davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05
Economy Suggested

Editor A!brT'ev - Morning Journal;
Artesia N. NJ, June l9.-ln
an editorial summarizing the state
ment of Senator Smoot about cutting
out the sales taxes that customers pay
in cash, II is stated that the annoy
ance can lie avoided by recurring m r
chants to Tay Il straight one per cent
TAX an acolnt of all business done
ana instead OF having direct tax pad
ever III aa~n transaction by the . "
chaser. Then occurs this staten Mt
by Senator Smoot
"a tax of this kind, in many lines
would not be charged up to the peo-
pie, that is would not be passed along
to customers, but the business would
include the outlay as expense just as
with advertising"
How so? More tax, more cost Cost
more, sell for more. a beautiful end
less chain if one only can stay on the
| chain.
What we need, is a change at Wash
| ington. A house cleaning. Men VINO
earn their money and who know now
| to ecOnomiZe. ii. .. ,.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05

o,,,aa,,.az.l, at. ,-,.,. .,., ,,.,
SUI lo''iloeti ms heart Win pafpeu-
~ Vlltt -., T'S ~ 'iiiicll'"'
1t re si,,'ieIh !, coiiipaSSIolia'ely at her
SIIles'
.,r ne n.y. Ir, ule'l SdoiS' "ut ll'lHiS'
l am Nol marrying man!
for the shadoW OF Malrtmohy IS
over her ana ne seeth hef only us Il
iiunlfesS fuli OF Danger!
ca thou2h She ne more innocent
ol aeslSh tiian cuplst masterpiece
ana more aftiess thah 1ree-Verse
poet ne reSardeth her as a menace
unto me- liberty and ms pursuit OF
fIrtatlon,
but unto NlooW ne coineth as
incekiy as q lainp 70 the sheaflng.
lie sltteth at her rect saying, What
a comfort ana JOY II IS 10 De WIN thee'
For THOU understandeth' me!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05

of Hearts and Drawer of Chances. am
about to bestow my smiles and my
dances upon thee. Lo, art thou not
lucky Art thou not highly flat
tered
Yea, he is full of charity and burst
ing with generosity.
He cometh bearing burnt offerings
from the florist and the confectioner.
He showeth her his college trophies.
He telleth her of all his deeds Of
skill and Valor.
He permitteth her to COAX him to
sing! He is so kind,
He 'adviseth" her gently and re-
proveth her discreetiy; he speaketh as
one having vast experience"
He referreth sadly. but darkly, to
his past
He criticiseth her ways even unto
the quantity and quality of powder
| upon her nose, the style of her Golf
| fure the tightness of her skirt and her
manner in the presence of other men
! He keepeth her lin her place" and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05
AMENDMENT Of
DRY LAW URGED
BY LIQUOR MEN
FAY MORNING yousnAL spEelAL lshstp wtReI

Washington, June 4.-Appealing to-
day to the house Judiciary committee
for repeal of the wartime prohibition
law, Adolph Neurad. chairman Of the
legislative committee of the Family
Wine and Liquor Dealers association,
declared Senator Simmons, chairman
of the finance committee of the last
senate told him last November the
law would take care of itself July l,
and that he might as well return to
New York ana not worry.
Questioned by Representative
Reavis, republican, of Nebraska, and
other members. Neurad said the con-
versation took place i'll Senator Sim
mons office, where he went to pro-
test against imposition of the floor tax.
Mark Goldberg. counsel for the as
sociation, said he had heard that
President Wilson wanted to pass the
buck' to congress in the matter OF
wartime prohibition repeal
1T is too serious a matter he told
the committee, for you to get us In
this jam by saying it is up to the
president
Senator simmons. when ADVISED of
Mr.. Neurad's statement, said he could
not remember meeting the haucr
dealer nor could he recall having
made the statements attributed to
him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05
"Iu the Days News"

With hundreds OF thous20l' Of
American war veterans created by the
recent world conflict il is interesting
to note that of the AGA general officers
commissioned BY the confederate
states Of America during the great
civil conflict of 1S61-65 there are now
fewer than half n dozen survivors,
ono ct these is Brig. Gen. Marcus j,
Wright, Wh) to day celebrates his SSth
birthday Gen Wright is a native of
Tennessee and entered the confederate
states armv as a private in Tennes-
SEQ infantry reg giment. Within little
more than twelve months after his en-
nst,nent I,e had risen to the rank of
brigadier- general He participated IN
many of the important battles of the
war and was severely wounded at
Shiloh. Many years ago Gen. Wright
took UP his residence in Washington,
where he has since been engaged IN
the writing of history and the collec-
ton of military records for the war
department,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05
TODAY's EVENTS

