davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
OLD COMMANDER
PAYS TRIBUTE To
THE ROUCHR|CE:R
General Wood, Faithful Friend
of Roosevelt, Says His Name
viii Liye as That of 1.-THE
Great American" "
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsrl

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 9.-Fifteen
thousand persons. lifting their voices
to the majestic melody of the national
anthem, opened the commeoratory
services for Col. Theodore Roosevelt
in Convention HAN this afternoon.
Outside the big building a great
crowd was unable to gain admittance,
Maj. Gen Leonard Wood, ranking
officer in the famous Rough Rider
regiment of '9S and in the intervening
score of years devoted friend. de-
livered the eulogy for the man whom
he said history would record as the
great American"
"He detested sham and want of
candor," General Wood declared In
describing Colonel Roosevelt He
had little patience with those adroit
in the use of words and skilled in the
building of phrases, but lacking the
concrete courage to meet issues when
national honor and civilization de-
manded action. He had the faculty
of drawing line between wisdom
and folly.
"He realized that war has been
mans portion, at times, ever since the
world was created. Knowing that 1t
always had existed, he believed in pre-
pairing against it. He realized that II
was a false humanity not to give the
men who are to fight our battles a
sporting chance.
''He held the confidence of all fac
tions and was equally at ease in the
Sorbonne or addressing a group of
men in mining town"
The generals address was replete
with "reminiscences of Colonel Roose-
welt as a soldier and as president and
he declared though great heart
had died on his pilgrimmage, his
spirit would continue to live in the
hearts of the people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
LARGE GATHERING
IN LONDON PAYS
ROOSEVELT HONOR
Ambassador and Mrs, Davis
Attend and Crowd is Repre-
sented by the Prince of
Connaught and Earl Howe,

London, Feb "A representative
gathering of Americans and English
filled Westminster Abbey this after
noon to pay tribute to the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt in memorial service
which for the first time In history
displaced Evensong in the abbey.
Ambassador and Mrs. Davis. the
staff of the American embassy, Rob-
ert p. Skinner, the consul general and
his staff, Vice Admiral Sims, many
navy and army officers and the rep
resentatives of American societies
were present. Prince Arthur of Con-
naught represented King George and
Earl Howe represented the Dowager
Queen Alexandra, to whom he is Lord
Chamberlain. Baron Beresford, Wis.,
count Bryce, Earl CurZon. Arthur n.
Chamberlain. Lord Southwark and
many other notables were in the au-
dience.
The sermon was delivered by Arch
deacon Carnegie, who said that the
tribute shown here "at the shrine of
the Anglo-SaXOn race" proved the
high place that Theodore Roosevelt
held in the hearts of the British peo-
pie.
HIS was fOrceful and magnetic
personality, vital and strong in work
Or in play" said the archdeacon. "He
was a warm hearted friend and a
fair opponent. He was a good sports
man, entirely fearless and the soul
of honor. He had all these qualities,
which the Anglo-Saxon ever appreci-
ates and admires.'
Colonel Roosevelt. said the arch
deacon, had cast his Influence al
ways on the side of moral right. Some
one had said, the speaker remarked,
that his greatest feat was the re-dis-
coyery of the ten commandments. To
him right was right and wrong was
wrong, and at all hazards he ever
chose the plain path of duty.
Archdeacon Carnegie referred to
the outbreak of the war and how the
British saw Belgium invaded and de.
clared themselves on the side of the
right. Colonel Roosevelt saw 1t, land
he spent himself; he sacrificed his
life," the speaker said. 'but long be-
fore he died he realized that his al
lotted task was completed"
The choir sang, How Firm Foun-
dation.' and then "The Battle Hymn
of the Republic Then as the arch
deacon and the clergy left the abbey
in solemn procession, the western sun
poured through the abbey windows
and the organ hurst forth with "The
Star spangled Tanner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
OF
POLISH NATION
IS UNDER WAY


