davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26


convention Of the New Mexico Cattle
and Borsc Growers association.
rohc Woods arrived yesterday from
~ faso.
Mr. aud Mrs. Z. ~ Mcsrarron are
visiting herc from Gallup,
Judge and Mrs u ~ Hanna re-
turned here from santa fe last niEht.
ludEe NJ g. Mechcm ~ here from
Socorro.
Attention, Don't forget the BENEFIT
ball given by the disabled soldiers OF
the Murphey s%auatorium al Colombo
hall ON Friday cNeninR, February ~.
The proceeds are to so 20 the rcCrca.
ton fund and tho boys surely deserve
our help Admission fi.Qo. refresh.
mentE 1erved.
W 4 Krlchcr who has been At
tendinE the legislature In santa Fc, h
expected back tonight
Ralph 'ruie. sailor, who has re-
Gently received his discharge. h. eN-
rccied back IN Albuquerque tonight
Hiram Hctkonhon h expected
home tomorrow from Mare Island.
who're he was attending the radiunl
school.
claude Mann. who went toihe uni.
vorsity last term. has rccsived dis.
charEe from the radium school al
Mare Island and 10 nov iu ncminr
HN"HNHNHN 10" "N"N'NH MNN - wv UT
Albuquerque soon.
" - Reid and ca uowncr or,
~ santa Pc attending the legislature
g. y -itttH Niil return tonight from
clovis Whole he has been attcndinf
court
y W nohson and Chas y wad,
have just returned from To luuai
whore they nave been aftendiug Il
land matters Tor the American Lum
Der company.
" . Tanufcrro. of tho = o. Pa
cinc a. a. Land office. Of Topeka,
IN New Mexico arranging the tnXe
for the company for 1919.
Johnny Shatet. an Albupucruu
sailor hoy, has gone across" on
transport which Be- 10 bring homI
troops
" v Gano ana 81 4. sipplo VIII.
have hesn lu los iunnH Tor severn
weeks are expected homo tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Social Hygiene Is
To Be Discussed by
DIR. Mann at Y. w. {. A,

ur krstrc Mann VIII Lecture t1
me women az AihulusrIu, pu TnuTs
dos afternoon ut Z o'clock 1f 'ng y
" g. a h-saduuHrt'rs 100 = Second
street Or Mann Wrs during o., wIr
superintendent NJ women boz The Wu
milton plants under tho ordruus, lr.
ptrtmtuf ana Is now occurring io tho
colleges and universities of the south
west nu soDlnl hygiene Ur Nlnu's
talks are being given under tNr Iu.
spices of tHr v " e. a FHr Is H
speaker of fore. and hsr insight and
considerable experience 900 h,f fl dis.
cues fhIH Important and dIfl,ult suU
|trt hnipfullf ~ hnH NOT yet been
announced Hpon what uHHs" uf sH.
ral hfEsuo DO Will tulk Th, Ir..
Ur. bel 'rrs FOO 600 vuWru and H MOST
cordial invitation Is extended fl HN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

Pay your due TO the "t-b" GNU
Foar-o Taxi Service. Phone ~.
auto springs, All makes korecr 20
Tai phnna IL Nlrhnl.nn Ianl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Presented in II. S.
Auditorium Feb. 20

Gilbert and s~ulINan's we'll known
comic bpera promises 90 be- the usual
treat Every effort b. hcinE made 60
produce III Mikado with ali he tra-
ditional atmosphere and charm The
pretty japanese costumes Will cumD
from chicago. Nj. Holland Will dia
play some special nEhtinE effects
OF the most attractive uf which Will
d. the electric ughted parusoia 20 the
"F1rv-F1y' dance
Tho scene OF this delicioualY nm.
murous storN b. laid ln Japan NHnkl
Poo. the Mikudu's sou, leaves home
because the Mikndo has ordered hini
20 marry katisha. "a horrid old thing.
with "a c%aricaturo ~ "a face tie be-
comes "a wandering minstrel and falls
ln love with Yum Yum. % 81 thre"
pretty school girls Who b. The ward ~
koko. who BE- also in love with her.
Yum Yum is forced "a become plight.
ed 90 koko. but he and the Lord Hirh
E-xecuuouor get into 81 sorts of
trouble because thoy were supposed
90 have executed the Mikndo's son.
n also because Of nlrtiug which is
an objectionable crime In Japan How
Nauki POO finally wins hia fair love
and kutishu has vengeance. ana koko
sull meets d tragic eni ben having a.
marry KatiSha H. an brought out hs
amusing souEs ana acting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

