davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

not to inconvenience you
in buying
Victory Loan Bonds
we will accept
subscriptions to this
issue of stock
payable in ten
equal monthly payments
this special offer
lasts only until
April Goth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

The, ], o. C. club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Harry StronG
yesterday afternoon This was the last
meeting of the season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

The girls Of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will be at home to-.
their friends this afternoon from
to 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

The Good Cheer club will meet this
afternoon at gao at the home of Mrs
j.. A. Riehl. ll5 u West Grand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

five percent discount
allowed on all
cash subscriptions
received this WEEK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

/ the original plan, which provided for
/ assessing property oue-quarter of 4
/ mile from Foprth street, and receive
/ subscriptions from property owners
no matter how far they may be loca-
| ted from the proposed line. Iester-
/ day one man whose land is located
/ three fourths of a mile from Fourth
street subscribed $500, and il is be-
/ lieyed that many others beyond the
quarter of mile limit would be glad
/ to contribute toward the bonus, be-
/ cause the trolley line, il extended, will
enhance the value of their land TO a
considerable extent and provide them
/ with 4 convenient way of reaching
/ the city.
/ Several persons spoke in regard to
/ the justice of the City Electric COM
I panY asking for a bonus to aid in
! building the extension, pointed cut
! that this was the general plan fol-
| lowed in other cities.
! George Rcsington, president of the
City Electric. explained that tile aver
age life of street railway equipment
= except rails. is eight years Rails or
/ dinarily will last sixteen years. \
| line o fthis kind, he said. would OPP
crate at a loss for four or five years,
/ 50 mat by the time it was or pay
| ing basis the depreciation would
EamOunt to one-half of the original
investment, He also directed atteH-
ton t the fact that the building of
the North Fourth street line would
increase the value of property from
| SO To $50 an acre, or perhaps more
! in soma cases, and lead to the cree
! t'"n of many new homes in which
prosperity the trolley company would
not share except nthe way of collect
ing extra fares as the country built
up. This. however, would not keep
pace with the upward trend of real
estate prices.
Wyldcr FavorS Extension.
DR.. NJ. X. Wylder, in referring 20
the North Fourth street paving prof.
ect, said that according to estimates
at present work will begin late in Au-
gust or early in September. 1t is
hoped that the contractor who does
the work can put at least three gangs
on the job, one working north from
the city limits, one beginning at Ala
media and working south. ana a third
operating in the center. so as to finish
the work before freezing weather sets
in. He expressed himself as in
hearty accord with the plan to extend
the trolly line.
d. S. Rosenwald, Charles F. Wade
and others also spoke, all favoring the
extension. Some favored carrying 1t
as far as Los Candelarias and Los
Griegos. but Mr.. Roslington explained
that with the funds available at thiss
time il would be impossible to go be-
Eond the point specified in his pro-
posal to the Chamber of Commerce.
He sa'1 the line would undoubtedly he
extended in due time, even to Ala
me6a, but nothing could be done now
in the way of building an extension
farther than the Fee place.
Solicitations among the farmers
will be made by a committee COM
posed of Jesus Romero chairman; F..
w. Fee. r. j. Strong, James Bezemek,
.. r. Mcdonald, Elfego Garcia and
Max Gutierrez.
Two committees of Albuquerque cit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

There will he asmeeting of; the Rus. :,
ness Women's club at Y. w. G.. A..
headquarters on Thursday evening.
supper at 6:30. Members who care
to do so are asked TO bring their
needles and thimbles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
Therefore

Therefore
April twentieth
will be the last
day on which you
may apply
for shares
in the
Montezuma Petroleum Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

No new ]
subscriptions for
shares in this
company
will be accepted
during the
Victory Loan drive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

This means you
will have to
act this week
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21
JoeIs Mistake.

