davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
THE SCRAP BOOK

More VaFieiy can &c secured ~
combining tso breakfast ieods and
they oficn are more apPe.islns fhus
rals Is especially srue 0, tie ready 10
cal cereals
Wien fAe corsscrcw hAs been mis-
iAid usc a common screw. Attach a
piece - cord 70 il hy which you can
pan Gu; The cork.
To remove miidew moistcn the
stains with clean water. then rua on
them thick coating @. CASTLE soAp.
mixed VITA chalk scrApings Rnh Il
On with finEerrips. then wash Il oit
when Won WASH the comfortahlcs
hang them On line nnin half dry. Then
roll them and hesi until TIE lining Is
fuf'y and soft
no not throv away shceikses R0eu
the tips rome on simply dip the
ends IN pArAfine and ycur lAces VII
90 service q long time
The wallpaper sili icok Ike new q
yea rub H with 3 flannel cloth dipped
in oatmeal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

Paris, JAM 25-The peace conference at it's sec
ond open session today considered the proposals for
the formation of league of nations and afterward
made public the draft of the preliminary resolutions
adopted, looking 70 the creation of the league.
The preliminary draft for league of nations says
that the league should have permanent organiza-
ton to carry on the business between meetings of in
ternationa conferences of all the members
|. says that the conference should appoin: a COM
mttee representative of all the governments to
work out the details of the constitution and func-
tons of the league.
The draft calls for the appointment of commits
sion composed of two representatives of the FIVE
great powers and five representatives of the other
powers to inquire and report the responsibility of
the authors of the war
This commission shall also inquire into breaches
of laws and customs of war committed by Germany
and her allies on the land and and in the air dur
ing the war, as well the degree of responsibility
for these ofenses attaching to particular members
of the enemy forces including members of the gen.
eral stafs and others, however highly placed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
PROTEST AGAINST STANDARD
SCHEDULE OF RATES IS MADE
BY CORPORATION COMMISSION
In Report to Governor. State Body Voices Opposi-
ton to Recommendations Of Director General
McAdoo, and Declares Itself Against Govern
ment Operation of Telephone and Telegraph
Lines.

to htIu .u stt", way possible to prose
cute fun war tn H victorious ruurlua
sion. lul therefore WHs not disposed
fu UuInnlc nr ,aNl over questions uf
Iur |IlUfiuu. oven r such Hruuiesrcucc
meant t temporary ahroratlun ct the
Grated with the a. y railroad admin
Istuuuu to the extent ul ita ability
IurIuF tho war which hrs NOW han.
UIN ended That this attitude wAs
approved H lItr's demonstrated ht
tho whole. hrahi,d support of the
people uf NrW MyNiCo ana ~ th" ul.
Nuu. Thut thrr" was Dissatisfaction
with th, WY SOME tnlurH were done
a proven hN thu criticism following
fh, cessation ut huHiiiitos.
"rlp director F,uoral now has un-
I,r consideration a rtaEdHrd schedule
uf tusa fItrs which ne proposes Co.
uuf into effect ur"u uli federal COM
fIH.IHI lines Inr APPLICATION both iutrI
tud Interstate With hustilitlrH ended
Hul p,tUv once murr prevailing We
Hua pfutrsuur fr".usf the adoption uf
HuN such schedule Hu general priuci-
pIrr. uud prupusy tu carry the matter
into thu courts II necessary. 90 tcst
tuu right ui tho railroad udmiuisira.
uUu Co.. Interfere with our constitution
U prrIuEIufHH ui prescribing state
TIfrH that HrH rrH"uu1hlc and lust,
hnth 200 th, railroads and TO the pub
u.
"N comparison of tho tentative scale
intended tu sU applied Iu Nrw Mexico
Ui.DIneDH that fHr short distances q b.
almost invariably higher tnnu the sus
called NrAdou rates NOW iu effect 10
i. H W,ll kuuwu H.f that the bulk ui
iNu shipments moving under class
rIfUs Hru tur distances 90 not Co Ca
.r.. IUH ui|IHa Do fhIs scale lH ufrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
STOCKMEN ADVOCATE
ASTATE BRANCH OF
j. S. LOAN AGENCY
Senator Receives Letter Telling
Of Conditions in New Mexico
and Arizona; Want Loans TO Be
Continued.