Denmark celebrates today as Con-
etitution day thesIbth annlVers ny OF
the granting Of the liberal constlta-
ton in 1S49.
The American Institute of Actuaries
will begin its eleventh annual meeting
today at st. Louis.
Minnesota veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic will gather at
St Paul today for their annual state
encampment.
A special election is to be held to-
day in the First congressional district
of Louisiana to choose a successor TO
the late Representative Estopinal
The North Carolina state conVen-
ton of Christian Endeavor societies
will begin its sessions today at Bur
| lington- Graham,
The Colorado societies of Christian
! EndeaVor will be entertained in an
nual convention at Rocky Ford dur
ing the three days beginning today.
The last IN the series of state con-
| yertions to express popular ratifica-
ton Of the league of nations covenant
is to be held today at Trenton, N. j.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05
TWO MINUTES or OPTIMISM.
BY Herman j. Stitch. v
THERE Is ALWAYS A HEIGHT
REACHED,
Copyrigt 1919 by Press Publishing
Co. (New York Evening World) Z

Your grandfather would have grim
ned commiseratingly, tapped his fore
head meaningly and hopelessly wob-
bled his head at mention of an adding
machine or a gyroscope or the "ES-
press" in the Woolwor building.
1t is only a short backward flight
since our golden granaries were grue-
some cemeteries, since steam locomo-
tives and motion pictures and whirl-
ing, whirring wheels of steel were
adjudged the ebullitions of super
heated fancies, since the dirigible and
the bmarine--birdnlen and fishmen
were regarded as weird. fantastic
pipe dreams
Skyscrapers and subways, telephones
and kilograms and wireless, antiseptic
surgery and antitoxins were the
princes palace and the magic carpet
and the healing spirits of Grimm and
Anderson and village sages and pa
triarchs.
We hadn't yet seen or said How
do YOU do to germs who were as
deadly as they werc unknown. Acque-
duets and Aquitan!aS and Lusitanias,
sewing machines and poison gas, cleo
trical dynamos and Croton reservoirs.
gasoline and gasjets, canned cts and
canned music and canned heat, seven
ty-five mile range cannon and hun
dred and seventy five mile an-hour
airplanes couldn't be tagged even in
the most unabridged Webster
Six billion dollars was an uncer-
tain, unspoken figure. Radiators were
smoky, choky charcoal. Incandescent
lights were smelly, sloppy candles. The
country was 1 waste and the city was
an outpost
The writer's of fairy tales were
pikers with stunted imaEnations and
frosted vision compared to the writer's
of modern industry The old magi-
clans and wizards and sorcerers--
chicaners and charlatans and medi-
cine men--have been supplanted by
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05

hard-headed captains of commerce
and finance IN whose hands science
is pawn and the ,'inconceivable' an
other try. The seven Yeague boots of
yesterday are the seven league intel
leCts of today.
We have hardly started and we've
outstripped the widest predictions of
the so-calIed craziest thinkers and
tinkers of the last decade.
Impossible" and ''impossbility'
are long since obsolescent. Why should
you acknowledge them when up-to-
date leXicons don't?
Constantly the horizon of human
limitations retreat-keeps pace with
the onslaughts of knowledge and de-
termination and their accomplish
ments, The nearer to the skyline We
advance the further from us it re.
cedes Progress is an illimitahlt
ladder. There's always height un'
reached
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05
East SIDE HIGHWAYS.