~SiX-year-old Joe had the influenza.
Knowing that Aunt Anne always
brought gifts to her sick nephcwS and
nieces he expressed a a eSIre 10 see
her. She came aud brou Rht with her
several toys and books Eightyear.
old Virginia and Aunt An ne were both
at Joe's bedside when mo ther brought
in his medicine. Joe fretted against
taking it, and Aunt Ann = generously
offered IF yOull take It lke q lit.
tie man auntie viii get You a new
soldiers cap she prOmi sed.
A few minutes later in the dining
room adjoining the sick room she
heard the gift discussed. "YOu didn't
take on enough, Joe" Virginia was
critlcizing her brother. ''If you had
cried loud like everything you'd a got
Il whole suit of clothes"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21
DESIGNED FOR tn CURIOUS
Not Hard to Trace Orig n and Reason
for the Gazebo in Ar hittctural
Designs.

No name could be more descriptive
than gaZebO for 8 buildi ng, whether It
assume the form Of a tower or bal
cony, which vas erected for the pur.
pose Of enabling anyone 70 gaze about:
and there is no need to hunt through
the pages Of q dictionary for The ORR
gin of so obvious a term Curiosity is
common To the race, ana couuriya cps
Of all kinds have BEEN chilled for
throughout the ages, and will continue
to be, to enable people 10 pry into
their %neighhurS' affairs aud architect.
ural solutions " the pro blem must al
ways he as Interesting as they have
frequently proved most pTcturcSQue.
Doubtless in the reno feSt antiquity
such means OF prying " ere u vogue,
and the hanging garden : Of Babylon
may have presented replicaS NJ the
towers ~ Kent or Cham herS, hut we
will 90 no further back for exam piles
than lNiny'S villa at Lau rentum. The
PlinyS. as We know, were NJ a very
inquiring turn Of mind. and are most
appropriately commemorate at Como,
their supposed birthplace. on the west
front Of the cathedral, by a sculptured
representation Of each en- gagged In LOOK
ing out Of n window. Thus il was that
when Pliny the Younger bullt his cele-
bruted villa he gave it tw o towers, and
as they could be used neither for de.
Tense in such 4 place nor for smoking
rooms at such a period. we can only
suppose them to have been erected
to serve rs gazebos VIII IRE he could
look into the grounds Of his nclghbors
and watch their lncominEs and outgo.
ingS,-J, TrOyenor Perry in Architect
England.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21

A hearing was held this week
to consider the mortgage record
ing tax bill recommended by
Gov. Gardner, and it is being
freely predicted that the meas
ure will be passed. Under the
proposed bill persons owing real
estate mortgages would pay a
tax of 20 cents on every 500 for
a five year loan. Those in charge
Of the measure predict hat the
state would collect much more
than undr presnet conditions, as
practically nothing is now
collected. The following infor-
nation has been selected from
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21