After learning that the government
Dallas branch bank har made loan
a. HtUCkmon uf New MeNiro. which
the stuckmen ~ the state had been
working hard 10 secure for u period
of five months. q number % stock
rfo~ers are whiting senators and
representative ln Washington. thank
inr them Tor their efforts In having
the loan made. Some ~ the COM
munisatious e. Washington advocate
The oftahlirfmeut nf "a branch agency
Ia New Mexico or Arizona 4 prom.
inent Albuquerque Htockmnn yester-
DAY wrote 10 senator \. 4. jones. the
following letter
n received your wire yesterday
stating that you have been officially
advised that our loan has been clos
cd and that funds would be romitted
20 once. and ! wish Co thank you very
much for your interest and action IN
the matter
You are aware by this time % the
action taken uy various stock nsrocla-
tinnH. forest service. ana tho action
sobn 20 be taken by the legislature
and the governor along these lines
We arc urging that n local company
be established somewhere ln New
Mexico ana Arizona which would be-
familiar with our range conditions an
agency aud We also urFs that these
loans be- continued ana not dlrcontin-
ufd after December 0. Necessity
stlil demands this aid aud relief N'
should an take every msanH 10 com
serve the breeding stock, both sheep
and cattle Of the Southwest. us mate
fnt reduction Will affect an inter
csts aud reduce values " immature
breeding animals are forced GA thc
market 90 sarrlflcr prices. and viii
result in lowering production for
years 20 come.
"a b. aisb well known fact that
uH soon as the spring opens and the
feed starts ard it is possible a. move
livestock tn thr shipping puintn. many
loans made hy the packer controlled
hanks and tn companies are going
tn he called which will cause great
sacrifice ON the part uf many people.
who are absolutely good nud only
wanting little Time 90 pay. n VIII
also result in reduction uf live
stock prices aud viii effect tho en-
tire industry in the Southwest I hope
you will keep after the finance cur-
pofation and urEc imcmdiatc action"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

last nighd ON the second section OF
tain No T.
Although the two men urc naid ~
have represented themselves nH dia.
charged Holditrs. huu gtrullrd the
nNonust OF Washington. ~. e.. had
frruu,uird gathering places of mill
tun men. hud boarded troop train
rnruutc 10 california. thsy were aur-
r,Hsfui loo what authorities claim WA
uu utiUmut 10 leave u military post
without permission. until Hintoumaa.
ter Ei Sinclair questioned The two
mDn "a Che station and placed then
under arrest
when arrested they gave the names
uf Homer Wimhoroly. OF the Eleventh
infantry, q COMPANY. and y e. Horn
hl, marines, stationed 90 Washing
ton. MimhrrelN snya BITS home b. lu
TNaH. mud iiunhs elaine hr m ORIG
innllN from tnuudn. Mimhprsiy b.
2a urs of age und has seer service
oNera'HH. Iiornhy iH 20 Yoars of age.
The men were confined in the a.
ElIzaheihH hospital in Washington.
ID. G, according 90 the story told To-
cal authorities. They are claimed a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

have Jumped from the second atoiy
OF the hospital and escaped. later
they boarded troop train for CALI
fornin. n ~ claimed Shortly before
the train arrived 90 Albuquerque, Sin-
tionmnner Sinclnir received ielr.
rrnin from lieutenant ON the train,
stating that hr believed there were
two suspicious looking men aboard
tho train when the second section
Of NJ. I arrived last uiEht Station
muster Siuclair senrchcd the thrca
cats uf soldiers and placed Wimherc-
ls and ilornhy under arrest.
They were placed in the city ia.l
and Investigation proved that Win.
berely hua been discharged from SER
vice bat that Hurnhy, Telegram,
from Washington states. Is b, h,lievet
To bc a doscfter. Roth men wefa
clever enough 20 secure meals aud a
berth on the tram. Hornby will ba
held for furihsr information from
Washington and Wimbefeiy Will hs
charged with riding on a Santa ~
train without ticket and also with
trrapasslnE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
U. S. ARMY SECOND IN
Size ONLY TO FRENCH
AT SIGNING OF TRUCE
November | i; France, 2,559, 900; Britain and
Portugal, l,7l8, 900; Belgium and Italy, 2O0, 900

Washington jan 2iOn the day that the armsce was signed
the American the front second strength
10 that of France itself Figures made public to-day by
showed that November H. the ued States represented ON
the western front by 1850 100 France November the
date for which official figures available had 2558000 British
and Portuguese attached the British army oiaed TSO0O while
the Belgian aud Italian forces the aggregated about
100000
These totals all based upon what termed the 'ration
strength This includes every soldier fed both com
batants and the medical and supply organizations
General March today comparative denobiKation
tails for the United States aud British Up 10 january "a the
United States had actually discharged 1886 officers
The British January II had discharged 1879 officers and
GIL $50 The total ordered for discharge this country now n
| 30O9O0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
Reinforcements From Provinces
viii Enable Government TO Put
Down Revolt, According TO
Semi official Prediction.
FOREIGNERS ARE WARNED
TO QUIT CITY OF oPoRTo
Government Destroyer Bombards
Principal Seaport Of Country
All Stores in Capital Are Closed
indefinitely.