The counties along the east side Of
New Mexico are getting into the van
of the movement for permanent high
ways. Chaves and Eddy counties were
quick to hop off by accepting the
state plan and for availing of federal
aid.
De Baca has adjusted its affairs
with the highway commission and VIII
levy tax to raise 100000 for
three-year program of construction,
sum equal to that which Chaves eN-
poets to secure through bond issue,
Each will thus be able to get similar
amount of the federal ala fund.
Quay, Union, Lea and Roosevelt
counties are also busy with plans.
The above counties are all growing
ana have many prosperous towns,
some of which are already linked by
excellent roads built through the en-
ersy and public spirit of the popula-
ation, that has mostly come during the
last few years, in a period when the
eastern side of the state has been
coming into it's due, growing more
rapidly than any other extensive sec
ton.
The east side has great resources,
largely Yet undeveloped. where ma
tional highways and auto tourist
routes will aid greatly in stimulating
development and in causing immigra-
ton.
No part of New Mexico will receive
more benefit from the federal national
policy of road building and the legis-
latlve act that enables the counties to
help themselves under authority to
levy taxes to meet the government
helf-way in the great undertaking
Bernalillo county has just followed
the example in taxing property for the
great highway movement.
Albuquerque looks forward to much
advancement in the eastern and other
sections, when the highways are link
ed into system. The day will come
when quicker ana better transporta-
ton between all parts Of New Mexico
and the metropolis will make for the
benefit of all, socially and CONNER
cially. 1t will lessen dependence upon
outside points to supply the needs OF
the people Of the state, thus saving
cost of all things which can be pro-
duced at home and exchanged within
the commonwealth. Growing popula-
ton, better farming, enlarged markets
here and facilities for transporting
products to regions outside will fol-
low. transportation by auto trucks will
make many a community prosperous
where now distance from railways in
terferes with development.
Watch the east side towns grow as
highways and transportation facilities
are added, Watch, also, progress in
older communities. And note what
/ happens on the new highway to the
shut-in san Juan region, when tho
! highway from Albuquerque opens the
rich valley over there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05
SOUTHERN WOMEN WILL VOTE

If any one believed the statement
that women in the south did not care
to vote. he was not up to date with
information. Last month the legisla-
ture of Tennessee consented to woman
suffrage for municipal and presiden-
tial elections only.
In the mountains of the eastern
part of the state lies Johnson CITY
with a population almost entirely OF
white citizens, where in three days
10S women, including 46 blacks. reg
istored, to cast ballots at June cleo
ton that will be hotly contested.
The number of men eligible to vote
is but forty in excess of the number of
women who registered H2e ere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05
SPOILED THE RAREIBlT.

:
One morning woman walked into
a village grocery store with majestic
stride. 1t was easy to see by the
sternness of her expression that she
was somewhat disturbed.
This" she sarcastically explained,
throwing a package on the counter,
docs the washing itself. It's the soap
that makes washing a pleasure. It's
the soap"
THAT isn't soap. madam" Interrupt
ted the groceryman, examining the
package. Your little girl was in here
yesterday for a half pound of cheese
and a half pound of soap. This is
the cheese"
"U--m, that accounts for it. said
the woman as the light of under
standing began to glow. Il wondered
all night what made the welsh rare
bit we had for supper taste so queer y
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05
IN MEDICAL MANEuyERs.


The professor of the medical college
had been lecturing upon the strength
and value of certain medicine, and
at the end of the talk began a short
examinations
Now, sir" said he. turning to one
of the students, Tin a case such as
have described, how much of the med
icine would YOU administer and how
often?"
"A tablespoon every hour came
the reply. There was a short pause
and then the student said hastily, IF
you please, sir, I'd like to change my
answer. I--er-"
Too late" said the professor. SOL
EMMY Your patient IS already
dead"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05
WHY BELIEVE IN FAIRIES?

To the children fairies stand for all
the wonderful and unpredictable pos
sibilities of life, for all the magic of
it, its charm Of uneXpectedness. A
child is a bit puzzled by the inevita-
BILE; in the fairy world it does not
exist. In that world he slips away
from the world of grownups, with it's
endless consequences remorselessly
bounding the gay, irresponsible little
child doings. He loves the grownups
and it is not from them that he wishes
to escape, hut from their world their
difficulty, unyielding world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05

age but to merit. ability and public
appreciation is due 80 per cent of the
success,
This is equally true of republican
papers in some of the same demo-
cratic counties.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05

Now is the time for the Washington
paper bought by Brisbane with funds
loaned by brewers to try to do the
work for which it was Intended. But
it happens that Brisbane and his
journal are not influential with con-
sress, and that body does not depend
country shall have. Its members have
sized up public opinion by being at
home, and not IN the booze-belt
abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05

Mexico has started to work again
on the fifteen million dollar theater
that the Diaz government left partly
finished This sounds Ike house
that would neturally be opened by
Charlie Chaplin and Mary Pickford.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05

