davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-26
Copyright, 1919. by Press Publishing
Evening World Readers Give SpcCifi-
cations and Rules for Choosing
Life Partners.
How would you pick a husband?

How would You pick a husband?
How would You pick a wife?
Several young men and women
who read the Evening World have
sent me their specifications for the
mate of their choice, and | hope to
hear from many more of you.
For the first summer in years
Venus, not Mars, is in the ascendant
that is, people are thinking of making
love rather than of making war The
hammocks, the canoes, the lovers
lanes will be fully populated The
young man Just out of unform-and
out of the Valley of the Shadow-win
appreciate more keenly than ever be-
fore the normal. happy relations of
life. Chief among them, for him, will
be the counting Of the one girl.
What girl is she? What type of
poung womanhood is going to make
the strongest appeal to our returned
soldiers? Let some of them write and
tell us the sort of girl they desire for
a wife.
Other things being equal. I suppose
the young man from overseas is going
to have first innings with the sum
mer girl of 1919. Yet, If uniforms are
alike, their wearers are not, and there
are tremendous differences in char
acter, temperament and intelligence
among the gallant Young veterans OF
the A. e. F. Has life in the army
fitted or untitled them for domestic
life? What type is going to make the
best husband? The girls who stayed
at home must tell us what they think
about 1t.
The war has changed so many of
our ideas and ideals. | wonder IL
Cupid is being reconstructed, along
with everything else. Perhaps he is
going to take life more seriously. In,
stead of aiming his arrows at little
pieces of blue-eyed fluff, perhaps he
will favor this year those plainly
dressed, efficient. modest girls whom
men have been accustomed to praise
and leave alone. Perhaps the vogue
CT the dancing man will be super
seeded by the popularity Of the hard
working, quiet youth who IS long on
character and short on income
Why knows? But we all can make
a pretty good guess as to the 1919
styles IN popular girls and young
men, when you have written out for
us your ideas on the picking of a hus-
band and a wife.
Wife Must Cook, BE Well Dressed
Not a Gossip
Here's a young man who sketches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-26
LEADERS SECRETIvE-WHY?

When President Wilson asked the
opinion of American delegates to the
Versailles conference, Secretary Ian
sing, General Tasker Fl. Bliss and the
American ambassador TO France en-
phatically opposed the Shantung
wrong. Japan was secretly hirod to
come into the fight, being allowed to
rob China, which also helped the
allies
President Wilson disregarded the
opinions of his associates and cor
fessed that he consented to let Japan
have the loot though he did not
think the action just. The defense he
into the league !f denied. and the
japanese ENJOYS asserted that con-
troll of Shantung would be only nOmi-
nal and continue but for seventy
years. President Wilson says he De-
lieves Japan will keep faith, and that
there are facts in connection with the
japanese agreement and the need of
it which will soften the judgment of
the people. But he does not think
best to now inform the people c.
all the circumstances
Why not? Are not all entitled to
know the worst and the best? Are
not the people able to judge whether
Japan should be coddled, feared, or
be defied?
Are secret diplomacy. bargains and
adjustments with Japan any more ex-
cusabe and necessary than with Eu-
rope? President Wilson may have
good reasons for consenting to viola
ton of one of his announced princi-
pies. He may have consented to evil
that greater good may come of it
through getting Japan to sign up and
prevent abandonment of the league.
= But there should be no concealment
II he knows that Japan is ready to
fight unless allowed to go ahead with
her program. let him lay the facts
before the people. They will know
what to do. They are not a baby ma
ton that needs to be kept in ignor-
ance of the truth, nor do they de-
sire a president to bear all the re-
sponsibility. i
They can be trusted to hold the
president blameless if the facts re-
vealed justify his coure. No good
cause needs conceament though the
motive be the public welfare.
The Tiger of France has refused TO
give TO %. French parliament commit
tee the stenographic reports of pro-
ceedings Of the Big Four. A United |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-26
NOTICE OF SUIT.