that young mar drew her atheFs IN.
divided attention and d. sapprOval-and
while he glOwered over his daughters
so apparent affection for his erstwhile
clerk, Jones Identity registered itself
on his brain.
'Davy isn't really a bOatman,'' eI.
planned Lotta TO her ia theF that night
al the dinner table. Hes Just a very
nice young mar who worked his head
on five whole years for a gOuchy old
man who wouldn't give him a chance.
so Dayy made up his Unind to have a
nice vacation this sum mer and find a
better job next fall"
And as usual LOtta hurried through
her dinner and slipped down TO the
beach and Dayy Jones
why, darn it all" said Doyy. "A few
minutes later. You shouldn't have
'olo him that, Your FATHER a the
old guy who wouldns { give me n
chance g"
And Lolita sat back against an up.
turned boat in amazemeul. Mean old
thing She said, diSres pec,nlly. with
visions in her young mind of putting
il over on her father. Then she lean.
ed her slim length against Dwy Jones,
with one hand curled behind his neck
and II you've ever hand anyone you
loved standing as Lotta was, begging
to be kissed. you probab bly, know just
what Jones did about it.
Since the very first day Dayy dear,
I've been wanting You to Kiss me"
she was saying, as the glow OF Old
II. P.'s cigar came around the corner
Of the h%oaIhouSe. For a moment he
stopped and watched the Two who
stood 50 close togeth or there. his
daughter and Dayy J o]nes-then he
walked over ana faced them grinIy.
81 suppose youn be waning YOUR
old job back again" said HIP. Riggs
to the startled Mr.. Jones When a
mans married he rather needs "a fob,
doesn't hcf But the two Of YOU cant
live ON Dhirly-hve a week"
Lolita says we can" grimed Jones,
hugging that willing you ug woman Just
q bit closcr-and then h burcd a III.
tie. "llowever, we won { have To. Tn
starting with Rogers. NVymn & Co..
the first Of September at $500 a
year"
Whereupou Lolita squ eezcd hi4 arm
and eyed her father no Stlely For a
moment II. =. Riggs VvithStood that
glance aud then he exte nded his hand
with a grin.
"On the contrary, Dave he said al.
most genially. you're st arliag with II.
p. Riggs \ Co. at $5OOO-and eventual.
ly IA partnership"
And then Lolita gra ciouSy trans.
ferred n Of Davy Jones kisses TO her
father and back agNin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21
PAGE THREE
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A severe cold is often follow
ed by a rough cough for which
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has proven especially valuable.
Mrs. F, W. Olsen, Marysville,
No, writes: About two years
ago my little boy Jean caught a
severe cold and coughed dread
fully for days. I tried a number
of cough medicines but nothing
did him any good until l gave
him ~Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. 1t relieved his cough right
and before he had finished
taking one bottle he was cured.
l think it is Just fine for chill
dren."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21
Good From Alchemy.

The philosophers ston g never ex.
listed except hypOthetically in the i'm.
%agination Of credulous hui mOnlty, But
out Of the efforts Of man Y tbonghtful
men the present has gro wH with its
enlightened views and fuller knowl.
edge. Alchemy, although in many re.
spects a remarkable exa nple Of the
extent to which human reason may
aberrate, can never be without human
interest. 1t brought To view many
fresh fields Of research. and led to the
discovery Of many facts OF great Impor-
lance during lie strange and devious
career.
@NW4SI wEzRnm
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21
LEGISLATIVE LETTER
Limited Suffrage for Women AS
neutrality-suspicious. Sore
And Try to Pass
Buck.
RY Menns RaY

1y ANaAln ANNE
Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 90
The right for Missouri women
to vote on president and vice
president seems practically as
sured by the engrossment of the
Mcknight bill granting this in
the senate. The measure passed
the house before with practical
Iy no opposition.
Enemies of the measure were
hoping that the fight against it
might be led by Representative
Frank H. Farris of Phelps
county, but instead he voted for
he bill and made a strong speech
FOR it. eff wa had been told TWEEN
ty-fye years ago that a bill Civ
ing women the right to vote
would 90 through this house
with practically no opposition we
would have scoffed at it, but
time works great changes and
,.o soo - !, ~, h;uUh a 5ooIan
cd
CrooLo,. O,rouor ou,od Cos,
r,oro +ban ~ Lo,,n h,,4 Ala ~
oonfro bis ro,,arLo 10 thomoao
nro hr+ d~iso,,eod tbo ,,orL e.
+bo coror,l o.,on,LI,, ond 49,
noIio;os &C tho ponrhIioon aor,
~ rortio,Ior H. nI,a noia t,iL
u+o 70 o,.or,, Ioad;nr paa,h,iaaY
both lvinc ond daad onJ tLono
r,os anita oaa+uoat hoAuoan -
ond +bo ,da,oa - NJ, E.n
No nauoamat;a
X, n,o+ionod a,.oat namaano4.
h,,+ toId 81 ~ oa4 poS,,Lr
oors ond o. +ho ,,oado,f,J
co,,n,ishaon+a 81 pnaa;Jaa4 WEI
con- Tbo 4rihn4o NOS an .,ooJor
fnI ond oono ohom+ , naail,,
tbo+ una,hou - Don,hroaI
:ainoJ 4Lo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21