II " itlpN i VI Il ~
one he cOmeth as Il
conquering h e + o,
with the sounding
of brass and the
tinklinG of cymbals.
But upto the 9TH
er he Cometh as a
babe, seeking COM
fort and petitioning
charity.
Unto q damsel he
is sweetly gracious,
as one who saith:
Look who s here,
Behold, Little One,
oven I tha ITnwar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05

DR.. Fl. II. Roberts in the New York
Medical Journal states that many colds
are due to the dog and the cat. When
the large black dog is seen at work in
the flower garden. he sometimes
causes feverishness in the house.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05

When the railways We're scrambled
some one said they could not be un-
scrambled. 1t is proving to be diff
ficult job TO even get them out of the
frying pan, where they are scorching,
without dropping the mess into the
Goals.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05
One Year Ago To-day in the War

United States troops drove enemy
from Neuilly Wood with bayonet
charge.
Norwegian steamship Vinland tor
pedoed by German submarine off the
Virginia Capes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05

Denver is to have a tractor show.
Pixies Peak will yet be put under
cultivation, or the tractor will burst
a wing strut In the attempt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05

II the unrest in the Balkans" is
finally settled the peace conference
should take OF, the Yaqui Indians in
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05

The tax on pajamas costing over
five dollars a suit is a. fine bit of hui
NOR to the Nebraska patriot who, still
sleeps in his shirt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05
WHERE PHILOSOPHY FAIrERs.
Roehefouca

KOChPfOuCdUIU.
Philosophy triumphs easily ovei.
past evils and future evils; but pres-'
ent evils triumph over IT,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-05
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
pyrgh Publishing (The New York world)
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Alas, in Order to Re Trusted BY All
Man, 1t Is Necessary to Have Been
Married To at I.caSt One Of Them
And the Only Husbands Easy to
Acquire Are second Husbands
My Daughter, consider the way of a
man with maid-and his way with
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
0bs[llQdter
md the bust of Rostand which
Bonds of Honor" at Columbia

Bonds of Honor" at Columbia
 Sessue Hayakawa has one of the best vehicles of his entire career in ~Bonds of Honor" feature photoplay now be- ing offered at the Columbia theater. Photoplay fans who attended the first showing of the offering yesterday were practically unanimous in their declara- tions that it is the greatest Haya.kawa picture ever made.
 The famous Jap star has dual role that affords him immeasurable oppor tunity to display his versatility and cleverness Bonds of Honor is a drama and a mighty powerful one, too. and Hayakawa enacted the two roles in a manner that stamps him as one of the greatest artists of the screen.
 Bonds of Honor" came to Phoenix quite unheralded. Its makers claimed distinction for it-but all producers have the habit of doing that little thing when frequently the offering is any, thing but a first class attraction. But in "Bonds of Honor" the producers certainly did not overestimate the value of their production.
 The story throws an interesting light on the traditions of the Samurai, or ruling class of Japan. In this in tensely dramatic story, Hayakawa plays two roles, those of twin brothers. The two entirely contrasting cnarac- ters call upon all the resources of this great actor. who succeeds in presenting
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
ARIZONA POET |S
 HAILED O|V COAST

When Charles R. Bernetzke is not writing poetry at home he is boosting for Phoenix and the deserts of Ar1- zona abroad He is now at Los An geles and of his activities there the Times says:
 "Comforted with congratulations by his friends that he is still hale and hearty and with their wishes that he might live long beyond the patriarchal three score and ten, Charles R. Ser netzke, who has long sung in newspa- per verse of the charms of the Cactus and Golden states, celebrated his 18th birthday at Eagle Rock park with sev- eral friends yesterday. A basket lunch con was a feature.
 Styled by his intimates as the poet and philosopher of Arizona, he came to Los Angeles 27 years ago and noth ing delights him more than to tell of the wonderful growth of the metrop- oils of the Pacific coast from a mere foothin town"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
CANTALOUPE CROP IF l
 CASA CYANIDE SAVED.