NO. 1854.
In the District Court. State of New
Mexico, County of Bernalilo.
Blanche Mcdonald. Plaintiff, VS..
Frank Mcdonald, Defendant.
To the Above-named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that suit
has been instituted against you in the
District Court in and for the County
of Bernalillo. New Mexico, by the
above named plaintiff, who prays for
an absolute divorce ON the grounds of
abandonment and non-support; you
are further notified that, unless you
enter or cause to be entered your APP
pearance in the said cause in the said
court on or before the gard day of
August, 1919. your default will be
entered and plaintiff will apply to the
court Cor the relief prayed for in the
complaint.
The name of plaintiffs attorney is
j. A. Miller, office and postoffice adj
dress, Albuquerque. New Mexico.
NESTOR MONTOYA,
Clerk of the District Court.
(Seal of Dist. Court)
BY HARRY f. LEE. Deputy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-26
BOTCHES BETRAY THE BLOTCH.

1t is the height of foolishness to
bury a mistake. Sooner of later some
one materiaIiZes its ghost
Blotches break through veneerS.
| The man who slOuches here and
Stevens there creates dangerous back
fire which he will have the devil of a
, time eXtingushing.
If YOU don't turn the trick COM
pletely you'll have to turn back
Many years ago a man named Day
built a submarine and bet he coulA
dive three hundred feet and not come
to the surface for twenty-four hours
Just before his trial he noticed that
some of his control levers did not re-
spond as they ought He tinkered
with them; tried them out: Figured"
everything good enough and sub
merged.
He won his wager, but his widow
collected.
1t was the painstaking efforts and
the closest attention TO minutest de-
tails on the part of men like Bush
nell, Fulton, Davv, Holland and Lake
(whose patents, ~ the way, were
stolen by Germany that eliminated
in the e3oChal. our-thousand- mile
voyage of the Deutschland
Some weeks ago one of the worlds
best aviators took wing on a trans
Atlantic leap.
During trial flight he had no.
ticed that his radiator fabrication was
defective. He fooled with it: took a
chance; set sail
Not only did he miss his mark, but
only by the most Providential miracle
did he escape a watery grave.
A job isn't good enough" till it
cant be improved.
One of our costliest battleships
turned turtle and sank because some
body did not heed a detail of balance
and Ballast.
Every once in a while a gigantic
bridge collapses leaving in It's wake
untold misery and destruction and
colossal financial loss--because some
body slurred over some minor mathe-
matcal calculation.
All history warns that conference
and compromise and halfway measure
ultimately entail later and greater in
demnity. .
Every mans experience is replete
with the menace born of slightest |
negligences -...D.
Defects don't stay covered or
The feeblest flickers of |
urge you to clean up as |
you 30.
Eventually blotches betray the
blotch,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-26

States senate committee has asked for
similar records and the president has
not complied with the request
1t is time the public We're given the
whole truth. To ask them to o. X.
all that has been done uoon the mere
word Of a leader that the best course
was followed is asking much. That
was adopted by Clemenceau
and he bluffed t through IN France,
But we do things differently in AM
erica.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-26
THE SOCIALIST SPLIT.

NePraska State Journal.
The split in the socialist party which
began over the question of support
ing the government in the war is now
extending into all of the states. The
party has no chance to become a
great national power again. it APP
pears, until it .purges itself completely
re- the work OF the st. Louis conven-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-26
Chamberlain's Coiic and Diarrioea

Every family should keep this
medicine at hand during the hot
weather of the summer months. 1t
is almost sure to be needed before the
summer is over and when that time
comes is worth many times It's cost. II
has no superior for the purposes for
which il is intended. Buy il now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-26

They say that in the next five years
prices will recede appreciably. Fine
for those people who have a habit of
living in the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-26
"In the Days News"

Maj. Gen, Joseph T. Dickman, L. S.
A, who has been ordered to assume
command of the Southern department
upon his arrival home from overseas,
has been in command of the Fourth
Army corps, part of the American
army of occupation in Germany. Gen
Dickman is one of the American Off
GERS who have made splendid records
in the war. Five years ago, at the
commencement of the great conflict in
Europe, he was colonel of the Second
United States cavalry. one of the fine
cavalry regiments of the regular army,
and at that time stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen, Vt. He is 81 years old,
an Oh!oan by birth and graduate
of the United States Military academy
at West Point. He saw active service
in the war with Spain and in the sup
preston of the instruction in the
Philippines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-26
TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM. (
BY Herman j. Stitch.

