davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01


hair from his head and causeth it
to grow upon his chin.
For Vandyke is the emblem of
the Highbrow and the sacred symbol
of intellectually.
The Soldier cropDeth his back hair
and removeth his beard, but coaxeth
the foliage. to grow upon his upper
lip as token of BRAVERY.
The Monk shayeth the top of his
head to show forth his PIETY.
But the Baseball Player shaveth the
back of his neck which is to say:
I'm the GUY"
And the Johnny" slicketh back his
pompadour so that it aDpeareth to
be PAINTED on his scalD
Behold. in all the world there are
but two men who take no joy in do
ing STUNTS with their hair and revel
not in Natures Crown of Beauty"
Even the Convict and the Bald
headed Man.
Yet, of these two the Convict is the
more human. for he suffereth great
sorrow and humiliation when his locks
are shorn.
But the Baldheaded Man goeth forth
boldly "unclad on top"
And neither vanity nor mercy nor
modesty shall cause him to cover up
his blushing scalp.
Go to! A woman will cucumber
herself with two pounds of false hair
for love of a man who would not so
much as camouflage his bald spot
with toupee for love of a GODDESS!
Verify. verify let the Explorer and
the Scientist waste their time upon
the Language of birds and monkeys
and Hottentots; let the Lover learn
the Language of the Flowers and the
Flirt practice the Language of the
Eyes.
But unto a feminine Psychologist
the Language of Mans HAIR is
stranger and infinitely more INTEREST,"
ing than fiction. Selah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01

! medical department of the army come
back. from France with memories
which recall to them his arbitrary
I. exclusion from foreign service. He is
an army surgeon, and these men are
| convinced that il he had had a post
in France commensurate with his mill
| ltary capacity the medical organiza-
ton would not have suffered as it did
| because of inadequate support and
faulty administration.
A surprising feature of the situa-
ton, according to our friend, is Gem
feral Woods strength in the south.
Sentiment for him is found to be in
creasing also in New England and the
west. significant circumstance is
that nthree or four states there are
claims for Wood as "favorite som
In New Hampshire, because he was
born there; in Massachusetts, where
he was educated, and IN Kansas and
Nebraska, where he served the nation
SO effectively as a trainer of superb
Fighting divisions. An1 now Illinois
wants to adopt him because he is COM
mander Of the military department of
that region. Throughout the conser-
VatiVe east there are thousands of
Plattsburg graduates who are enthu-
siasts for the creator of that great
national asset 49,
In addition to all this. ran the COM
ment brought to us. Wood is the first
choice of nine tenths of the progress
sives. He is regarded as the logical
lnheritor of the Roosevelt leadership,
because no other man IN the republic
can party, 1t is urged, has had such
wide and varied experiences with the
military and civil affairs of the gov
eminent; none was so close to Roose-
welt; there is none in whose judgment |
and counsel Roosevelt had such great
confidence.
Admitting that the strong develop
ment of the Wood movement was SUR
prising, the commentator found tharl
1t was based largely upon the princi-
pie to which he had drawn attention |
before-that the next president will
be man who served the country COM,
spicuously in connection with the war
and demonstrated thereby his fitness
to serve it during the period when
war-made issues will dominate ma
tional affairs. Leonard. Wood seems,
said our friend the one man among
The republican possibilities competent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
Must Fight Mosquito:
Do it for Albuquerque

EdItOf MOrnlng journal.
What can Albuquerque do to the
ubiquitos mosquito?
l happen to be one of the several
hundred taxpayers living next door
to place where the mosquitoes come
from-namely, the meadows west of
town along the Rio Grande. At the
present writing these meadows are
producing mosquitoes by the million.
The recent floods have increased the
amount of stagnant water so that we
may confidently expect that the worst
IS yet to come. Every west wind
blows clouds of reinforcements into
the city, so that on warm days the
pests are quite as bad on the Alvarado
lawn as on the river itself. While
the situation this year may be q little
worse than usual. still this pest is
regular annual performance. What
is Albuquerque going to do about it?
There is no use in simply enduring
this nuisance. Many. communities
throughout the country have COM
pletely rid themselves of mosquitoes
why can't we do the same? 1t has
been demonstrated again and again
that the mosquito. except where
blown by the wind. does not travel far
from its place of origin, and that the
removal of stagnant water affords
quick and permanent relief. Why not
get our local engineers to study the
situation and devise ways and means
for draining these meadows? Why
not condemn these pools and sloughs
as public nuisance and do away with
them? A united effort by all citizens
interested in the health. comfort and
of Albuquerque would
quickly correct the situation.
These mosquitoes are menace to
life, liberty. and the pursuit of happi-
ness. Let us get action.
j. F. SNIVELY.
Albuquerque, April 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
TODAY'S EVENTS