Warsaw Feb. 9.--With the meeting
of new Poland's first constitutional as
sembly today at the Marius institute,
the work of creating a permanent
government will be well under way.
The constitution has already been for
the greater part drafted. !,
The majority Of the members or
the assembly are national democrats
and representatives of the peasant
party. with the Jewish representatives
and the socialists in the minority.
One of the big questions to come up
is the division of the land. 1t is ex-
pected that any one person will be
united to the holding of 1000 acres.
but proper payment is to be ma ie
whenever big properties are subdi-
vided.
One of the moves planned is the
prevention of the emigration of peas
ants to America, the desire being to
encourage them to remain at home
and also to induce those in America
to return and work the land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
RESOURCES OF
NATIONAL BANKS
BREAK RECORDS
Total Passes Twenty Billion
Dollar Mark for the First
Time in History of Banking
in United States.

lBf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
Washington. Feb. 9.--For the first
time in their history the resources of
the national banks of the country at
the last call, December 81, 1918,
passed the twenty billion dollac mark.
Comptroller of the Currency Williams
announced today that the exact total
was $50, 0,042,224,000, an increase of
$220,S20.000 over the preceding call
Of November |, 1918, and an advance
as compared with December 81, 1918,
of 1,968, ,916,000.
These extraordinary figures" said
the comptroller, "tell us that the to-
tai resources of the national banks of
the United States have more than
doubled since January Z, 1911, when
they amounted to only $3.50, $4,000,
the increase in eight years having
been $10,221,741,00
Deposits aggregated $15,423,0S1,- :
900, an increase of 1871, ,60S,00J over
the greatest deposits ever previously
reached. SOf the increase in deposits,
$101,336, 900 was represented by time
deposits. Demand deposits showed
slight reduction.
Loans and discounts amounted to
$9,91S, ,294, 900, a reduction as COM
pared with November 1 of $l7S,646,-
eco.
"Bills payable and rediscounts were
81, 1850, S35, 900, reduction as COM
pared with November l of $l86, 1885,
900.
Omitted states bonds, including Lib
erty Bonds and United States certifi-
Gates of indebtedness held, amounted
to $2,949,S7S,000 reduction since
November ! of $206,434,000.
"Other bonds, securities, ETC.,
amounted to s1,6S3,071.000 an in
crease cf $22,606,O0O since Novem-
Der 2.
Capital, surplus ard undivided
profits of national banks amounted to
$2,293,6 1000"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
WITH PEOPLES C0MMISSAR|ES AS
TOOL IN WHICH He FIGURES AS
"0UR TEACHER" CZAR|SM RETURNS
HUN PROPAGANDA
PAPER IN BERLIN
IS WORLD PEACE ;
by william Cook.
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Pub
fishing Co


Especial Gable Despatch to World and
Albuquerque JournaL)
Paris, Feb. 9.--liaving lost their
hold upon La Gazette des Ardennes-
that German propaganda sheet pub
lished in French in the invaded dis
tricts with the help of one or two
French traitors who are now safely
in prison awaiting trial for having
denounced many of their Compatriots
the German authorities have begun
to publish a new sheet also printed
in French, named the World Peace.
This newspaper is published in Per-
lin and has as its policies reconcilia-
tion Of the peoples; the League Of
Nations: the resumption of friendly
relations between the peoples: the
free exchange of intellectual, politi-
cal and economical rights"
In the first number printed Just
before Christmas, its editorial is
headed, France and Germany One
sentence-from which may be derived
the impression likely to be created
reads:
"In France the men and affairs of
Germany are looked upon naturally
from the French point of view, with
sensibility and sometimes nervous
ness. which appears strange to MS,
and makes us known In a false light
In the news columns are found ar
ticles by reichstag deputies, notably
one who reminded the British prison
ers at Ruhleben that on the outbreak
of the war he exclaimed, Long 1--we
France!" although he forgets that
since that time he has voted all the
war credits in Germany
Another big article concerns Presi-
dent Wilson's arrival and sojourn in
France. Eulogistic stories are writ
ten about him and his name Is often
mentioned in many other parts or
news matter.
On the literary page are stories by
prominent writers. one is by Roman
ROLAND, taken from the French So
cialist newspaper, LHumanite and
refers to "A German a Citizen of the
World"
As regards Paris news, the high
cost of living figures prominently.
while there is also mention of the
progress of revolutionary IDEAS
The Christmas number of The
World Peace printed Peace on
Earth" as flaring headline across
the front page.
The paper is sold for three prennigs
(three-quarters of a cent?, but many
French writer's reckon that much ink
is being wasted in Germany for a
vain purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
ANTI-STRIKE MASS
MEET CAUSES RIOT