Copyright, 1919, by the Press g
Publishing Co.
(New York Evening World)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-26

ernor of Nevada. born at Virginia
City, New, 40 years ago today.
Rt. Rev. James Wise, coadjutor
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Kansas, born in Dundee. Scotland, AZ
years ago today.
Edward NJ. House, intimate friend
of President Wilson and member of
the American peace conference, born
at Houston, Texas, 81 years ago today.
James X. Nardaman, late United
States senator from Mississippi. born
in Jackson county. Miss, So years ago
today.
George Barr McCutcheon, author of
many popular novels, born in Tippe-
canoe county, Ind, SO years ago today.
One Year Ago Today i'm the War.
Lloyd George announced munitions
factory strikers must either work or
fight
Franco-American forces advanced
10 miles and shut off Germans from
the Marine.
Y. s. food control board reduced
sugar allowance for August to two
younds per person.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-26
Today's Birthdays,

George Bernard Shaw, world fam,
Gus dramatic author and critic, born
in Dublin 6S years ago today.
Emmett D. Boyle. the present gov
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-26

nothing, except of course an occa-
sional dab of powder.
The principal requirement, however,
is that she is perfectly content with
whatever | could afford to give her
at present but at the same time be
capable of growing with me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-26
Wants Husband Who VIII Ask Hi
Wifc'S OninlOns.

Here's what one girl wants:
Dear Madam. The following are
the traits | would require in select
ing my lifemate: He must he man
big enough to realize the value of
attention % the l-ttle Conventional
ties so dear to the heart of woman;
one who does not feel his manhood"
suffers with giving due consideration
to everyday courtesies He should
be able to bear IN. under pressure
to stand the test of adversely; possess
a hearty laugh. and love children. He
should he liberal enough to seek his
wife's opinions in things intimately
concerning both. as he goes to his
partner in the business world for help
in the solution of problems concern
ing the business.
| believe the lasting love-tide is
built on the foundation of truth. tenn
pered with respect and understand
ing. +. d. L.
, 1919-10-02


as mechanical contro Of the water sup
ply has become imperative and nowhere
is this need greater than in the sugar
industry.
AS will be seen in our advertising
columns, the Ne&glI Manufacturing
Company, SIT Singer B Hiding. New
York, is now offering the Booth Water
Softener, the use OF which insures soft,
pure water for all purposes, no matter
how hard, muddy, acid or s%llphurous the
water may be-. The appa atus, as now
bad water hitherto regarded as insuper-
able. A request bv anyone interested,
made to the Newell Manu-, curing Com
pany, SIT Singer Building, New York,
ate attention. Louisiana Planter.
, 1919-10-02
WATER SOFTFNING IMPORTANT IN
SUGAR FACTORIES.

ln Sugar manufacture, now a much
studied art, the water supply has always
been considered a factor of great i'm
~portance. AS the sugar industry adj
vances in its methods Of manufacture
the quantity of the water used increases
in Importance. 1t is true that the great
sugar refneries us9g sea water largely
through their baroAetric condensers,
but even tren they lose some heat that
has cost some mol fy to produce and saw
ing it or some part of it is still the study
of our sugar engineers.
Pure water is wanted and can he
secured as is shown in the great water
supply plant of the City Of New Orleans,
perhaps the most successful venture Of
the kind. Our interest lies in the water
supply Of the modern sugar factory
where the quality OF the water from the
time it enters the steam-prOducing boil
erS TO the discharge of the water of
condensation into the hot well is a matter
Of prime importance.
Boiler scale from hard water reduces
boiler efficiency to a degree not ever yet
appreciated, and all through sugar
factory practice the evaporation of water
becomes the most conspicuous feature.
Copper pipes are chosen because of their
QUICK IEdnSIIllSSIOt VI neat, UuI, II COdleQ
they are practically insulated and for
heating or evaporating purposes their
efficiency is seriously impaired.
These data are commonplace to every
engineer, but the getting OF pure, soft
water suitable for all pur oses has been
found a difficult problem. The sulphur
in some form incur waters becomes the
destructive agent and chemical rs we'll
, 1919-10-02
WE OFFER.

