davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

which viii require many more
months 10 explore thoroughly, Not
only did the temple flll the body Of
the sphinx but tunnels led or In
various directions to other subtcr-
rnnran shrincH ana sepulchers,
which may contain many ~ the
secrets of rncicnl Ertpt that men
have striycu to uuolrth.
From Inscriptions 10 hlcroglyphlcs
on the wallis uf The chamber. Pro-
fessur Eoisncr ctme TO the COnClus
sion that here nt last was found the
tomb uf Mcucs earliest King OF
Egypt and founder OF tho first
Memphmu dynasty This announce
ment has aroused intense interest
among antiQuurinuH, who wonder
whether tho almost univcrsay doubt
ms to whethrn MCucs wax "A historiCal
person will hr At last resolved by the
finding ~ his mummy In the oavcrns
uf the sphinx
According 20 tradition. Mcnes
rcignod 60 yeats Invented the alpha
bet and the art of dressing food,
built the ancient dixie which today
secures the whole province OF Glach
from floods, and met death by being
swallowed by a hippopotnmusp Re
fore ana after HIS demise he was
worshipod aR "A diety.
Tho large temple within the
sphinx. 40 far as the excavations
show, seems to hc clustered with
pillars and columns which are en-.
grnvcd with hieroglyphics and
adorned with has-rollofs of the gods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

difficulty permission TO tost his
theory Another feat was that of
obtaining labor. Tor the Fcilahocn
believes the Sphinx II haunted by
devils which would punish with
death any unscemly human In
truslon.
Professor Rcisnrr'a surmisc was
triumphhntly indicated The picks
and shoycls of his party. working In
the depression. dug deeper and
deeper without meeting solid rock
When ut last the driftod sands OF
ages had been cleared awny, the ex.
plorer stood In II great chamber 30
toet long by IL feet wide, which uC-
oupied the head of tho stone monster
and extended backwards through It's
shoulders.
lie found tunnels stretching down.
ward from tho chamber through the
legs OF the sphinx and connecting
with the famous Temple Of the sun.
which has stood for ages between
the paws Of the great beast Such
relics Rs the "CruE AnsatH." or
iopood cross, the symbol of tho sun.
were found by hundreds, Several OF
these are of gold and have wires for
priests, were said TO have summoned
tiny bells. which, when rung by the
up ghosts.
The chamber In tho Uranium OF
the sphinx, which Professor ReiHner
calls an 'ndytum, or holy place,
proved to he the top OF an extensive
series OF temples ana tombs. both
within and without the sphinx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
TIlL ROAD TO hDAn

elm body meet body
Cont 10 the shrine
Nord utGy treat = body
81 cycB Bthiug in "DD n
ljkh IJdd.rJ htcs his g.naSio
>iuo thcy ray hae /,
Yet a. tho ladies Smile WI mo
when goin' to tho shltYEn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

(Swnn song OF Mobiles George
Dornbluzer and Ed HIND.
Poets may rave OF tho stars DER the
wave;
or tho moon AS It silvers tho sea.
or tho fair countrywide In the dim
cvcntidc.
Hut they hold no bcautS for mo.
Put ME at night. whcro the yard
lights are bright,
And tho scmaphorea gleam through
tho Dark,
where each shadowy rail Is a Ian
tcrn-llt trail
And the on coming train VI spark.
There let me dream while tho
dragons Of steam
Drive past In the light of the stars,
And the ruby and green Of each
lantern W. seen
As they twinkle the code of the cars
Just received fine lot Of rah-
bits Persons ordering VIII he
skinned anu cleaned while they
wait.
Wanted good girl Ia cook and
ono that Wi. mako IA good roast or
brou and will stew we'll
wantcd--A boy to open oysters
Is years old,
Noble II, T.. Jcwett
Noble Jay Prothero asks II It VIII
lenye scars II .hc pulls out his
frerklcs hy their roots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Noble jay Prothero asks II It will
leave scars II he pulls out ms
frecklcs hy their roots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
REGISTRAR

Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
WIRE LINES HAVE HEARING.