Republican members of the
Legislature seem to be gnawing
at each others vitals, if reports
are to be considered. The trouble
seems to be between Floor Lead
err Dyott and Chairman Becker
Of the clerical force committee.
Friends Of Becker declare that
the Republican caucus decided
upon the number of clerks the
house was to have, but when the
newspapers attacked them for
so many an effort was started
to place the burden on the
shoulders Of Mr.. Becker. Friends
Of Becker assert that they were
not anxious to overload the
house with clerks no more than
they We're to place twenty or
more negroes in the cloak and
bill rooms at $3.50 per day, but
that they were all arranged for
by the caucus.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21
indigestion.

Take a few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets as directed for in
digestion, and you will soon for
get about your stomach troub-
les. Try it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21

Although there has been quite
a little in the papers to the eff
feet that the primary law may
be repealed, there is little prob
ability Of such action. AS a mat
ter Of fact, there has never been
serious consideration of repeal
the law, although many favor
taking the best of both the pri-
mary and convention plans. This
was an opinion expressed by
Lieut.. Governor Crossley, des-
pite the headings in some news
papers which resulted from a
statement issued by him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21

Attorney General Frank w.
McAllister is busily engaged in
preparing for the argument of
the fire insurance rate increase
case in the supreme court. Gen
eral McAllister and Assistant
John T. Gose are sparing no en-
ergy to see that the side of the
people of the state is properly
submitted. Fire insurance COM
panies are asking for an increase
in rates of 10 per cent and if
successful will collect more than
a million dollars additional each
year, The suit follows an appli-
cation filed for an increase which
was denied the companies by
Superintendent A. L. Harry of
the insurance department.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21

Do not buy cheap feeds, they
are expensive at any price. Buy
Purina feeds and you get the
BEST returns. WILCOXON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21

The bill Of Senator Mayes pro
viding for the restoration Of
capital punishment was engross-
ed without opposition in the SEN
ate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21

various portions of the state to
show the benefit to be derived
from the proposed legislation:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21

The house committee on appro-
priations has approved an appro-
priation of 500, 900 for the pay
ment of pensions to confederate
soldiers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-21

The teaching of any foreign
language in the private or pub
lie schools of the state until af-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

) have BEEN used "a TIE Victory
sosn campaign here, from ~
sarage early today. q
According TO the police. = Missis-
sippt town. which has also been
allotted . tank, found theirs would
not work and swipsd the one frosa
Memphis.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

christ ChsseA, 60 q street ssuth-
east-Rev. William Curtis White.
rector. Good Friday: II to . p. M.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
LOCAL MENTION.

sHew the slxth nan bern On III
earth knew about Jesus' second
ssnniai Ssmln Babt ss cS.. % 7tS ana Eye ne. ne
Ap. 30. . p. m-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

q: ise nav navy Bee. Beam. .ais iss i'm: Inn:
cocoa. s5c; large Cal. prupes. i7c; 3
pkEs. cornfiakes, 25c; large cans
tomatoes. s5c: 2 can: sugar corn.
ring. SOC; mackerei. TIC: peanut
butter. 14hc; pure Jelly, 15c; red
kidney beans. 1oc can: Cal. peaches.
BIC can; 8 dog. safety matches, 25c;
mixed tea. 800 cas- Pa. Ave. and all
the ), T. D. Pyles stores.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Senator Gay Pleads
For Test OF League
Says 1t Is Not Perfect, but Is
Worth Whiie if 1t WiH Pre-
cent Single Var