GiriH chorus olive hardin lUuIHf
Ia Force. Dorothy bowman. Rather
uut uuauuE urll' So ton. carol VII
SON Grace iuuEfolluw Irene Seward
lntF fhHrHs N'fu g. Hsr f'
muud Rcdmund, Howe Eller. Paul
MORGAN. tar Muelisr Cherries brHf.
ms ADRIAN Morris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

MARCH f.r f. fhIrI ur..,"f .
du. 900 u|.' .,s fH 'HH United Naf
NHIh .HHY .H fund
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
THE MODERN woMAN's CAREER.

Although the future will see great
numbers of women permanently en-
gagged in business and the professions,
millions of others will find that care
of home takes their entire energy.
The changes of modern life have not
provided any escape from this respon-
sibility.
Of course there always have been a
great number of women working in
mills and factories, after marriage. In
many a case the husband could not
alone support the family. Children
have often suffered from this arrange
ment. Many have run wild in the
street because there was no one at
home to look after them. and have
thereby become insubordinate and law
breaking.
Modern conditions are likely to
grow more favorable to the women Of
such homes The general advance in
wages is enabling a great many men
to support families in a fair degree
VI WIN tOutu ilOI w
so. Children are contributing more
to family support, and enabling the
mother of the large family to stick to
her place in keeping of the home.
SO the tendencies of modern life
work in the opposite directions for
different types of women. Those of
education, culture and exceptional eff
ficiency. will plan for better prepare
ton for professions and business.
But for many working women,
modern life will keep them more
closely in their homes than ever be-
fore. Their growing families give am
pie scope to effort and furnish all
the career. The best thing the COM
munity can do for them is to popu-
larize domestic science instruction
Every young girl should be taught to
help her mother in the family cares.
Every mother who wishes to learn the
best modern methods of home keep
ing, should find abundant chance in
lectures and demonstrations in her
own neighborhood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30

powers have been developed and dis
eiplined to effective action Knowl-
edge is any fact or truth, or hggre-
gate Of them. retained by the mind.
And learning is knowledge obtained
by study or instruction, especially in
high degree"
1t requires little discernment to see
where the Goldmans and the jBerk
mans cease to meet the qualifications
for education. knowledge they have.
and learning, in abundance. No one
will dispute their mastery over facts
and figures and theories. They are
indeed scholarly--in their line But
they fail miserably, in their attempt
to coordinate and subordinate the
facts of life in relations the enc to
the other. They have not wisdom,
"the power of discerning what is true
and right
AS the learned anarchist is not edu-
Gated, one of these two reasons is
probable: that he is miseducated or
has perverted his knowledge. He may
be misled by false teachers, or he may
mislead himself. And what shall it
profit man if he know all things
save what is right?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
USE FOR IDLE SHIPS.

Rah! A Bolsheviki government
the freight on all the offending Rus
sian reds" in this country, and
thousands of others who wish to go
back to Russia" because of the storm
they have brought about their heads
by trying to run America! With de-
portation to Russian ports where
their sort are sure to face firing
squads for what the offenses commit
ted before they fled to America, there
may be many of the gang eager to
accept the agents plan to ship them
to ports where they would be safe.
The United States shipping board
has fifty-two wooden ships, in the
cost of which the country was stung,
now standing anchored in a row on
Puget Sound, unserviceable because
they cannot compete with steel ships,
and cost so much buyers will not take
them.
These vessels might we'll be filled
with the Russian "patriots" who left
their country for their country S
good" selecting the black sheep from
the really desirable refugees here, and
sent to the haven they prefer. That
would be cheaper than keeping them
at Leavenworth, or other prisons, or
shipping them on American liners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
RENEWED THANKSGIVING
SPIRIT.