Greenield's Assorted Chocolates SOC. or.
h., Runkels Chocolates 15c. per cake.
Mixei Candies 40c. pc H., Fancy Bis
cults, Fig Bar and Lemon Jumbles 25c.
per pack, Crisp Crackers and Uneeda
Biscuits lac. pr. pack, Sunshine and Gin
ger Snaps 15c. per pack, Cream Lunch
Biscuits 35c. per ID, Grape Nuts.
Corn Flakes, Pulled Rice, Instant Pos
tum, Tetley' and MorJon's Tea in packs
at Z, 10, Ii q zoe. per pix, Peanu. But.
ter l5c. pr. Dot, Cream Of Wheat 30c.
per PIX Large Tins Sardines in Tomato
Sauce 25c. per tin, Beets in Tins. Macca-
roni and Vermicelli 25c. pr. pack.
PRUNES and RAISINS.
AT THE :.
DANISH AMERICAN GROCERY.
, 1919-10-02
THE JAPANESE SUGAR INDUSTRY.

The Japanese seem to he determined
to .mak0the sugar industry an important
factor IN their commerce. Their acQuisi-
tion Of the Island of FOrmC5a has opened
the way for a very large d 'velOpment Of
the cane sugar industry, and in Japan
proper more or less was done in the pro
ductiOn OF cane sugar, an / some of the
hardest varieties 0 in U sc are attribu-
ted In their origin to Japan. During ia
pans last fiscal year ending June Both,
1919, there vas a material dimin alton in
its sugar production and the F0rmOSa
crop fell off TO less than 30t 600 long tons
or about 100, 900 tons less han he pre-
yious year.
This falling off In quantity, with the
high prices prevailing fer fertilizers,
freight rates and general expenditures,
has had rather a depressing effect upon
the business. The fact tlat the Java
sugar planters lowered their prices in
order to mo 3e their crops was also felt
severely by the Japane4e. Since the Java
prices have been advanced to more near
ly a comparable level witt other coun-
tries, Japan sugar has also risen in value
about one and Qne-half cent per pound
American currency. 1t is thought that
this year the Formosa crop will reach IS
to 80 per cent of the normal crop OF 1917
and 1918. About one half this produc-
ton will be exported outsida of the Japa-
nese Empire.
The net profits of the ten leading ia
panese sugar companies for the pasr ifs
cal year are reported as amounting to
nearly twelve millions of dollars. This
statement comes through the United
States consul from Yokohama and scarce
ly comedies with the short crop data Of
last year hereinabove iven.-Id1d.
, 1919-10-02

Federal authorities seized 27, 500 pounds
OF sugar at Jacksonville, Florida, the
other day. This supply had been stored
up when there was a dire sugar shortage
in the town. Ibid.
, 1919-10-02

Norman Cornelius,
Miss Elita Christopher,
Mrs. Jessie Charles.
Miss Mabel Conton, co Henry Co ton.
Mr.. James Eness,
Mrs. Faye,
Miss Ferrienses ~Fervender,
Mr.. David James,
Mrs. Suite Jackson, Water Gut,
Samuel Matthew, Concordia, co Mr..
H. Mackay,
Mrs. Eliza Mclean,
Christopher Nichols, Hill Street.
Mr.. Prince,
Mr.. Frank PhiIlipus,
Miss Maria Roberts,
Miss Louisa Stevens, Kings Street,
Miss Christina Smith. Strand Street,
S.. Wees.
United States Post Office. Christian.
sted, st. CroiX, V.I.U.S., Sept. %. 1919.
B. r. LARSEN.
Postmaster.
, 1919-10-02