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The league
of nations was praised in the Senate
to-day by Senator Gay, Democrat, of
OF the principles of the American gov
ernment to the problem Of reconstruct
ton OF the world under the clearest
and best adjustment of governme entail
affairs ever put in operation since the
Divine Master came to earth and
preached the gospel Of peace and good
will to all men"
The speaker eulogized President Will
son for his efforts at the peace con-
ference and declared the sentiment and
best interests of the country demanded
ratification OF the peace treaty, leaving
to the future the adjustment of any
defects.
article x, the heart of the league,
has been more bitterly attacked per-
haps than any other. This is an agree
ment to preserve and protect each 9th
er against external aggression We
here depart, as is absolutely necessary
from the policy of exclusiveness. Arti-
Gle X will prevent the grabbing Of ter
! ritory by greedy nations. Almost all
of the wars in history have been wars
OF conquest. l for one believe that
Article x will have more influence ir
the prevention of wars than any other
article of the covenant.
This league is not q panacea fol
all the evils which have afflicted thu
nations; but if it shall prevent eve,
one war, it will have served humanit,
| and ciYilizat ton"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Germans Deny Blame
For Armenian Crue1ties
Johann Lepsius Declares Mas
sacres Were Part of
Turkish Plot

BERLIN. July 20 (By The Associated
Press).-What is described as the
truth about the Armenian massa-
cres" is revealed to the German pub
lie by the "Tageblatt," which prints
extracts of a book based upon dip!o-
matte documents which the Foreign
Ministry commissioned Johann Lepsius
to write.
The writer shows that the Turkish
Committee Of Union and Progress de-
liberately decided to realize national
ideas by assimilating or destroying the
Armenians, who in Turkey number
about 1,850,000 He described the ar
rest and massacre of 600 Armenian
leaders in April, 1916, and how the
previous so-called Armenian rising was
provoked as a pretext for Young Turk
schemes.
Lepsius repudiates the charge that
Germany favored the crimes or that
German officials melted the Turks to
commit them, saying the German En-
bassy was impotcnt.
Theodor Wolff, editor-in- chief of
the "Tageblatt," in connection with the
book refers to the deportation Of Bel
gian unemployed, saying that of 56, 900
who were deported and treated as
slaves $500 perished in two months.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
French Chamber Debates
League of Nations Po,uer
Prolonged Discussion Orer
Means Of Investigation
Conferred by the Covenant

PARIS, July 2s (Delayed).-An Off
cial report of the meeting to-day of
the Peace Commission OF the Cham
Der of Deputies says that the commits
sion heard Stephen Pichon, the For
eign Minister, who was assisted by
Jules Cambon and NJ. Fromageot. NJ.
Pichon replied to various questions of
an international character
The Foreign Minister and NJ. Cla-
vcille, Minister Of Public Works, cx-
planned conditions with regard to in
ternational labor. They pointed out
that Germany. without forming part of
the society of nations, could enter
into the conference of labor provided
for in the peace treaty on the demand
of the conference as accepted by the
Allied and associated states.
The commission then heard report
on the military clauses of the treaty
which recommended strengthening of
the control and means of investigation
which Articles EOS and 213 give the
society of nations. The report gave
rise to a prolonged debate.
Premier Clcmenceau will be heard
tomorrow on the question of the left
bank of the Rhine. Louis Barthou
former Foreign Minister, will read a
general report on the treaty on Mon
day
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Afghans Are Defiant
In Peace Conference

RAWALPlNDI, Punjab, India, July
~ .(Delayed).-The progress of the
Afghan peace conference, opening on
Saturday, encountered an obstacle when
Sirdar Ali Ahoad Khan, president of tn
afghan delegation, disagreed with Sir
Hamilton Grant, chief of the British
delegation, regarding the causes of the
war, and denied that the Afghans had
ilrst sought peace. He admitted that
the British were militarly superior.
but pointed out that the Germans we're
IN similar position in the European
war, saying that the British won
because they had combined all possi-
biities.
Such combination is open to
A.fghanistan," he continued. "Thc Ind
ian government must not suppose that
the Afghans are sleepy, ignorant
people: The European war aroused
aspirations in all nations"
The rest of the proceedings were
held in camera. If the Afghans are
obstlnate and unreasonable, Sir Ham
liton Grant may have to terminate the
conference