The New Mexico state corporation
commission will soon have upon the
carpet, the telephone companies and
the Western Union telegraph, to hear
them say why rentals and tots should
not be cut. When the government
was operating the lines Judge Hollo-
man held that the United States had
power to fix rates.
But the old status has been restored
and the commission seeks to learn
whether present conditions justify
maintenance of the charges now made
for service and installation Under
Burleson management rates were
raised and service became poor.
The companies allege that the sys-
toms were allowed to run down and
that repairs and extensions cannot
be made if rates be reduced. The
facts are to be investigated by the
state commission.
The Postal Telegraph company has,
except as to the night letters, volun-
tarlly reduced charges to the pre-
Burleson scale, but intimated that ii
an increase be necessary later there
will be changes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
WHY NOT !?

The demand of organized labor. to
practically take over the manage
ment of the railroads of the country,
through government ownership, comes
like a fresh, invigorating breeze, to
those who can read between the
lines"
For long and weary years, labor
has drained the bitter dregs that lay
at the bottom of the cup; remonstrat-
ing at times, but always forced to
accept the fate doled out to them.
Now they demand their innings; and,
why not? Who, among all classes
have a greater right to a voice in-gov-
ernmental matters. than those who
produce all the wealth of the uni
verse? Brains? yes, they have 1t,
and lots of brawn-this is all that Is
required to hew out a government
where there will be no paupers or mil
lionaires.
Today, the reactionary governments
of the entire world are lettering,
even at the base--a base composed of
greed. graft and injustice. The hired
press, the hired writer, nor the hired
pulpiteer can save them; their Water
loo is sounding.
The radical, the agitator. If you
please, demands a fresh deal. and the
right to "cut the cards He who is
not a radical, is nothing.
A. r. MORRISON,
416 West Gold avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
How's YOUR BLOOD a
Pimples and Eruptiona
Mean Bad Blood

People who have impure or fmpower-
ished blood should be careful to take
only temperance remedy made of wild
roots and banks such as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is and has
been for nearly so years. Ingredientsl
printed on wrapper.
! The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine, impure germs and
accumulation begin to separate in the
blood and are then expelled through
the eliminative organs.
In place of the impurities, The ar
teries and veins gradually get fresh,
vitalized blood and the action Of this
good blood on the skin means that PIN
pies, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash,
acne and all skin blemishes will disap-
pear. Then you must remember that
when the blood is right, the liver, stom-
ach, bowels and kidneys become healthy.
active and vigorous and you will have
no more trouble with indigestion, back
ache, headache.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day at any medicine dealers,
in tablet or liquid form, or send loo for
trial package to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
San Angelo, Teras-"Dr. Pierce's pro-
prietary remedies have been entirely salts
factory to me in the truest sense Of the
word l consider them as being very
high-class remedies and the safest that l
know of on the market. Myself and family
have used them as a tonic after the La
Grippe, with good results. During the
last score Of years when we needed tonic
we have used the Golden Medical Dis
covery' always with satisfactory results,
also the Pleasant Pellets My thanks to
DIR. Pierce prompts me to write my truth
full sentiments" 20. r. Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
INSURANCE BETTER THAN
PENSIONS.

Four million life insurance policies
were taken out by men in the service
during the war, and three millions of
those policies have been dropped.
This is hard to account for unless
it is due to sheer carelessness and in
difference. These policies are held
on easy terms by those entitled to
them and the government stands be-
hind them.
Any person who has followed the
capricious history of the pension sys-
TEN of this country knows that in
surance is much better than pensions
1t is better for the policy holder, be-
cause he is sure of it, and it is better
for the government because the insur-
ance Is bound to go to those who de-
serve it, and is not subject to the I'M
certainty of the pension. administra-
ton.
An effort is being made to have
the soldiers and sailors who have
dropped their insurance take it up
again. That ehould be done wherever
it is possible, because when dropping
their policies the soldiers and sailors
neglect their own best interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
WE STAND MUCH CORRECTED.

