
then feel grateful
He is the man who KNOWS that a
woman would rather receive a black
eye in private than black look in
public
Who never bats you before COM
pany, nor makes a joke at your eX-
pense, nor tries to scintllate by MAX
ing you look silly
He is the man who never praises
ANOTHER woman to you, nor asks
you why you don't get hat like the
one he saw on the flossy grass-widow
across the way.
He is the man who pretends to be
proud or jealous or interested when
other men admire you,
Instead of yawning in their faces.
and calling them poor boobs" behind
| theig backs
He is the man who wisely greaseS
the wheels of matrimony with soft
soap,
Knowing that as long as you can
Keep woman's vanity alive, you
keep her love aive--and that after
that you can do as you PLEASE!
He IS that rara avis. that precious
| jewel-tho man who understands
! WOMEN! ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
.70DAY's EVENTS

Centennial anniversary of the birth
of James o. Broadhead. famous Mis-
souri, lawyer who served as govern
ment counsel in the prosecution of the
whisky frauds"
The city Of Memphis today will be-
gin a gala week of festivities and
pageantry in celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the found
| ing of the city
Pursuant to the call of President
Wilson the SiXty-siXth congress will
assemble in extra session today to
take up Legislative problems that have
followed the war.
After rendering decisions today the
supreme court of the United States
will recess for two weeks. preliminary
/ to taking final adjournment for the
summer.
The salvation Army IN the United
| States launches nationwide CAM
paign to obtain Il $13.000,00 fund
desired for the reconstruction and
other work of the organization during
! the ensuing year.
The date and place for the next
convention of the American Bankers
association will be decided upon upon
} az ''i' 'P' 'iiA iilVellllS VI tiio So'i Z
! committee of the association to be
! held today at White sulphur Springs,
! w. Va,
| Noted teachers and other delegates
! from many countries are to assemble
in Baltimore today for the opening OF
| the'twenty- sixth annual convention OF
the international Kindergarten union,
the sessions of which will continue
! forr days
! William J. Bryan of Nebraska,
former Senator Patterson of Tennes-
see, former Governor ,Will.s of Ohio,
and Other speakers of national prom
inenee are 90 start -natfon-wide cam
paign for the enforcement Of prohibit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
AIRPE.hNE.S MUST HAVE Wills
KERS
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans TimeS-Democrat.
The threat with which the aVia-
ton world just now is faced is along
this very line, and is that the airplane
may soon become d "hairy monster
This condition would not be brought
about for the purpose of terrorizing
an enemy but for the same purely
practical reasons that nature seems
to have followed in making hairy
monster of the housefly.
II is indeed the housefly's special
qualification for flight that suggests
our imitation of him. According to
DR.. c. II. Rodman of England, a sci
entific student of natural flight, the
housefly never suffers from those
bugbears of air riding, tho" sideslip,"
ana the air pocket" He attributes
the fly's peculiar stability under the
most difficult of flying conditions to
the rough hair which covers much of
its form, and which grips the air. "
To the unassisted eye, the hair on
the fly does not disturb its beauty to
any great extent, but under the mag
nfying glass the hideousness Of the
insect is appalling, and we can easily
imagine how many fold more shud-
derry Is appearance would be if, i'll ac-
tual life, it had wing spread Of 100
or $50 feet, slike the giants among our
airplanes, and how terrifying our own
creations made in the fly's image
would be bu2zing and looming over
head.
Already we have gotten quite close
to the humming bird in our designs
but there is yet the bee to study the
wasp and the hornet, the tender will
low fly and the inharmonious electric
light bug. Also it is not probable that
from each of these something may be
learned so that every plane will have
the same lines and mechanism best
suited to the work eXacted of it. not
with minor differences such as now
separate a Soad from Handley- Page
bomber, but types as radically varied
as the victoria and the piano box bug
gy or the phaeton and the stagecoach,
in terms of our ancient horse drawn
vehicles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
VETERANS TO GET DIPLOMAS.

The rather remarkable feature of
the graduating exercises of the New
Mexico Military Institute at Roswell
during the final week which begins
next Saturday, will be the comforting
of diplomas upon graduates Of the
institute who are already veterans of
the war against Germany. A number
of the graduates this year are young
men, who when the country was at
war, enlisted in the army. navy and
marine corps. leaving hurriedly be-
| hind them at school their books and
papers; doffing the uniform of the
cadet and DOMINIC that Of the service
of Uncle Sam. The armistice signed,
the soldiers resumed their studies at
the institute.
In many ways the New Mexico
Military Institute is rounding out the
best year since it's establishment.
Graduating with this years class
veterans of the great war, the school
now has traditions. Hundreds of
iOi lIl'l PNNbtill9 anu tl'ltetltS htNl
to the cOlorS at the call of country,
and there are gold stars on the in
stitutes flag. The institute demon
strated during the war the purpose,
the object Of existence. And now in
peace, the school is continuing its
labor in sending ont into the world
strong. vigorous young men, physical
ly as perfect as it is possible to mako
them; mentally, keenly alert with
firm foundation of Americanism and
patriotism; determined foes of Boil
shevism and all other cults and fads
all directed at the heart of American
democracy.
Col. j. w. Wilson, the superin-
tendent Of the New Mexico Military
institute his staff of officers and the
board of regents, are all to be con-
graduated upon the unqualified sue
cess which has attended their efforts
during the year 191S-1919 to make
the institution one Of which the state
is proud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19

A Paris cable says that French
newspapers announce that America
will become the mandatory for Con-
stantinople. That would mean Amer
lean soldiers as policemen to guard
the harems, would it not? Congress
will have something to say about this.
Senator Fail prophesied the harem-
guarding proposition. His remark on
that subject is already historic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
loaded up with prearranged prop

loaded up with prearranged prop
uganda.
But if we are to be factor in
every contest abroad, interests will
certainly see to it that all the foreign
born here are filled with political in
formation to guide them to supper,
policies abroad. Race loyalty will he
called for in artful ways and subser-
Went men will be found for selection
for office.
If we create entangling alliances
abroad, certainly the tangles will have
threads throughout this land,
There would never again be a peopl,
so nearly united as we were during
this war. Never again will so many
of all foreign races here be ready to
shoulder arms and supply funds to
the nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
Conventions oncning To-day

Atlantic City, n National Elec-
trio Light association.
New Orleans - Interstate Cotton
Seed Crushers' association.
Boston-Union of American Hebrew
congregations.
Chicago International Railway
Fuel association.
Ottawa, Ill.--IllinOis State Confer
ence of Congregational churches.
Northampton, Mass. massachusetts
State Conference of Congregational
churches.
Beaumont. Tex-Texas State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
Taylor. TeX.-TeXas Retail Mer-
chants association.
Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky Master
Plumbers association.
Little Rock, Ark,-Arkansas Press
association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
JUST 4 PROBATION.


"War brought out one salient trait
of the American neonle," SAL Senator
Lodge the other day. 1T is adapta-
bility. | do not suppose you could
have found anywhere else il the world
a body of men so universal IN war az
the average American. great many
in fact the majority. were NJ green az
young Gidley.
"Gidley was raw recruit Just on
rolled in crack cavalry regiment and
paying his first visit to r'llng
school.
Heres your horse sail tha III
stluctor, and Gidlev advanced ginGcr-
" and took hold of the Birdie. Then
he examined his mount minutolv, and,
pointing to the saddle g!rth. asked;
What's it cot that strap around
it's waist for?'
We'll answered the instructor
without cracking a smile, all oui
horses like to laugh and sometimes
when there are recruits around, We
have to put on those STRAPS 10 keel
'em from Dustin their sides.