1t is reported that all over the
country attendance at religious ser
vices in church on Thanksgiving day
was far greater than in the years just
preceding the SOLDERING period of war,
sadness and anxieties. In the period
of trouble and the subsequent time Of
relaxation Americans, individually and
collectively, have realized how much
worse might have been the suffering
and loss of our country and its fami-
lies. There has been created much
greater consciousness Of the blessings
enjoyed here and the need of preserv-
ing them. That millions of people
who are not scornful of prayer or de-
void of faith in divine aid and guild
ance should now feel a great call to
observance Of thanksgiving in reverent
manner, is but natural. Serious
thought that came in days of trouble
caused realization by multitudes of
the truth of the poets words, ut Is
not all of life to live or all of death
10 die" They responded in the spirit
which caused the president to ask for
them to unite in their homes and In
their several places of worship in
ascribing praise and thanksgiving to
God the Author Of all blessings and
the Master of our destinies."
Thanksgiving day may have re-
gained its old-time meaning. Before
the war it was not worth while open
ing some of the churches for services
on that day, for the number of wor-
shippers would be meager. But war
and the coming of peace wrought a
striking change in the public spirit.
Events of the turbulent year now
drawing to a close should teach us,
If anything, to turn to God for guild
ance and with thanks for the safe
guarding of our liberty and freedom
as nation, despite insidious attempts
to overthrow them and raise the red
banner of anarchy in their stead.
While it is an unsettled year, filled
with perplexities through which we
are passing, the people may we'll be-
thankful daily that America con-
tinues to enjoy blessings which to,
$50, 100000 souls in one anarchy torn
country of the old war are afar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
published by special arrangement

published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyrighted, 1919, by Harper
and Brothers. All rights reserved
Copyrighted in Great Britain by
Hutchinson & Co., and the London
Times, in Spain by Messrs. SEEK and
BARREL, in Italy by Fratelli Treves, IN
Canada anda Australia. All rights re-
served for France. Belgium, Holland.
Russia and the Scandinavian coun-
tries.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
EDUCATED" ANARCHISTS,

1t is with some resentment that the
average citizen reads descriptions of
anarchist leaders as "highly edu-
Gated" Such references recall the
sober warning of an ignorant preach
er to his humble flock that "higher
education leads to infidelity." The
good folk went home praying for sal
walton for all seekers after knowl-
edge. To hold up Emma Goldman as
a model of intellectually casts halo
about a distorted, discredited doc
trine.
Education, says dictionary,
"has for its aim the development OF
the powers of man: ~. by exercising
each along its particular line; CD by
properly co-ordinating and subordi-
mating them; CD by taking advantage
of the law of habit; and, (4) by APP
pealing TO human interest ana enthu-
siasm."
And an educated man, we are told,
IS one having disciplined mental
powers; 1--WE imply not merely that
be has knowledge. but that his mental
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
VACCINATIONS OF MEXICO.

Only time will reveal what mysteri-
Gus influence lies behind the placing
of large munitions orders in Europe
for the Mexican government. 1t may
be merely a heroic gesture; or it may
be part of an insidious plan to build
q strong militarisn at its best 1t can
mean that Mr. Carranza means to deal
firmly with his internal situation.
But, such are the eccentricities of
politics, that though it may mean one
of these things today. it may mean
any other tomorrow. And American
relations with Mexico are such that
We cannot afford to pass by idly any
of these speculations. The Washing
ton administration has done well in
making an effort TO head off Belgium
in the shipment of arms and ammu-
rition to the Carranza government.
There are certain factors in the sit
.Uation that must be faced frankly.
We have many grievances against
Mexico, and Mexico believes she has
reason to be aggrieved at us. Our COM
mercial and political interests are in
extricably bound. The present ad-
ministration below the Rio Grande is
sometimes unable, and apparently I'M
willing, to protect American interests.
But preferred nationals are ex-
empt from trouble down there, even
though Carranza was sorely disap-
pointed when promises of victory by
German arms and the betterment of
Mexico at the expense of the United
States failed of realization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
Maxims of a Modern Maid

