davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Training for Men in Field

London, December 12.-For the Brit ish officers and men who are to be kept in the field until peace negotiations are concluded, the government is planning an educational service corps to give them quick and intensive special train ing to fit them for civilian employ ment. Courses of instruction will cover industrial and commercial organiza- tion, banking, insurance and account ing. A correspondence bureau will form part of the scheme, although most of the work of instruction will be done by a staff of lecturers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Soaring Charcoal Prices

Mexico City, December l5.-Ravages of Spanish influenza among the poor char coal burners who live in the mountains surrounding the capital are said to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

.t-ftrieioaUtv has 4aaes arrangements to, buy this pPoa4aet in qaus4aieiess and retaat. is at re,Tuced1 fftsyres COnerpSBeri ian thhe capital states that talrfiost copper cent oes he Indians who assRPAed saNs&aso Grtys
 ,y.th the fuel were victims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

The first use of the elephant as a pictorial symbol of the republican party was in 1874, when Thomas Mast, the cartoonist. made it the G. o. P. emblem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

are glad to recommend areas under
their jurisdiction in which it is en-
tirely proper to make cuttings OF
Christmas trees. and it is urged thai
their recommendation both as to sites
for cutting and the method of select
ing individual trees be followed care
fuIy There is a widespread senti-
ment against disregard OF conservation
by thoughtless telling Of Christmas
trees in private holdings, and the for
est service is heartily i'm accord with
this sentiment.
Very large trees selected for munich
pal celebrations or church use need
not be symmetrical in their natural
state, as they can easily be made so
by boring holes in the trunk and in
sorting sufficient limbs Of proper size
10 give the tree a well-rounded APP
pearance. Frequently where a large
tree is to be carried considerable dis
lance practically all the limbs are
cut off and then replaced in the man
ner indicated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Nov. 15.--Indications that
the long expected big movement of
corn at terminal markets had begun
led today to much selling Of that
grain here. Largely as a result prices
closed weak, "a c to 2&c net lower
with December $1.27% to $127&
and May $1233s to $1.23R Oats
finished &c to 1ac to sc to &c
down, and provisions at q decline of
10c to coo.
Receipts of corn today reached the
most liberal total for some time and
there were generally accepted fore
casts that favorable weather and an
increased supply of empty freight
cars would ensure arrival of 800 car
loads of corn in Chicago on Monday
with plentiful fresh supplies to follow
during the week. knowledge that
British exchange rates had fallen to
a new low record tended likewise to
intensity bearish feeling and to bring
about sales on the part of the dis
couraged longs, especially toward the
last of the day. Weekend adjust
ment of trades steadied the market
somewhat, but nevertheless final quo
tations We're near the lowest level of
the session.
Oats sympathized with the weak
ness of corn. Besides, the seaboard
and domestic shipping call was light.
Provisions We're pulled down by de-
clines in the value of grain and hogs.
Big shipments of meats failed to act
as counterbalance,
Closing prices;
Corn-Dec.. $1.27%; Jan. 1923;
May, $1.239s.
Oats-Dec.. 71%c; May, 745sc.
Pork--Jan., $33.75; May, $32.40.
Lard-Nov., $25.S5; jan, $3.50.
Ribs-Jan., $1S.25; May. $1S.05.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
l-.unSsWeak?
Generous Offer to tuberculosis Suf-
ferers of Trial of Europe's Remark
able Remedy, SANOSIN.