To be sure. the fable of the bear
referred to in a Journal editorial yes
terday morning was from La Fon-
tame, who wrote fables. not from
Montague, as the editorial said, who
didn't write fables. but who was one
of the worlds greatest essayists The
mistake was one of the typewriter.
The editor had the mistake called to
his attention by letter and by tele-
phone several times during yesterday,
and there will be more call downs
when the mails come in from other
parts of the state during the next few
days
All of which is we'll There is moth
Ing that so compels accuracy in
newspaper as critical readers
and almost any child knows the
fable La Fontaine og the poor
that dropped the three hundred
pound rock on the fly that was sitting
on the nose of the bears sleeping
master.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07

tai of Mexico show that nearly all Of
the commerce of that country was
with the United States.
A trade emS9 go causel by war
would Immediately put Mexico into
very serious condition. Not only
would her supplies be cut off. but
she could ship no a.'5 cAcept Coz
modities this government might pro-
tect, such as oil and mineral ores,
which are owned by other than MeXi-
can producers. such pro Iucfs con-
stituted $4,000, 600 of the total Of
1867 100000 exported last year. In
case of war the localities where oil is
produced, and the northern mineral
regions that export ores would quickly
be taken By invasion and expectation
could continue without benefit to
Mexico.
Last year cattle exports were valued
at $l9.O0O,0OO but were from border
states mainly. Ownership Of cattle is
largely American, and would be pro-
tected. The vegetable, or agricultural
products shipped amounted to $685.
100000, but the bulk of this consisted
of hennequin, cotton and Gotten goods.
These could not be exported if a
blockade of ports existed.
Most of the population of Mexico
are poor and Mexico has no surplus
stores. If the industries upon which
the people exist ceased to operate the
soldiers of Carranza and the rich class
of the population would soon absort
food supplies, leaving nothing for the
poor.
on the face of it the appearance i.
that as Mexico exports twice as much
in value as she imports. the country
should be rated as prosperous. but the
main articles of export are limited tc
oil and metals. the profits of which
are mostly held by aliens and do no.
reach Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
DIsTRUsT in SOCIOLOGY.

PTOIeSSOT sumner.
In the recent state of the science
of sociology the man who has studied
it at all is very sure to feel great
self-district in trying to talk about it.
The most that one of us can do at the
present time is to appreciate the
promise which the science offers TO
US, and to understand the lines of
direction in which 1t seems about to
open out. AS for the philosophy of
the subject, we still need the master
to show us how to handle and apply
its most fundamental doctrines. I have
the feeling all the time. in studying
and teaching sociology, that | have
not mastered 1t yet in such a way as
to be able to proceed in 1t with good
confidence in my own steps. ! have
only got so far as to have an almost
overpowering conviction of the neces-
sity and value of the study of that
science,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

60. (The New York Evening World).
but with fond farewells and smiles of
confidence and tender words of
sympathy, saying:
Poor thing! How sad that thou
must work SO hard and canst not fol-
low me! For l know Just how thou
wilt miss mel"
Thus will he be disarmed and his
weapons broken against him, and that
which he hath looked upon as a re-
lease shall straightway become an
affliction.
And behold, he shall begin to pity
himself!
Lo! During eleven months Of
CLOSE communion" an husbands de-
votion and his repartee become
fraZzled and his enthusiasm frayed at
the edges. His temper weareth thin
and his fervor abateth.
But little total abstinence from
domesticity shall make him. too, long
for thee as he longeth for an old pipe
after he hath given up" smoking.
And few breakfasts of stale bis
cults and warmed-over coffee shall
make him to yearn for thee as one
yearneth for land after a fortnight at
sea.
NCiilSt Ncliy, d tHdii6t VI u. CT anu
change of air, they are an occasional
luxury. But a change of companion
ship is an annual necessity.
For, peradventure. a saint would
weary of Paradise if he thought he
could never escape therefrom! Behold!
the surest way to hold two people
together is to keep them apart occa-
sionally.
And a little Matrimonial Vacation
is a joyful thing!
Selah,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
aIn 4le Dar,s News.b