Lisbon. tFridayl Jan q The
fighting in lashuu between the fe.
puhnruns nnd muuur, hsts huH ended
iu q victor. fur The republican forces.
Traveller Nhu haze arrived here
from ppurtu say that H military air.
plane flew over the rlfh Thursday and
dropped pruciHmHtions warning fnr-
eirn citlEsns tu leave the sliy unless
they wished tu become Victims uf "a
hrratumh"
semi-ufn iHl note ais thnt the
arrival uf rnIufurrvmputH from tho
province Will ritc the government
means tu put down th. revolt Tho
main force uf thp uouurvhiHts iH Htid
10 huN, fallen beck lu tho direction of
QurluE. north 90 Lisbon. unr muuar-
ehist batter, surrendered 10 the gov
srnmcnt forces.
A government destroyer hnmhardrl
uporio. the unlurvhlst stronghold
yesterday
All tho stores Loo i..sson are closed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
Ell PaSo Game Fans
Refused Resident
Hunting Licenses

Santa Fe n ~ IAN gi In de-
oIsiuu handed down hy the attorney
generals office. the state game war
den IH restrained from rrHnung resi-
dent game Licenses tu HpurtHmrn
VhuHv home b. In another state hut
who own property In New Mexico The
decision b. aimed primarily at VI inru
hunters and fishermen who have de-
muudri tho Issuance ~ resident game
licenses from the New Mexico office.
The opinion holds that the game
mWz require the holder ~ H resident
license 10 hc bona fide resident
"li,sidcu b. held a. mean person
who lives ln u plsco or has hts nome
there. n d. synonomuuH with "inhah-
liant" or citizen"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
Highway Robber Is
Frightened Away by
Cries of His Victim

Police instituted search mW
D uight for a masked man who is
. snld tu have hpld up Aaron katg.
. proprietor ui the Albuquerque
. bargain store. at JU5 Suuth First
. street, shortly after N O'clock in
. the railway yards un East silver
. avenue. The allrE,d highway
. ruhii'r secured nothing boz the ut.
. tempted huldup kpt1 reported
. To- police that he noticed u man
. standing iu the yards. but did not
. paN much attention 90 him Mr
. kHtE proceeded his hpmrwuri
. journey The masked man drew
a revolver and expressed himHUll
. iu WAY 10 indicate he believed
. in the division ct wealth,
The hargWn store proprietor
. screamed nt the top Of his voice
. Although the huldup man In be-
D ncNcd to be u disciple ot Boil
shvNism, TOT some reason, strange
= Co lhN. for member uf the Dol
. shoNik party, he did not like 90
. hear the Noise his victim was
\ making, l'p "a the present time
tt was believed the BolHhcNIk
. party liked notes and d,strvd 90
y make uH much ot disturbance
. aa possible.
y The holdup man struck Mr.
= kat1 in the ear With his revolver
. and disappeared into tho dark
= ness OF the night The highway
y muu did not have time tu gu
= through Me kaAa pockets.
The man had a musk over tho
= lower pift of Eis face.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
..L..L -......-.-..-,...-l

srtrIat rHHHFrrHsrtarr rr THr Hrsstu
Santa Er. ~ a.. Dam Protests
HEtiuHt the standard aUu,Iul, Hl DlH
freight rates advocated ht thr I.rrD
Tor general Hf railroads th" Inability
m the state .uTUurIfIUu lUmml .IiHu
90 suspend ruf, Increases Uui fhr
government operation .ut thD t'l,.
phone and telegraph are contained IU
t resume ~ the ustINltIrH uf tho Cur.
uurttuu commission just issued Drfr.
The commissioner advocate u 'i'lut
Say law tu ruHrd Hrlluu ukr Hiurt
fellug tyhrmm. furuuus uf the rr.
port follow
elton. a. a. Ilruzoln.
"tuNeruur lf Nrw M,Niyu.
santa &c.. Sew Mexico
'IvHr GuN NHruur Pursuant tu your
request. We tIk' pl,Hsui, Boo trtusuif-
tins tu you hrrsNItn a UHuH uf the
annual report ut tho puum| ...Uu tur
tho year 1919. tur fHIe ANNUAL rf
port win nut boz ready fut tho printer
fur several months uWluf fu uuHNp.d.
able delay Iu .rUurius financial state.
wrutH from railroad HuI Insurance
Dompanlr doiur IuHiurss u tho state
but We have prepared 1 brief sum.
mary ~ the uctlNi'ir. u. thD COM.
miss 600 fnr NuuI Information. Hul N
. lt rrHHgUtuIN submitted tr follow.
"Ns YOU know 900 railroads within
the United States wrr, placed IuurI
7 federal control hy proclamation uf tbn
president ON January a. lHlt and
have ben Hu operated since With tht
exception ~ certain short lurs which
We're reliuuuIshod Iu IuN. The nDt Hi
I congress uuthuiizinE the president to
take over the railroads IH WHr HmrI
FenCY measure HI.u vested Iu hIU
power to initiate rates. uud Hrtur
for the president thc director general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
Inl,nr Nrt I.ni nrf 10 rch. ..