Worlds noted medical sclentists-Doctors
Danellus Sommerfed Wolff, Noel, Gauthfer
Essers--declare SANOSIN the most effective
treatment for Pulmonary ailments yet dis
covered Felix Wolff, Court Physician, Dr.
rector of the Sanitarum for ConTlmptives
In Reiboldsgrun says he has discarded all
other remedies. SANOSIN has been officially
recommended to the Berlin Medical Asso-
citation Dr. c. w. A. Essers, Amsterdam,
Holland, declares it Moral obligation to
make SANOSIN known to the whole human
race." American sufferers, rich or poor can
Use this remarkable home treatment that
has met with such phenomenal success in
europe. SANOSTN does it's work by absorp-
ion Of Germs-not an injection. Produces
palm, restful sleep without. Morphium or
similar deadeninE drugs Brings almost inn
mediate relief from coughing, blood splitting
and night sweats. SANOSTN is proving a
o1Assing 70 all suffering from tuberculosis,
Bronchitis Asthma, Bronchial Catarrh, etc
Send for FREE BOOKLET with testmon.-
als) explaining this treatment and how a
Trial can be made in your own home at our
risk Address SANOSIN, 58S-A Unity Bldg,
Chicago SHOW THIS TO SOME IMPORT
INNATE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
Wall Street


10y Morning JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRgi
New York, Nov. l5.-The final ses-
sion of the stock market was charac-
terized by dullness and general price
uregularity. Adverse labor develop
ments early in the day as indicated
10y the course Of the coal conference,
and another break in foreign eN-
change prompted further selling.
Extreme reactions of two TO six
points We're made by steels, motors,
equipments, oils and tobacco, with a
sprinklng of miscellaneous special
ties, but these were partially recov-
cred on the moderate rally at the
close.
Rails sustained the market so far
as il showed any recuperatiye power,
but even those issues dropped when
the demand ceased. The few note
worthy rallies included General Mo-
tors. which made up almost all its
six-point decline and Mexican Petro-
leum, which reversed its viewpoint
loss with fractional net gain.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
The bank statement was disappoint-
ing in the sense that the actual loan
contraction of about $66,O0O,OOO was
accompanied by a decrease of almost
$50,0OO,O00 in actual reserves.
At the same time clearing house
banks decreased their reserves in the
local federal reserve bank by slightly
over $50,O00,000.
Bonds were firm. further gains be-
ing made by issues of the secondary
railroads and international flotations,
but the Liberty group was again IN
clined to ease. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $7.550,000.
Chasing Drirps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
REMAINS OF MAN ARE
FOUND NEAR WILLIAMS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssI

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRel
Flagstaff, Ariz., Nov 15.-Remains
of a man believed to have been those
of a Santa Fe railroad engineer, miss
ing since 1911, have been found by a
cowboy fifteen miles northwest of Will
lams, Ariz., according to word re-
ceived here today. The cowboy said
clothes found near the bones resem-
bled those of the railroad man, whose
name was not known here. He was
said to have had wealthy New York
relatives who spent a large sum try
ing to locate him. The railroad COM
pany was also active in its search. Ac-
cording to the local Version. the engi-
neer disappeared eight years ago. On
the same night he walked into cow
boy camp. While supper was being
prepared for him, he suddenly left
camp. Five years ago a man with
long hair and whiskers was seen drink
ing from a cattle trough in the vicin-
ity of Sweetwood ranch. AS cowboys
came up he vanished into pine woods
near where the bones were found to-
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
CUT CHRISTMAS
TREE WISELY IS
WARNING ISSUED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED vtREl
Washington, Nov. IA particular
~ appropriate opportunity to display
the Christmas spirit, according to Of
ficials of the forest service of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, is the manner in which persons
getting Christmas trees direct from
the forests cut the evergreens for
their holiday celebration. Each year
thousands of dwellers in towns and
cities, near the national forests or
privately owned forests, turn to these
tracts for trees which are to be the
central features in Yule-tide decora-
tons, Where the trees are cut in aC-
cord with the recommendations of the
forest service no harm is done, but the
tendency of many is to slash into the
growth without regard TO conserving
the forest services resources.
The point particularly emphasized
by the governments foresters is that
a tree selected for cutting should be
one which il a part of a group of
trees of comparatively compact growth
rather than a more or less Isolated
tree, the absence Of which would make
decided gap that future growth
could not fill To follow this rule, of
course, prevents the wholesale strip
ping of wooded tracts, which is done
in many instances.
Objection is sometimes made to Sc
lecting for Christmas purposes a tree
standing close to others, because the
one chosen is apt to be unsymmetrical
the lower branches particularly be-
ing irregular and unattractive. This
difficulty can be overcome by selec-
ing a tree several feet taller than the
lower end BY using only the upper
portion a well-shaped, pleasing orna-
ment can be obtained, and at the same
time selection is made which results
in no harm to the forest,
Wherever possible forestry officials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
Convict Is Cantmred.