May Day.
Twenty first anniversary of Dew
ey's victory at Manila bay
Michigan today rounds out its first
year under statewide prohibition.
The city of Memphis is one hundred
years old today.
Rt. Rev. John p. Farrelly today
completes his tenth year as Catholic
bishop of Cleveland.
The Duke of Connaught, uncle of
England's king and former governor
general of Canada, enters upon his
10th year today.
Rt Rev. Alexander ]. McGavick,
auxiliary bishop of the Catholic do
cese of Chicago. today celebrates the
goth anniversary of his conservation.
New liquor regulation laws, provid-
ing among other things for the aboli-
ton of the bar, are to come into eff
feet today m the province of Quebec
President Carranza has summoned
the Mexican congress to meet in
special session today, mainly to dis
cuss petroleum, finance and labor leg
islation.
The soda fountain tax and the So
called luxury taxes included in the
siX-bllion dollar revenue, law will
come into operation today throughout
the United States.
The Z. s. fuel ship Brazos, named
after the Brazos river in Texas, is to
be launched today at the Charles
town (Mass.) navy yard.
The completion of the first half
century of Hampton institute is to
be commemorated with a two-day
program of exercises which will be
opened today.
A Roosevelt memorial exhibition,
consisting of objects of every descrip-
ton connected with the life of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. is to be opened today
in New York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01

vanity's saks or for styles sake or
for arts sake or for loves sake.
But Mans hair is his favorate
ADVERTISEMENT
And by the way in which he wear
eth 1t shall We know him.
The Savage suffereth his locks to
flow about his shoulders and adorn-
eth them with glittering ornaments
and bright feathers, which is to say:
Beware, beware! | am FIERCE!"
But the first sign of a civilized man
is haircut. which is the symbol of
Intelligence
Yet, when Culture" cometh, he re-
turneth unto his first love and per-
mitch his cherished locks to grow
again in divers and wonderful ways.
The Poet cultivateth curling fore
lock, and the Musician reioiceth in a
waving name Which is to say:
10. | am a GENIUSi"
The College Professor sheareth the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
FRIENDLY ALIENS HERE.

If there be many unfriendly aliens
in mining camps of any part of the
United States, who do not support
the government, such fact is not true
to any extent in New Mexico. In the
west generally aliens and their de-
seendants engaged in mining were
quick to enlist in the American army,
or to join their own nations fighting
purpose.
Not only did such nationals fall in
for service. but they shared literally
Of their wages in supplying war funds
to our government, and to welfare
organizations. They are still doing so.
For illustration of the spirit in
which men of foreign birth or descent
are standing by. comes the action at
Madrid, coal camp of less than 600
people, in Santa Fee county. Called
upon for Victory note fund of $500,
last week, the miners handed in APP
plications for $4,000 Of the govern
ment paper, without being personally
solicited. When a committee from
Santa Fe arrived enthusiasm added
$4,000 to the total. Among the ready
respondents were men of sixteen ma
tionaltes.
That there are enemies within the
gates is true, but the war has shown
that America has multitudes of tech
nical aliens who are friendly, and who
with encouragement are ready to en-
ter fully into citizenship; who are as
genuinely loyal to this land as are the
best of us. Many of them know by
contrast through residence abroad
how much better for them is our form
of government. Within the ranks of
Americas forces many of the best
fighters were aliens who volunteered,
or willingly went under draft.
In war camps at home and abroad
many, many thousands of soldiers APP
piled for naturalization. who had not
before taken the trouble to comply
Americansm had been working all
the while, despite seeming indiffer-
ence upon the part of the men.
Great numbers of these new citizens
would have been naturalized earlier
had Americans manifested more in
terest and desire for the cooperation
Of the foreign. or semi foreign resi-
dents. Generally the only people who
had urged upon aliens that they
should be naturalized were political
workers seeking to secure votes The.
advantages and duty of American citi-
zenship had rarely been presented to
such people, for their own benefit, or
for the good of the nation.
The war has given Americans bet
ter understanding of people of foreign
blood in this country. Cooperation
for the common good brought all into
closer relations and did much to re-
move insular prejudices. intolerance
and indifference.
Henceforth it should be the effort
of all to sweep away barriers that re-
tard worthy aliens here, and their
descendants, from the most complete
acceptance of the views and advan-
tages existing under citizenship,
Either the aliens or their children
have the capacity and DISPOSE
ton to become all that are the rest
of us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
"In the DAYS News"

May Day is dear to the British
royal family as being the firstday of
the gallant Duke of Connaught, who
today enters upon his 10th year. His
royal highness first saw the light on
the natal day of the Duke of yelling
ton. This is why he was named Ar
thur and had as godfather one of the
greatest commanders of all times
The duke, as only surviving son of
Queen Victoria and uncle of the pres
ent sovereign. occupies a very pecu-
liar position IN the royal family His
popularity extends 70 all classes. In
America he is well known by reason
of his long and distinguished service
as governors general of Canada. The
duke is an enthusiastic soldier and
has held some of the highest com
mands in the British army He has
made a lifelong study of the theory
of war. and probably the greatest
sacrifice ever made by him was when
he consented to forego a share in the
South African campaign in Difference
to Queen Victorias wish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
DEMOCRAT SENATOR NOT
CONVINCED.