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. "a citizens
mass meeting called today for the
announced purpose of "crystalizing
public opinion against the uprising in
the Puget Sound district" was marked
by disturbances Of a minor character
when the Rev. John w. Kennedy, the
principal speaker, called on the audi
ence to "show their colors." A de-
mand was made by persons in the
hall that the other side of the ques-
ton be heard. The meeting broke
up few minutes later. DR.. Kennedy
made patriotic appeal to the ship
yard workers to return to their jobs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

Lots of things have been crowded
into the life of Private Charles f..
Kavaney, said to have been the young
est American soldier in the world war.
He will be II years old in May, He
enlisted in 1915, saw service on the
Mexican border and went to France
with his regiment in June, 1917. He
went over the top several times. saw
all but eight Of his 217 comrades fall.
was cited for bravery, left his regi-
ment, went to 3rest and slowed away
on homecoming transport When
he arrived at New York he would
have been sent back for trial had no
his mother convinced Adjutant Cen
eral McCann that he should inter-
cede. He is being held there until his
case is further investigated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
URGES WORKERS TO
TAKE ALL INDUSTRY

Oakland, Calf. Feb. 9.-Circulars
urging local workers to take over all
industries and operate them "for the
service of all the people," were dis
tributed at the Labor temple at
union meeting today. The circulars
purported to come from "the socialist
party" and urged formation of coun-
ellis of workmen, soldiers and sailors.
A plan to form a council at the meet
ing today was defeated. labor men
said. by Fastening adjournment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
More Troops Arrive.

Newport News. Va, Feb. 9.-The
transport Rijndam arrived here to-
day with 5000 troops. nurses and
civilians from overseas. No complete
organization of soldiers was aboard,
all of the fighting men being listed as
casuals or sick and wounded. Most
of the troops are from Virginia and
Georgia but the biz liner also brought
one full casual company of Colorado
snldiars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
Ccntrlsts and Majority Agree.

Basel, Feb. 9.-The German major
ity socialists, the German democrats
and the eentrists have reached COM
plete understanding on the question
of participation in the new German
government, according to the Berlin
Lokal Anxeigar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
PERHAPS MORE ACCURATE
To SAY THERE IS LULL IN
STORM AND WELL TO FACE
ALL FUTURE POSSIBILITIES
CHAOTIC AND FRUITFUL RUSSIA
MAY YET PROVE GREAT HELP TO
TEUT0NS, PREMIER POINTS OUT

Might Be Danger in Reopening of Military Debate But For
Assurance of President Wilson That Whenever France or
Any Other Free Country is Menaced, the Whole World Will
Be Ready to Vndicate Its Liberty; In Society of Nations
Each Nation Must Be Willing to Renounce Its AloofneSs
and to Employ All Its National Strength Outside Its Own
Country Both in War and Peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
Bolsheviki Quit wilma.

Basle. Switzerland, Feb. (Havas).
-Advices received here from Kovno
assert that as result of the success
OF the Lithuanian troops and an ad-
vance by Finnish and Esthonian
troops the Bolsheviki have evacuated
Wilma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 9.-New Mex
leo: Monday fair, somewhat warmer;
Tuesday unsettled, cooler northeast
portion.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday part
lv cloudy and cooler; probably occa-
sional rain or snow north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
Mormons Honor Roosexelt.

salt Lake City, Feb. 9.--Ten thou
sand persons gathered in the Mormon
tabernacle here this afternoon and
paid tribute at memorial services to
Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
LOCAL REPORT

A summary of conditions for the
twenty -four hours ended at 6 .. m.
Sunday follows. Maximum tempera-
ture, Sc degrees; minimum, 10; range,
81; temperature at 8 p. M, 81; north
west wind; clear.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26
CARING FOR EXPORTED cows
American Animal Never Made Much
of a Reputation In Europe
Until Great War.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The American dairy cow, beauty
that she is and has always been, has
never made very much of reputation
in Europe until the war destroyed so
many of the native milk producers.
Now, the American dairy COW is
crossing the ocean pretty freely, and
the United States department of agri-
culture, largely for her benefit. has re-
vised its regulations governing the
inspection, humane handling, and safe
transport Of export animals. The regu-
lations, in the first place. were fixed
mainly for beef cattle. A dairy cow
that is to live her life out and bear a
responsible part in the upbringing of
a human family requires more careful
handling than an animal that is to
be slaughtered. Consequently, better
arrangements have been made for
stalls. an adequate number Of attend
ants is stipulated, and more careful
handling In general is required.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26
Record Pecan Crop.