Warren S. Stone, who demands in
behalf of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers that the government
either take action to force down the
cost of living or grant the engineers
another increase in wages, has been
chief of the engineers organization
for more than fifteen years. He is a
native of Iowa and was educated at
Washington Academy and at Western
College. He was inclined to mechanical
interests more than to scholastic pur-
suits, however. and became railroad
brakeman as soon as his student days
were over. He has been in the em-
ploy of but one road, the Rock Island,
where he began forty years ago. Long
a student of the economic as well as
the industrial side of labor questions,
Mr.. stone was for six years a mem
Der of the industrial peace commits
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
FORWARD TO THE FARM.

Springfield, Mass. Republican.
OF the S0.O0S tentative applications
from service men under the Lane
plan for soldiers farm settlement,
1876 are from Massachusetts, a large
number considering the demands of
labor in manufacturing and mercan-
tile employments in the state. Since
the Lane plan calls for settlement
in minimum units of 100 families, the
prospect is good for many new COM
munities here. If thas plan is carried
out. With between 100000 and 10000
men enrolled the states allotment
would be from 100000 to $12,-
600, 900. The responses are we'll dis
tributed through the country. The
Mondell bill embodying the proposal
of the secretary of the Interior, not
only affords an ideal opportunity for
the nation to repay part of its debt to
its fighting men, but gives much need
ed encouragement for the building up
of It's agriculture. 1t points a real
way forward to the farm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
Today's birthdays.

Mai. Gen. Evander McIver Law, one
of the last surviving general officers
of the Confederate States Army, born
at Darlington, c. s., SO years ago to-
day.
Rear Admiral Spencer S. Wood,
q. S. N, recently assigned to COM
mand Division No. of the Pacific
fleet, born in Brooklyn. N. Y, SIS
years ago today
Charles r. Crane, American mem
Der of the inter-allied commission to
investigate conditions in Syria born
in Chicago, 61 years ago today.
Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, presi-
dent of Wellesley College. born al
Westerly, r, l.. SIS years ago today
Billie Burke, popular actress of the
American stage, born in Washington
d. c., 81 years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
TODAY'S EVENTS

Today is the centenary of the birth
of DR.. Joseph p. Thompson, noted
clergyman, author. and Psychologist,
for many years pastor of the Broad
way Tabernacle in New York City.
Thirty years ago today, following
a trial that attracted wide attention
on both sides of the Atlantic, Mrs.
Florence Maybrick, an American, was
found guilty in an English court of
poisoning her husband and sentenced
to death. the sentence being subse-
quently committed.
The great national convention of
Canadian liberals, which has held
forth in ottawa this week will close
today with a pilgrimage of the dele
gates to the grave of the late Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, for many years the
leader of the liberal party.
whether it is legal to picket gro
ceries and other stores which ask
prices considered exorbitant is expect
ed to determined in Boston court
TO-DAY. when several Jewish women
are to be given a hearing on charges
resulting from their activity in
promoting a food boycott.
Mai. Gen Enoch Ill. Crowder. U. 5
A.. who went to Cuba several month:
| ago to draft new election laws on tht
invitation of the Cuban government
| is to return to washington today witt
| his work completed.
The Republic of Colombia is to oper
| a national agricultural and industrial
exposition in Bogota today. The ex
| position is to continue one month
! during which time important prob
lens will be discussed by well known
authorities.
! Governor General Francis Burton
Harrison, of the Philippines, and hi
bride are to sail from San francisco
today on the steamship Empress o
Russia for Manila. After a short sta,
in Manila Governor Harrison expect
1 to take his bride on hunting tril
to India.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
HOW TO KEEP SMILING.