The ST. CROIE AVIS
is printed and published daiIy (SudayS
and Holidays ercepted) 81 q. JohdnSen
at the AUjS Office.
"ERMS---4O cents monthly IN adUance,
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as s~econd-cIasS matte, Nay
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
stQd, st. Cf0ig, Y. /. of the Z. S.. A., IN
der the Act OF March 9, 1879.
CONFIRMATION TO this paper wiU be glad
IN received Uben the S1B19 deals Nth mat
ters Of general interest, and is accOmpa-
MED 3Uitb the authors name, Us q quar-
antoe Of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the UjelOS Of has correspOn
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1919-10-02

THE collectors and their selected as
S%istants together with the members of
the Church Courcil are asked to meet
in the office at the parsonage, Thursday
evening, October End at 8 o'clock.
g. w. CRITCHLOW.
Pastor.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDING SEPT. 27, 1919.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
GERMANY MUST PAY

The peace terms were formally
handed to the german represent
atiyes Wednesday and they are given
15 days to accept them, although al
lowing that objections TO the terms
may be stated. 1t is evident that
the allies have performed their mis-
sion to the satisfaction of the en-
emies of germany, as the latter is
shorn of all power, and its future
mortgaged for all time
The terms are not harsh when we
remember France and Belgium, and
they are strict enough to render inn
potent the nation that threatened
the peace of the world, The german
army is cut to 100000 men, the navy
to 36 ships All nations injured will
get full reparation. The kaiser and
other criminals will be tried. Ger
many loses all her colonies outside of
Europe, restores Alsace-Lorraine to
France. All the bridges across the
Rhine are to be under French con-
i troll
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
HI. Il. POWERS NEW HEAD
OF MERIDIAN HIGH SCHOOL

AT a meeting ef the Meridian high
school board held this week Prof
H. E. Powers, of st. Johns, Kansas,
was elected to the superintendeney,
and also to the position of agricul-
tural teacher. Mrs. Miller was re
elected principal. Mrs. Miller's work
was very satisfactory this year and
the hoard is fortunate in securing
her services again
Prof. Powers has been teaching the
past year at Middleton, and comes
highly recommended. with creden-
tials from the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, Kansas State Nor.
NAL and the University of California
For the past IL years he has had ex.
perience as superintendent. He ex.
poets TO move here with his family
the first of July.
This Saturday evening special
meeting will be held by the board
when the other teachers will be de.
cided upon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
FIRST MEETING OF NEW
MERIDIAN VILLAGE BOARD

The new village board met and or
ganized Monday evening. A. w. Gar
rett was elected chairman. The fol-
lowing standing committees were sell
ected by the new mayor:
Committee on streets and alleys
]. r. Clark and Percy Mcfarland.
Committee on water works and
auditing committee. M. Jackson
and. Leroy Adams.
Health Board-Dr. c. L. Dutton,
DIR. Fl. F. Neal and A. W. Garrett
No action was taken with reference
to the appointive jobs. The present
employees-Allen Beasley as street
commissioner and marshal, w. H.
Peer as clerk and c. E. Cox as watet
master, are understood to be in re-
ceptive mood for reappointment, but
the board did not intimate what
would be the action with reference
to their places. 1t is understood that
this matter will be settled at their
next regular meeting.
The board directed the attention OF
the marshal to the unsightly and un-
| sanitary condition of some of the
alleys and lots and ordered the same
Immediately remedied.
The policy of the new board was
outlined to be that of sane progress
and it is their intention to keep Mer-
idian up to the mark along with the
general progress of the country.
Bids for sprinkling were called fol
to be opened at special meeting
called for next Monday evening.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
A FEW THOUSAND MORE
NEEDED COME ACROSS!

The Victory loan campaign is not
going with the vim it should, but
good progress toward the goal was
made this week. Tuesday several of
the returned war veterans gave their
with gooo results.
Secretary Arthur Frazier reports
that s30,200 has been raised in the
Meridian sector, leaving $7,550 yet
to be raised. If few patriotic peo-
pie come across the raising of this
amount will not be difficult Be vol
unteer!