San Saba, Texas, has won national
reputation as the home of the paper
shell pecan. This season has been par
ticularly adapted to this species OF
food and 1919 will go down in history
as the banner year for San Saba
pecans. A conservative estimate gives
the present crop as so or 60 carloads.
The product from a single tree Is
selling for $45 per tree unthrashed.
while the retail value is from IL cents
to % cents per pound. Many of the
trees have an average of 800 pounds.
One buyer has contracted for $4,000
pounds.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26
.AIPY Morris

The profitable marketing Of dairy
products is very important.
Grass by itself is not considered
balanced ration for the milk cow.
The general farmer Is finding that
the dairy COW Is valuable asset In
his farming operations.
Improvement Of the herd comes
through the sire. Therefore, make
sure you get a right good one.
Grass, hay, corn fodder and other
roughage which may not have ready
sale are economically utilized by the
dairy cew.
In order to make the dairy herd re-
turn a profit in this time Of high
priced feeds. we must feed the cows
lntelligently.
For the same reason that 1t pays to
groom horses. It also Is Invaluable to
apply the brush and curry comb vigor-
,usly to the COW daily.
Il
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26
DAIRY
FACTS
CLUB BOYS RAISING HEIFERS
Animals Are Relatively Easy 70
Handle While Owner Gains Ex-
perience in Feeding.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Many junior dairy clubs favor the
maintenance of bred heifers by their
members, because these animals are
relatively easy to handle while their
young owner gains experience in feed
ing and caring for the young females
before they calve. Subsequently he
learns how to handle the calf, which
constantly is increasing in value.
Where mature cows are distributed
among the junior dairy club members
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26

Let the Boy Start Raising Heifer
Which Will Develop into Profit
able Cow.
more risk is involved, as many of the
youngsters are not experienced suffi-
GENTLY to handle them properly.
The advantage of distributing calves
among the next generation of stock
breeders, according to specialists, is
the low initial cost of the animal and
the fact that its keeping involves less
expense and care on the part Of the
attendant. On the other hand, it re-
quires three years to complete the
project. This may be considered un-
desirable. as interest of the club men,
bers will likely become lessened. In
both the case of the bred heifer and
the calf it is difficult to select the best
animals which will prove to be profit
able producers. while in the case or
the cow, she demonstrates her worth
if proper records Of production and
expenses are kept. The junior dairy
club work develops potential breed
ers who will mature from raisers of a
single heifer or calf into full-grown
owners of extensive and quality herds.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26
Don't Continue Constipated

Don't let your bowels bulldoze your
system. Make them function regularly
keep the body cleansed of waste
matter with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Biliousness, sick headache, sour
stomach, indigestion, dizziness, furred
tongue. bad breath-think of the EN-.
barrassments and discOmfortS trace.
able to constipation. How easily
they're rectified by the occasional use
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Move
the bowels smoothly but surely. Try
them tonight. All druggists-25c. az
usual.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26
BAD cold GOT YOU?
FEELING GRIPPY'2
-
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
soon starts you ON the road
20 recovery

NNCE tried, always used. That's
a trite expression, but one never
more applicable than 1t is to
DR.. Kings New Discovery.
You will like the prompt, business
like way it loosens the phlegm-congest-
ed chest s0othes the tortured throat,
cough, Group.
The kiddies can take 1t In perfect
safety, too. No bad after-effeets.
Standard half century. Coo. and
$1.20 a bottle. At your druggist.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26
sILAGE IS EXCELLENT FEED
Particularly Adapted to Dairy Animals
and Should Be Combined With
Some Legume.