Santa Fe, Nov. 15.-At Boone, the
logging camp above Cochiti, Daniel
Flores, who had escaped from the
penitentiary a few days ago, was rec
ognized and recaptured by Alfredo
Montoya, who brought Flores to Do
mingo today, where he was delivered
to Guard Ulibarri of the penitentiary,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
Highway Meeting Called

Flagstaff, Ariz., Nov. IA meet
ing here of Old National Trails High
way association members has been
called for November %, it was an
nounced today, delegates to be pres
ent from California, New Mexico and
Arizona. The main purpose was said
to be to arrange for the repair of that
section of the highway running
through Apache county, this state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
OMSK IS OCCUPIED BY
RUSSIAN B0LSHEVIKl
tsr MORNING JOURNAL sssorAl l4AsrD w,Hsl

Lon4lon, Omsk, capital of the All
Russian government, has been occu-
pied by the Russian Bolsheviki, Mos
COW official communique received
here asserts.
The Kolchak forces, the statement
adds, are retreating in an easterly di-
reCtion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
Coal Supply Company Formed.

Santa Re, Nov. l5.-The Coal Sup
ply company, Inc. of Albuquerque,
filed incorporation papers last night
The capitalization is 100000 divided
into 500 shares. The incorporators
are: William r. Walton, Edward d.
Horgan and Mae F. Walton of Albu-
Querque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

An incandescent electric lamp that
cannot be removed from a sock with
out destroying its usefulness has been
invented for use in public places to
prevent theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Shall the world be Russianized?
not by iorcby seizng the territory OF other nations as
uder the car rule but by the other and Just as effective
method tow of compelling the world to adopt Russian
'kueur" thru Bolshevism?
THE Muscovite (Russian) Nightmare" has been the
earsome dream of European civilization for than 200
years Lattery Il has been overlooked in the recent
German Menace which is ended. The German Men
ace was comparatively recent IL lived half century
and died The Muscovite Nightmare" has lived than
TWO centuries and lives today stronger and deader than ever
Every boy who has studied his history knows how the
Russian emerged from msavagcry in the middle and
Nation after nation in Europe ard Asia suceumhed until the
Russian flag of death and tyranny waved from mid Europe
sands OF southern Ashland reached toward the great
prize Constantnope the strategic Mediterranean whence
world politically and economically
1t was the Russian who divided Poland-and took the
largest slice 1t was the Russian who Just the world
started reaching claw Of existence the
ancient kingdom Of them all-Persia
Mothers and babes in half Of Europe and half of Asia
shuddered at the cry THE Cossacks The very of
TINS typlcay Russian institution became by-word for
cruelty and oppression, turnout the world
THE bear that walks like a man g.
The Russian be he noble peasant is half Asatc and
accepted civilization Deeply religious religion
wooed him from barbarism The educated few still believe
he believes that his is world destiny that the kingdom
God at hand and that it is Holy Russas destiny prepare
the encouraged these mystesms in the people
they docley marched to conquest fearing neither nor
death.
But the time came when weak sat on the throne
Their people the march of conquest halt The weakest
al could not lead them the the
puny Japanese heather Instinct hundred and eighty
million people Is tremendous, unmeasured force working
thru many and wheel to relentless focus And who
snail say that the revolution of 1917 not the subconscous
Will OF the Russian people to cast leader who halted
them in their destined march to world domination?
Their leader-the cold. far-seeing brilliant Lenne-
the strong who took the ruling sceper of the weak
car No knows better than he the the
Russian mass. mystic himself down in his SOUL believer
IN the ovepowerng destiny of Russia what is there
simple than that he should decide that car leadership
ing failed of world by force of arms better and
more direct way would be universal Russanzaton by the
propaganda of Bolshevism?
Nothing less than Bolshevsm could unite the great
masses OF uneducated semcivzed people in country like
Russia Nothing less than class feeling where practically the
entire population is of class Hence the appeal TO the
peasant to the poor workman And having handled the
RUSSIAN people en- masse why across the earth and
handle the PLAIN people of all other lands completing the
Russianization of the whole world? 80 ~
''The bear that walks like man."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
Build the Capitol