nefuo. tFudayl Jan 20 The
oorning uf the International Hocinlis,
aud labor conference has been posi-
puncd until February ., II was AN.
nouucrd tonight Arthur Henderson,
the lititish labor leader lVfi for Patia
TODAY tot the pnrpuse ui HccinE Afihnt
3 imlruur the British forciEn sccrc-
ur,. aud probably also -onfeifiug
withs American ana belgian peace
conference representative. " W.
stated hofe duginl tho daN That kur'
Eisn,r the lhNariun prcWirI Wh'
coming from Germany To take p"t'
iu the conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
nd NnnL. Mo- Mrilc IInnlr.

Washington Jan. % Failure ,'
relatives and friends lt numy eco h't.
from many mtml,rs ui h, rNp,dI
tiouary 'orres has led Uvu,ul I,rsl.
ink Ca order that t,u man in tN'
American army iu France mail tu hI
nearest relative u post card EifIuI
the present location, stat, eft health
aud military unit of the winter Gur
ctul March announced the order tudH,
aud said stsciul post cards were lD
iug Supplied Tor tho purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
DOTS AND DAsHEs


TTIIT- TTIHIWIUT WT"WT VTNWE w"
first of u series OF visits to devastated
regions of France sunday
berlin The German suCiul domoc-
rucy pollrd lO,0OO,O0U votes nt III,
election lnst sunday ana elected
enough representative 10 have %
working majority ~ the general as
H,mhlN.
IafiH-A series OF international
events of the higest order took foru
at the meetings of fne council of the
great powers and military command
cra OF nll fronts yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
AMERICA
FIRST

" uARITN workers have found
that IL is possible to give too
much aid 90 needy person.
Repeated donations tend TO make
him an habitual paupcr, they say.
A. IL is IN social work, so is Il in
the ease Of international credits
The suggestion that we remit the
debts that the allies owe US
which. according 10 an official an
nouncement made today. total
over ~. 500. .000. .0OO-is therefore
not only ridiculous hut vicious.
In the first place. France, Great
Britain, Italy, Belgium and our
other valorous partners In tn
fight for liberty, have too much
national pride 90 acccp; charity al
our hands. All they ask is time in
which to recover from their war
wounds and time it IN perfectly
proper that We should give them.
SECONDLY. the only way 20 do
business with the rest Of the world
il ON q business like basis Friend
ships do nit thrive when there cX.
ist onc sided obligations. Poor
relatives cause poor relations
But there are moral obligations
that We owe the allies, some may
object. let us see whether thesc
obligations should prompt M io re-.
nit ss.jss. $4,000 worth Of credits
France entered the war because
she was attacked. England entered
IL hrruu,r she was bound by treaty
to defend Belgium : neutrality and
hrrausr She knew that she could
not be- safe from Germany II
France persisted There was mo- al
truism either on the part of Eng
land or France as far 90, America
wa, concerned.
America. too, entered the war
because she was attacked. There
are some uf W, who believe that
she should have entered II hcfur,
she did bat that il purely au
American concern
Furthermore, at the end of IN,
war. the United States had on th,
western front nn army second ouly
to that of France whose territory
II was that had been invaded ac
cording to u report made public TO
day
After feeding aud financing am,
munitioning the greater part p
Europe for four years, II can hard
Is be- said that America has no
done her share in the war. Thcr'
are some entente countries iha
suffered more than she did bu
she is not tn be- blamed IL her iso
lation was able tu postpone he
entrance into the war until a late
period We may be sure tina
France aud England and ltal.
were not thinking Of Americ
when they entered the war, but u
their safety on their own nutlona
honor.
let ~ not allow our sympath
fnr the allies To make Us hccom
mAudlln. Let Ms remember thai
after all. we are Americans frs
and let us resent, as Americana
the suggestion that We square ou
international account of honor b
RENTING a just debt that the a
lies owe rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
AMERICA HAS ALREADY LENT
$8,588 ,773,0OO TO THE ALLIES;
JANUARY TO BE LIGHT MONTH