While silage is excellent feed for
dairy stock, 1t should be combined
with some leguminous feed, such as
clover, cowpeas, or alfalfa, owing to
it's insufficient productive qualities.
The leguminous material will correct
the deficiencies of the silage in dry
matter, protein and mineral constitu-
ents.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26
For Future Reference.

.Have you kept all the promises you
nader
st think I've kept most Of them"
replied Senator Sorghum. Every time
I write a letter promising anything
have a copy of 1t placed on file."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26
Il Believe Could
Not Have Lived
lf I Had Not Taken Rich Tone
Says N. p. Stevens.

seThfs truly wonderful tonic has dome
ne mere good tkan all the doctors
Treatments and ] have been under the
care Of several eminent physicians.
ana truly grateful for the benefit have
received FROM taking Rich-Toae and
physically weak and run down.v
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26

iEREAS, experience has taught
us that on New Years day and
May day from the firing Of
guns. the planting of Maypoles,
and drunken drinkers. there
has resulted unnecessary waste
OF powder and much intoxica-
ton, with the bad practices and
bad accidents; therefore we
expressly forbid any firing of
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

If it had only been Roosevelt in
stead of Wilson who made the Peace
Treaty and League of Nations Cove
nant how happy we would be.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
French Scholarships

Before the World War German was
the most used modern language
studied in American public schools
and colleges. 1t has been dropped.
French and Spanish have been sub
stituted. American students, instead
of going to Germany will go to Eng
land and France.
Fourteen scholarships have been
established in American universities
for French students in return for
courtesies extended soldiers of this
country overseas, who studied in
French institutions of learning.
Americans are now attending four
teen French universities, including
Besancon, Sarbonne, Montpelier, Gre
noble, Lyons, Marseilles and AK. The
scholarships have been made perman-
ent, writes Major Frescoln, who for
merly attended the University of
Pennsylvania. Eve hope eventually
to have more of them in order to
strengthen the Franco-American
spirit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

The Germans proved themselves
towards by not going down to honor
able defeat in battle. They proved 1t
again by sinking their surrendered
navy. Now, II William H~ohenzo--elh.
the FORMER Kaiser, would hang hlm-
SET lAe world would teel grateful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
ButtermiIk Day July l

July l is to be National ButteITniIk
Day. ButtermiTk, the United States
Department of Agriculture thinks, is
one of the best drinks in the world
nutritious, palatable and full of zest
and vim. The man who drinks butter
milk regularly and copiously is doing
a good turn for himself. That is m
of the purposes Of proclaiming~ Ma
tionaI ButtermiIk Day. The other is
that the dairy industry in the United
States viii be encouraged.
Buttermilk Day, it is hoped, Wit re-
mind many people of this drink, in
troduce it to others, and be the Begin
ming of a greater consumption of but
termilk that will contribute to- the
health and happiness of the consumers
and at the same time help dairy farm
ers to develop production.
To insure an ample supply of but
termilk, both for homes and for no
tells and restaurants on July |, the De-
partment of Agriculture requests
~creameries, milk plants and other
dairy establishments to cooperate In
the plan to popularize the drink.
1t is pointed out that, while straight
buttermiIk is an excellent drink; there
are a number of delicious cOmbIna-
tions. ButtermiIk lemonade is OBJ
tanned by adding the juice of two or
three lemons to a quart Of buttermilk,
with sugar to taste. Buttelmllk may
be combined With lemon juice, orange
juice or eggs and sugar for making
frozen dainties.
Aside from its food and beverage
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
The Kings Depart

| see the kings depart!
Scepter and crown.
Trappings and royal raiment are laid
down.
The day of pomp is done,
And one by one
From crowded court and hall
Go the pale ghosts of kings,
And all
Their panoply and mad imaginings.
| see them go
Over white wastes of snow,
Over the hills with no one in their
train.
Vain, oh, vain
Their %coronets, their thrones.
The weary world disowns
Their purple and their crimson. In
the sky
The stars are singing, and a prophecy
Is written in the heavens. Soon ex-
pire
Visions of kingdoms; and the long-red
fire
Of Cars and Kaisers dwindles on the
hearth
Of the whole earth.
This is the peoples hour.
The holy flower
Of Freedom blooms in every stricken
heart
] $50 - L'1~ 1-2art.
-a,.-utl~y Even-ng Post.