Months ago, when the at its height The Star
entered into vigorous campaign against Governor Listers
determination to construct the capitol buildings
Objection to his program waged on the ground
that construction would up labor and materials needed
vitality in the war Thereupon Governor Lister called it off,
Wednesday before the legislature Lister recommended
that the construction proceed now.
The Star is now just strong for the plan as they
were against it in time The work should be started
as soon possible, by all means
Just as months ago would have added to labor diff
fculties 1T will now help solve what may become dan
gerous unemployment problem.
the terms Of the drBstce tcere agreeable TO GER
MANI they Wouh not be the right Kind Of terms-AL
bony Journal
Wonder If the senator's acho objected 10 The Dres;-
dent going to Europe 10iH object to his coning buck
Florida Times Union
The great problem Just no1O seems To be ho,D TO
make Germany safe for the Germans.-Minneapols
Tribune.
DID yon know there is trouble in Paran1akkapol and
m the suburb Of Kddi Ken?. WeH there is-NeO
York Telegraph.
Il Wortd that can surUiUe the pneumonia ard Ten .
tome plaques can stand anDthn0-GreenvIe Piedmont
After freedom of The seas" is Defined NE man dix
c0Uer that 1oe hare had it.-NeW York Evening Sun
After oil, whB sh0uLd not Poderelcski be the man
TO bring harmony to Potond?-New York Word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

men ms II I'D rs years ago and th<
printer is a prince In compsrisor
with what he was In the days u
setting type BY hand.
SO Il goes thru all the broad lanes
OF business.
Produce and multiply. saith tho
Book Of Books.
The Injunction applies TO industry
no less than TO the propagation Of
the human race.
American labor IS the bert labor
In the world today. Americas in
dustrial establishment II more high
~ developed and better managed
than that Of any other nation.
The basis OF winning world trade
is the production OF the American
laborer. He. not the banker. tho
statesman or the manufactured. IL
the keystone in the arch.
The larger the production OF the
American worker. tn. more prosper
Gus will labor be and will Americs
be
PRODUCE AND MULTIPLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
Fighters PLAYED; So Should Workers