When announcement came that the
doctrine specifically, the public and
the press generally considered that
foreign powers had agreed that the
American claim should be considered
valid But that is not the opinion of
United States Senator Reed of Mssou-
ri, democrat, who has refused to be
coerced by politicians and Wilson
supporters.
Said the Missouri senator after the
full covenant was finally adopted:
The Monroe doctrine is mentioned
Z in the revised covenant, but is not
amply protected. The language of
that section is far from an incorpora-
ton of the Monroe doctrine and the
express acceptance of it by the other
members of the league. The other
powers of the league may be exercised
so as to completely nullify it."
The language OF the clause with re-
gard to the Monroe doctrine is as
follows: Nothing in this covenant
shall be SO deemed to affect the va
lidity of international engagements
such as treaties of arbitration or re-
gional understandings like the Mon
roe doctrine for securing the main
tenance of peace"
Senator Reed does not believe this
to be an agreement plain enough to
always hold other governments to con-
strue it as America would wish. 1t is
pointed out that there was never an
international engagement about the
Monroe doctrine; there was never an
admission from any power that this
regional understanding was valid
therefore, the covenant may or may
not constructively establish validity.
President Wilson,. with scholarly
81 a II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01

During the war the British airmen
were supplied with electrically heated
suits, for it was found that in the
terrible cold at $4,000 feet and higher
even the thickest of wooden clothes
failed to keep the pilots from becom-
ing frozen. The electric suit consists
of coat, boots, socks and gloves. They
are fitted with electric wires worked
into the material. and these wires
become heated when current passes
through them. so that pilot wearing
this suit is, as 1t were. sitting In a
warm atmosphere oil the time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
TOtlaY's Anniversaries.

1S19-John W. P. jerks, the first
naturalist to explore the Flori-
da Everglades, born at West
Boylston, Mass. Died at Prov
idence, r. l., Sept. 26, 1894
184S-Frightful butchery of Polish
insurgents in Posan by Prussian
troops.
1S94-Coxey's army of the Com
monweal" entered Washington,
d. c.
1S96-The new Canadian ministry I'M
der Sir Charles Upper as
sumed office.
Rocking Edward VII was received
at Paris by President Loubet
and the French people.
1912-The president. in a message to
congress. denied that Japan
was seeking a naval base on
Magdalena bay.
of the great Russian
retreat in Galicia.
1016-Italians StOrmed mountain po-
sitions on the Avisco.
1917-French war mission enthusiasts
tically received in the United
States senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
T0day's Birthdays.

Joseph f. Willard, United States
ambassador to Spain, born in Wash
ington, D. c.. "a years ago today.
DR.. John f. Harmon, president of
Kansas Wesleyan university, born at
Olney, H., 81 years ago today.
Maud Allan, widely celebrated as q
classical dancer. born at Toronto, Ont,
40 years ago today.
Charles X. Harris noted song writer
and publisher. born at Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, "a years ago today.
William A. CASTOR, Boston financier
and twice democratic candidate for
governor of Massachusetts. born in
RoXbury, Mass, so years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
FENCES.

have torn down all my fences
The challenging air blows free;
can look across the spaces
Where new life is hailing me.
My horizon is unrolling
Like the vistas of the sea.
| have torn down all my fences
But ] never can recall
The seclusion of my garden
With the world beyond the wall;
My old way of looking upward
Where the sky was all in all.
Louis Aver Garnett.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01

four, which cause
me to be mlrthful:
The way of a fat
woman in a hobble
skirt,
The way of a sum-
mer widower with a
blonde manicure,
The way of a dam
sci with an arm
hound"
And the way of a
man with the HAIR
OF HIS HEAD!
For 10. when a
woman arrangeth
her locks il ic for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
One Year Ago Toady in the War.

Three women injured N the long
range bombardment of Paris.
German troops occupied the famous
Russian fortress of Sebastopol.
Leading statesmen of the allied
countries met in conference at Yer
sailles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01

Latest cablegram. To A. s. B.
P. NJ. G.. Wash, d. c.: "Why all the
fuss? l, also a Most High, had wire
managers who refused to let any
knocks go, about me, Wilhelm"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01

If you want to invest in oil stocks,
why not try finding oil in New
Mexico?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01

The kaiser may soon have another
change, to see how fully God is in
alliance with him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
MORE GRAVEL THAN PEARLS

In diving to the bottom of pleasures
we bring up moro gravel than pearls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01

The democrats of New Mexico are
trying to "let go" of the race issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01

OF course the Victory loan will be
put. over. 1t has to be-. 49, 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01

Verify, Verify. the Language of a
Mans Hair Is Stranger and More
Interesting Than Fiction, For by
the Way in Which He Weareth
His Locks Shall Ye Know Him.
My Daughter, there be three things
which are amusing unto me-naY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-17
PROJECT WORTH WHILE.