Divorce is the digestive tablet that
Settles" many a feast of love.
The Christening influence of shaves
and hair cuts on the Reds at Ellis
Island does not surprise the married
woman, who has learned that the
meekest husband, unshaven and un-
shorn, looks-and acts--like a little
brother to the Bolshevik
Yes, Doris, girl finds it harder to
be engaged to a war hero who will
not talk about what he did than to a
war liar who is perfectly willing to
talk about what he didn't do.
There is the spear that knows no
brother, but the one that knows no
wife or child belongs to the normally
pacific husband and father whose pipe
has been mislaid somewhere about
the house. Not even the dog escapes
suspicion!
And life's little ironies: The young
man who believes in the girl who
makes a point of smiling and cooling
at babies in the subway.
"a Wife" says Gilbert Canaan, lis
not property" Indeed, she isn't-but
in America her husband is!
Why is 1t that the average woman
cannot be another woman's friend
without also expecting to be the Gus
todian of her secrets, the censor of
her love affairs, the critic of her hus-
band?
You can please some husbands some
of the time and some husbands none
of the time. but you can't please ANY
husband ALL the time.
Only when the American has pro-
vided himself with his luxuries does
he stop to figure out how many neces-
stiles he can afford.
All eternal why's why a woman
can kiss and tell and why man can't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
THE KlDDIE KOLUMN
MY LITTLE NEIGHBoR.

MY LITTLE NEIGHBOUR,
The little boy who lives next door,
I've strangely never seen;
We've lived for seven months OF
more
With just wall between.
He's less than thirty feet away,
He's very busy through the day.
And /, in spirit join his play
With interest more than keen.
He marches soldiers here and there
In mind I'm marching too;
We climb high mountains, rough and
bare,
AS all real soldiers do.
Each day we put the Zoe to rout
With Colonel Boy on hand TO shout
His orders while the drums roll out
A quick-step on the air,
The little boy. I've lately learned.
Lies PROSTATE and in pain.
With limbs which. since his birth
have spurned
(, The orders from his brain.
But still his soldiers do and die .l,7,
I'm trenches and on mountains high;l
A warrior bold is he, while | Ia q
I'm just a private. plain. 4--..1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30

According to reports by the United
States labor bureau the hourly wage
in the steel industry during 1919 was
22I per cent higher than the same
wage in 1918. The figures throw
some light on the failure of the steel
strike. 1t can hardly be charged that
the figures were doctored, when they
were given out by Secretary of Labor
Wilson,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30

And now Nenizelos tells the world
that peace Is impossible unless the
Turks are put out OF Europe There
seem to be as many things making
peace impossible as there were things
things that won the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30

True thrift is not miserlness. Saw
ing is commendable only when it is
wisely accomplished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
II UDENDORFF,S OWN STORY

FAR-REACITNG ABSORB
PROVINCES PRUSSIANIZE AISACE LORRAINE.
scndG
FUTURE SOLDIERS TIME
DISABLED ONES CONCERN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30

The allies Russian policy seems to
be of the "off again, on again. gone
again" type.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-24
Man Charged
With Having Four
Living Wives

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 24.-W. H
Griggs, charged with having four liv.
ing wives and wanted in Virginia on
bigamy charge, according to the To-
cal police, was. arrested in Knoxville
by Detectives Chesney and Fogarty
and turned over to Detective Mann,
of Lynchburg, Va, Saturday. Griggs
had been working at local spinning
plant for some time. He was arrang-
ing to marry a Knoxville young wo-
man, officers say, and when detectives
accompanied him to the train two wo-
men were waiting there to say good
bye.
Virginia authorities charge that
Griggs has two wives in one city in
that state, while another wife who
lives in another town. Wife No.
and two children. ages 8 and IL years,
live at another town, it is said.
Local officers say Griggs admitted
that he had plural wives and that he
was willing to return to Virginia to
answer TO the charges.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-24
Troops Rushed
to Virginia Mines


RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 24.--GOv-
ernor Westmoreland Davis left last
night for st. Charles, Lee county,
where he, will take personal charge of
the 500 militiamen sent from various
state points yesterday morning. A
long-distance telephone message from
St. Charles, a little mining camp near
the Kentucky line, said rnat the town
resembles an armed camp. Radical
miners are reported to have mounted
high-powered guns on the hillside and
to have opened fire on men attempt
ing to enter shafts which have been
closed down since the coal strike or
der was issued several weeks ago.
Threats also have been made, accord
ing to long distance adviees, that in
event the piners persist IN resrming
work, the mine entrances will be
blown up. This latter threaC is said
to have caused the appeal to Gov
errnr Davis for assistaTce.
The governor Saturday night mo-
bilized fxe companies of guardsmen
and the men left early Sunday mosa-
ing.
st. Charles is on the Kentucky
Virginia state line. The coal shafts
are said to extend from Virginia
through into Kentucky and indications
were that the Kentucky authorities
would be. asked to assist in restoring
order. since the extene Of the shafts
permitted the men to escape from one
state into the other.
1t was stated by those in close
touch with Governor Davis that some
of the miners claimed the trouble re-
suited from refusal of certain opera
tors to permit certain strikers to re-
enter the mines.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-24
Prosecutions III
Under Dry Act
to Continue

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Attor-
ney General Palmer's position with
respect to enforcement of wartime
prohibition has in no way been alter
ed by court decisions in Rhode Island
and Kentucky, it was officially stated
at the Department of Justice. The
governments contention that the war
time law is valid, it was added, will
be vigorously defended until final de!
cision is handed down by the United
States Supreme Court.
While enforcement Of the law is
estopped in the two states, United
States District Attorneys acting on
prior instructions, will proceed with
prosecutions of violaters in othel
communities, officials declared.
Department officials differed as to
the results of the injunction. Some
held that during the life of the re.
straining order there was nothing to
prevent open sale Of all intoxicants
as covered by the order. Others did
not agree with this belief.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-24
Woman Killed at
Grade Crossing

MORRISTOWN, Nov. 24.-Mrs. K
0. Gallagher, resident of this city
and formerly Of Knoxville, was kill
ed almost instantly Saturday after
noon when an automobile in which
she was riding with son was struck
at a crossing.
According to statements of several
people who witnessed the accident, the
watchman failing 70 see the approach
ing train, signalled the driver of the
car that the crossing was clear. When
the car reached the middle of the
tracks the train was only few feet
away, and, it was too late for the oc-
cupants to jump.
Mrs. Gallagher's son, who was driv-
ing the car, was only slightly injured.
Mrs. Gallagher is survived by two
sons, among them beng Ben Gala
CHER, who is student at the Univers-
ity of Tennessee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-24
Urges Keeping
Naval Program

CALGARY, Alberta, Nov. a.
Maintenance of Great Britain's naval
program, especially in view of events
Of the past few days." and uncer-
tainty about the League of Nations,
is urged by Admiral Viscount Jellicoe,
formerly first sea lord, who is now on
tour of the empire.
Events Of the past few days have
disheartened those who had faith in
the immediate result of the formation
of the League of Nations" he said at
a banquet here. "These events need
not make us pessimistic as to its fu-
ture policies, but where The existence
of an empire is the consideration, |
cannot help thinking that the people
win want to be sure that they will
be absolutely secure under League
Of Nations before they viii consent
to cutting down expenditure for naval
defense" =
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-24
ndeds Of Reds Being Struggled Into u S. and Mexico Repor

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-(By United Press )--Dangerous
reds are being mgd into the United States at the rate of
hundred day. according to data collected by the House
Committee -
immigration investigation alleged failure of the Department
OF Labor to depot alien radicals
Representative Johnson chairman of the committee said
ne committee had learned that Russian reds pouring into
Switzerland and Yokohama seeking means to reach the
United States.
ueat numbers are also said to be entering Mexico both on
ne Atlantic AND Pacific coasts from whence they are taken by
soviet agents to unguadd points along the border and brought
into the United States