A. w. l.. sends a suggestion to
ward off an attack of the blues: "If
any of your women readers ever get
respondent in these days of high
prices and low spirits after the ten
sion of war times, / would advise
them to go up into the garnet (if they
are fortunate enough to have one)
with a minded pal and put on
discarded hats of yesteryear and be-
fore. l did this the other day when
the blues We're impending. and my
sister and l screamed ourselves red
in the face with the ridiculous appear
ance We made in the, fashions of a
decade back. Try it! You've no idea
how much fun you'll get out of it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
HOW 1T STARTED
By HERMINE NEusTADTL.

shing Co. (The New York WORLDLY
not in use hung outside the door,
wound spirally with white linen
band to represent the, bandage used
to tie up the wound. Happy thought
Tor prospective victims!
One day an enterprising tonsorial
artist conceived the idea of sub
stltute pole spirally painted red and
white to stand permanently before his
establishment. And the pole has stood.
The addition of the gilt ball was to
represent the brass basin which with
the notchlike cavity on one side fitted
around the throat, was used to catch
the lather when a imam was being
shaved.
This is one of the many enignatical
remains of former times which sur
round us on all sides and which by
their very commonplaceness PRECLUDE
curiosity and leave undivined the
fascinating sidelights they might re-
veal on the story of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
MExICo NEEDS BUSINESS SENSE

The Carranza government does not
have any economic or pocketbook
wisdom. 1t is politically and spitefully
ohstructing relations with the source
of the business upon which the Mexi-
can population is dependent for EN-
ployment and the country for COM
merce.
The United States took nine-tenths
of the exports from Mexico last year.
The value of the exports to all coun-
tries was 1867, 100000, of which $780,
600, 900 was for the United States.
Mexican money values. or half of that
value in United States gold.
Mexico imported goods in 1915
valued at s164 $4,000, Mnx!ean
money, including $141, OO0,o00 from
the United States.
These figures published at the capt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
PUTTING ON HER PERcoLAroR.

While in the army an officer was
accompanied by a sergeant that to
hear him talk, was one of the BRAIN
est men Uncle Sam had hired. One
Sunday, in a certain town. a young
women met the officer and sergeant
on the street and asked them If they
cared to go to her home and have a
cup of coffee. on arriving they were
introduced to the woman's mother,
who made excuses in regard to her
appearance.
She remarked. "I'n go and put on
the percolator."
The sergeant said, "Oh. you look
all right the way you are"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pu
WHY TIE BARBER'S POLE?

A most ordinary object today is the
spiral painted BARRIERS pole. Yet it is
not what it is probably accepted to be
by those who stop to thing about it
at ala survival of some ancient bar
ber's transgressions in the realm or art
or lure for unsuspecting little boys
to go in and be shorn of their locks.
But wound in its folds in a most in
teresting revelation of former ages.
Not many centuries ago, when
bloodletting was the cure for all ills,
the barber was also the surgeon, and
in the pole before his shop today is
bound up the story of this, to our
mind. dual vocation.
During the process of bloodletting,
patients used to tightly grasp a pole
in order to make their veins swell
and the blood flow freely. AS the
pole soon became bloodstained, it
was painted bright red. and when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
IN OTHER WORDS, WHISKY.

ittSbutSH I'll OillClt.
A well known furniture dealer of
a Virginia town wanted to give his
faithful negro driver something for
Christmas in recognition of his UNI
falling good humor in toting out
stoves. beds. pianos etc.
"Dobson," he said, you have help
ed me through some pretty tight
places in the last 10 years, and want
to give you something as a Christmas
present that will be useful to you and
that you will enjoy. Which do you
prefer, a ton of coal or gallon Of
good whisky?"
Boss" Dobson replied, "Ah burns
wood"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
'1T WE'RE NOT PossIBLE!"

DtlTOlt NEWS.
"All employees of the Grand Ledge
Chair company" reports the Inde-
pendent were called together Tues
day noon and announcement made
that they would hereafter share in
the profits of that institution. and to
make the matter better they were
also told that they would participate
In the profits of 1918. and to go still
farther, they were told how much that
would amount to. and II 1t We're pos
sible to make the glad tidings yet
gladden. they were handed their 1918
profits on that day." And. swoon-
ing, we gasp. 1T were not possibie!'