What it was feared weuid be a dis couraging situation to fho cantaloupe growers of the Casa Grande. Valley has been removed, so that there is no doubt that their crops will prove re- this year, aa6 that they will plant an increased acreage next year.
 On account of a misunderstanding it appeared early last week that they would not be able to dispose of their cantaloupes and committee was sent to Phoenix to find out what relief, if any, could be afforded them F. | Seifert, representing the United States Bureau Of Markets, went to Casa Grande on July 4, and looked over me situation. He found the cantaloupes m excellent condition, and so wired the company, upon which the growers had depended for an outlet. He received a reply that a representative of the com pany would be sent on at once.
 About 500 acres have been planted to cantaloupes in that vicinity this season.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
SEE bOLSHEV|K| IN
 AFGHAN REBELLION

LONDON, June 12.-British govern ment officials are convinced that the uprising in Afghanistan is being fos- tered by the Russian bolshevik. It isl stated that the government has posi- tive information that the Amir is in close touch with the bolshevik in Turk estan and Moscow and that Russian emissaries have been sent to Afghanis- tan.
 It is believed here that the Amir is delaying answering armistice terms which he requested until he can further concentrate his forces, stir up more trouble among frontier tribes, and get assistance either in the form of propa- ganda or money from Russia.
 Recent successes of the bolsheviki in trans-Caucasia are regarded with ap- prehension and as likely to impress the Afghans.
 The bolshevik aspirations undoubt- edly are two-fold. Official opinion here is that they hope through this method to spread their doctrine among the people of the near East, thereby widen ing their influence and embarrassing the United Kingdom.
  Use The Republican Classified Pages l for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
MorIey's Country Club

The mid summer season will open today at this popular resort and will continue until October 1. During the season admission will be free to danc- CTS on week day nights and dancing Will go on at a new lower rate of five cents. Dancing will start at g o'clock and will go on until midnight The popular cabaret dancing will continue on Sunday nights.
 Swimming in the big plunge is be- coming more popular daily as Phoenix people come to realize the pleasure that may be gained in the big sanitary pool where the water is changed daily and is always perfect. More than 200 people enjoyed the swim at the club yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
HOT WEATHER RULES
l. Load lightly, and drive slowly. 2. Stop in the shade if possible.

1. Load lightly, and drive slowly.
 g. Stop in the shade if possible.
 8. Water your horse as often as possible. So long as a horse is work ing, water in small quantities will not hurt him. But let him drink only a few swallows if he is going to stand still. Do not fail to water him at night after he has eaten his way.
 4. When he comes in after work. sponge off the harness marks and sweat. his eyes, his nose and mouth, and the dock Wash his feet but not his legs.
 5. If the thermometer is 75 degrees or higher, wipe him all over with a damp sponge, using vinegar water if possible. Do not wash the horse at night.
 s. Saturday night. give a bran mash, lukewarm; and add table spoonful of saltpetre.
 T. Do not use a horse hat, unless it is a canopy top hat. The ordinary bell-shaped hat does more harm than good.
 s. A sponge on top of the head, O, even a cloth, is good if kept wet. Ii dry it is worse than nothing.
 9. If the horse is overcome by heat get him into the shade, remove har- ness and bridle, wash out his mouth sponge him all over, shower his legs and give him two ounces of aromatic spirits of ammonia, or two ounces O sweet spirits of nitre, in pint o water; or give him a pint. of coffei warm. Cool his head at once, usin. cold water. or, if necessary, choppe' | ice, wrapped in a cloth.
 10. If the horse is off his feed, tr! him with two quarts of oats mike, with bran, and a little water; and adt a little salt or sugar. Or give hin oatmeal gruel or barley water to drink H. Watch your horse. If he stop sweating suddenly, or if he breathe short and quick, or if his ears droop, 0 if he stands with his legs braced side ways, he is in danger of a heat or SUI stroke and needs attention at once.
 F. If it is so hot that the hors sweats in the stable at night, tie hin outside, with bedding under him. Un less he cools off during the night, h cannot well stand the next days heat
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
MAY DROP MANx TONGUE

1t is doubtful whether the efforts of the Manx Language society to revive ManX as the common speech of the Isle of Man will succeed. Manxmen are of Celtic stock, with a strong dash of Scandinavian, and their native tongue belongs to the Goidelic group of Celtic languages, but it has failed to produce a great or an extensive litera- ture. and it has almost entirely ceased to he spoken even by the peasantry
 The Bible and prayer book were translated into Manx century and half ago, but it is long since church services were conducted in the yer nacular Enthusiasm, however, can accomplish wonders, and that quality certainly is not lacking among the various Manx societies.-Manchest Guardian t.... ..F-.s