This was the first war in which the fighters were
trained play The hostess houses neghborhood enter
tanmens and boxing matches of the environments We're
the beginnings of carefully systematzed amusements that
accompanied the fighting forces from enrolment TO Demo
monographs and baseball bats. boxing gloves and
movies recognized rs n part OF the essen
tia military equipment -
Recreation planned like drill transport and ration
ing We tried TO find the best way of doing all these hnsS
Famous pugilists wresers. baseball stars and physical
trainers hired to accompany the army and navy
Volunteer organizations ndorsed and sponsored by the
government raised hundreds of millions of dollars to pro-
vide heathfu helpful recreation. 1t was no small army
Of professional organizers OF amusement hat aecopea
armed host from cantonment TO fighting front ana back
to hospitals rest convalescen stations and demooi
cation quarters. ,.-.,.
the better done. Surrey regiment actually drlbbled
football No Mans Land and into the German trenches
scores spoiled by shells that blew away the bases.
This another of the thousand things that made this
and the lessons that must be learned from TINS war
unlike all other and their lessons.
The careful planning of play was official recognition
that fighters human beings citizens oil democ
racy fighting for human democratic happiness. 1t was
this that sent boys with joyous joking unconqueraoe
victory. 1t kept them fit and brought them back the
cleanest army that ever answered a roll call.
We learned much about playing as Wen as lighting IA
fought much better by abundant recreation than by super
abundant preaching.
We learned that play. well government must be
democratic Paternaistc patronizing. up stage directing
and Debating reused resentment baed by ndffer
Only where skilled leadership inspired by the
spirit of cooperation attained.
We learned that such democratic play is essential to
vigorous morale in fighting working The boys at the
front combined playing and fighting and went into the
great game with the spirit they learned in gentler
nspots When labor shall be able to include that spirit of
constructive play with its joyous rivalry in accomplishment
we shall have learned more great lesson the war tried
to teach us.
The least do is to the splendid machinery
we build for the organization OF amusement among the
soldiers and sailors and apply it to civil life The dull boy
produced by all work and play is inefficient worker
and poor citizen Our industrial eenters than
military camps. need organized virie, democratic
Amusement
Our schools and colleges social centers and factories
make splendid of the amusement forces modified
for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
LICENSE FEE TOO HIGH

Editor The Star. Hundreds Of
others as well as myself. are cues.
tionlng the necessity Of tho proposed
increase in tho cost OF hunting and
fishing licenses. II appears TO me
mat this h an attempt to make
hunting and fishing sport TO be
afforded only by wealthy sportg.
mon, instead Of the ono real recre.
ation OF generations Of Americans.
We have enough OF the Bolsheyik
element IN this country now. without
promuigating legislation that would
have q tendency to make a less
wealthy citizen wonder why he
should be denied ono Of his natural
rights.
believe every man who handles
a rod or gun should not wait until
II Is too late, but write a protest To
the representative from his district
FRED ANDERSON,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
new WORK FOR
ENGLISH WOMEN

Especial 90 The star by n. +. A.
LONDON. Jan. 2i.-one London
firm which employed a large number
Of women on war work is turning TO
the manufacture Of sewing machines
lns~.ad Of releasing women. IL Is
planning TO hire more.
Another concern will turn from
munitions 20 machine tools Sull
another 10 electrical fittings And
each will employ more women than
during the war.
Already 5000 women are making
optical glasses. an industry which
vas monopoliEed by Germany and
Austria before the war
II IL estimated that 80 per cent Of
the women who have been working
during the war are returning 20 home
life. For the other 81 per cent Their,
is work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

The explanation Of the high pro
duc;ion Of the American worker h.
the higher use Of power power
that In expressed In steam. cleo
triciiy. machinery and high class
tools.
one Of the greatest truths labor
has 10 learn In that the larger the
Use OF labor saving machinery. the
larger the profit 10 labor. for labor
saving machinery. instead Of reduc-
Ing tho employment Of labor. in
creasoH u. because IL cheapens the
cost 81 production 80 much that II
swcils production enormously.
when the spinning jenny was In
troduced there were riots. Yet
without the spinning jenny the
world would have no such textile In
dustry as II knows today and an
our clothes would be made by hand.
when the linotype WAS introduced
not 10 many years ago. the printers
thought their trade WAS ruined. To
day the printing trade ranks ninth
among Americas major Industries
and employs ten times as many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
TOO MANY WOMEN WORKERS

Editor The star. In reading thru
the columns OF the daily papers. I
notice a great deal written regard.
Ing the urgent need OF jobs for our
returned boys I am mailing you a
suggestion which. think. would
remedy conditions n great deal.
find tho people who are the
greatest dctrimcnt ana form a
handicap to the unemployed are
married women who have husbands
bringing them home a fat salary
each month. These women are not
satisfied. they still persist In holding
Jobs and drawing "A salary larger
than many married men. when our
government Is urgently pleading for
Jobs for men who need them.
] know Of more than one case Of