Duluth Evening Fsrald The re-
cent forest fire prevention conference
held in Duluth strongly endorsed the
proposal, made by 4he Ely Comlncr-
cial club, for a state and national
highway from Ely to Grand Marais.
The value of such a road in fire pre-,
vention was wildly illustrated re-
Gently when fires broke out in the
Snowbank lake district. Because
there were no roads it took twenty
one hours for the fire-fghting crews
to reach the spot, and it cost thous.
ands of dollars to put out the fire
when the cost if there had been a
practicable road would have been
very small.
That's why the fire prevention con.
ference Endorsed it.
But there are other arguments il
favor of such road. Northern Min
nesota is waking up to the fact that
scenic automobile roads make a rich
ly paying investment. This sect or
will reap large dividends from thu
north shore road, the roads to thu
ranges, and the roads that cover ant
connect the ranges from Ely TO Crane
Rapids.
There is no more scenic SCOT in tn.
country than Burnside lake ane
Lake Verrnilion district.
What au automobile drive it wculc
make if those who take the north
shore road to Grand Marais or Por
Arthur could on the return trip TAX,
a side trio to Ely, Tower and the rw,
ranges before returning to Duluth
This locks like a project that Du
luth can and should get back of fol
all it is worth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-17
LYCEUM COURSE
FIRST ENTERTAINMENT OF THE
COURSE ON OCTOBER ~
FINE PROGRAM.

On Monday evening, October "a,
the first number of the series of i've
entertainments arranged for by the
Ely Mothers Club with the Midland
-Lyceum Bureau will take place &C
the Auditorium. The first number
is DR.. A. H. Harnly who appears or
that evening bringing message OF
good cheer to our people. In another
place in the paper will be found IA,
item relating to DIR. Harnly. The
other numbers on the list are:
DeWillo Concert Co., November
26.
Lillian Ringsdorf Concert Co., Jam
uary 8.
Paul ]. Barnaby and Wife, Febru-
AIRY rs.
Fighting Canadians, March 10.
The ladies of the Mothers Club
are doing all in their power to make
this course success and are assured
that the attractions are of the first
class. Prices that will prevail are:
Season Tickets, $500 for adults
and $1O0 for school pupils. AdHais-
sions for each individual number On
the course, so cents and 26 cents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-17
ACCIDENT PREVENTION.

The Duluth Missabe & Northern
and the Duluth & Iron Range Rail-
roads, together with all of the rail-
roads under Federal Control in the
United States, are going to conduct
an Accident Prevention Campaign,
to be known as the National Railroad
Accident Prevention Drive, for the
period from October 18th to October
31st, 1919, the object of which is to
go through this entire period with.
out an accident.
While this will apply principally t.
employees, it is the endeavor to in
terest the public as much as possible
with view of eliminating accidents
to drivers of automobiles, schoo
children, etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-17
ELY PUTS UP
STIFF GAME
FOOTBALL CONTEST WITH BI.
WABIK TURNS OUT IN OUR
FAVOR.

What promised to be Is to 0 VIC
tory for Biwabik early in the game
was changed to a 20 to 13 victory for
Ely in the last half of a hard fought
football game here Sunday. Biwabik
scored its first touchdown by inter-
cepting a forward pass from near
the center of the field and making a
beautiful sprint for the goalline. The
visitors also captured another by a
well executed trick play.
After the first stage fright follow
ing the long run for a touchdown
by Biwabik had worn away, the Ely
boys got down to business and with a
series Of straight line plunges made
appreciable gains on all occasions.
Hoeffier was the principal ground
gamer for the Ely team, and was ably
assisted by Ganotti. One of the BIZ
wabik men was unfortunate enough
to come out of the scrimmage with q
broken shoulder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-17
MARRIED AT SALTWATER.

The marriage of Alfred E. Johnson
of Winton to Miss Mabel MCGEE took
place at the home of the bride at
Saltwater yesterday
Both of these young people are too
well known here to need an intro
duction. Mr.. Johnson has for years
been a confidential employee of the
st. Croix Lumber company at Win
ton. He only recently returned from
service in France. The bride has Wis
tied here on many occasions with her
sister, Mrs. Addison Wright of Win
ton and made friends with all who
had the pleasure Of her acquaintance.
Their many friends at Winton and
Ely join in wishing them the best Of
everything.