Washington 2l-Amcrca job banker allies
been lighter this month than any time the entered the
Only S70OO0OOO been paid allied loan, January
the treasury reported today although payments this
have been nearly SOOOO00OO month The reduction caused pr
cpay by the camct of shipments of food for payment Of which
the American credits had been largely used
Total credits extended by the treasury SsSs
773OOO but only S7sjs6OOO has actually paid under
these credits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
PEACE CHIEFS TO FIX HUN RESPONSIBILITY
HIGH PLACE OF GUILTY
ONES NOT TO PROTECT
THEM FROM PENALTIES

Preliminary Draft for League Of Nations, Made
Public Today by Peace Congress in Plenary Ses-
sion, Declares That There Shall Be Permanent
Organization to Carry On Work in Interim Be
tween Meetings of international Conference of
All Members; Recommends Appointment of
Committee to Work Out Details of Constitution
and Functions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
America Allotted
450,000 Tons of
German Shipping

Sew York. San. 90 German ships
allotted to the uited States Tor tn
transportation of troops aggregate
total Of 100000 tons Including thn
giant Hamburg American liner I'm
poutor it was uuthofitattNclN lcnrn-
sd TODAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
TWO SOLDIERS ARE
ARRESTED At DEPOT
BY STATIONMASTER

After cluiIug government officers
and military police for a distance OF
nrarlN $500 miles. travelling route
Witch Included a number OF large
eastern cities. one alleged army de-
aerter aud companion came 30 grief
when they arrived In Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
Transportation
Strike in Paris
Brought to End

Paris IAN 2h Tho STRIKE on the
transportation lines oi Paris came 90
au end today when tho employees of
the various Companies. after the gov
crnnIpnt announced ID would rCquisI-
ton facilities decided 10 go back %
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

Tonight and Sunday fate. not much
change In temperature.
Local; Maximum 90; minimum ~.
range 40. az o'clock 80. nortn wind.
Clear.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
WORK IN
SCHOOLS HELPED BY
LAWS JUST PASSED

PHOENIX. Ariz., April 5.-House
bill and Senate BIN IS beth Ger The
promotion OF yocational education. are
now laws or will be when the 80 days
Statutory period after the adjournment
2. the legislature has expired
House bill 81 makes it pass:ble for
AIRY schoo, district TO rgan:ze courses
in agriculture. home economies. and
trade and industrial subjects. These
courses may be given in day classes
pa.:-tine classes and evening classes.
House bill 81 also provides reimburse
ment to school districts of IS per cent
OF expenditures for salaries Of teach
ers of vocational subjects. provided
the requirements of the Smith Hughes
act are observed.
Senate bill 95 provides compulsory
paTt-time classes. Instruction in these
classes is intended for pupils 14-1s
years OF age who are regularly EN-
ployed. Instruction must be given be
/ tween the hours OF a. N. and s p
m. and for not less than hours j
week or $50 hours year Any sub
jec: that is designed TO increase civic
intelligence or trade efficiency may
De laugh, in par;-;ime classes.
These bills are o. the greatest i'm
portance TO every school district /,
the state and it is desirable that the
school authorities shall acquaint them
selves with these laws and ascertai.
what they must do 20 receive stat
aid
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
WEATHER REPORT.

Local United States Weather OBJ
server p B. Valance has issued his
report for the month OF March. which
shows some interesting comparisons.
regarding precipitation and weather
conditions. The report follows:
Mean max temp. 81; mean min
temp. 50; mean temp. So; max temp
81 on 31st; min. temp. 20 on 2-5-10:
greatest daily range II on End: total
precipitation .O9; clear days %: part
cloudy days. The month was mark
ed for the small amount OF precipi.
tation, however March 1917 recorded
none. The temperatures for the
month were the lowest since 1915
for that year the following were rec
orded: mean max. temp. 60; mean
min. temp. 81; mean temp. 40.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
REPORTED BUSINESS SECTION
OF RANGER, TEXAS, BURNED.

According - report received IN
Tombstone today from Bistse, pri-
vate wire report was received there
late this afternoon that the business
section Of Ranger, Texas. in the heart
of the great oil field there, had been
consumed by fire early this morning
The FIRE started in the rear OF res.
taurant building. according 10 the
meagre wire report received in Bisbee
and before it could be checked almos,
the entire business section was burned
out. II was not learned whether o!
no, any lives were lost.
IAN effort was being made late this
afternoon to confirm the private re
por. received.
The news, if true. is more than in
,eres,ing here since number Of 10
cal men are at present in Ranger
looking after OF! interests.