davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1919
NEW MEXICO THREATENED.

The advent of Japanese co %
into New Mexico may be nearer tflah
the Albuquerque Journal predicted
few weeks ago IN warning artlcle'
For the following from the Portales
Journal indicates that agencies are
already busy trying to plant Asiatic
aliens in one of the agricultural val
leys:
The attempt of immigration agents
IN unload a colony of Japs upon the
Deople of Roosevelt county is one that
should be resisted to the uttermoSt by
every white American IN the commu-
nifty.
The editorial was backed up by an
appeal under the heading of Keep
the Portales Valley White" as follows;
Interpose your sentiment, your 10y
altv to home and fireside, your obll-
CATION to posterity. your manhooa' II
necessary to protect your loved ones
from the blighting influence or unde-
sirable aliens. Permit no state. or
states, foreign nation or government
TO unload its aliens ana ob1ecuohapies
upon our free, white, American citi-
Zens,
If Japanese are seeking to COLOMBO
in Roosevelt the Portales paper is
timely in it's action II the people
of the locality and nonresident own
ers will decline to employ the aliens;
sell them no holdings and give no
leases. later racial trouble will be
avoided, and material welfare OF the
community be preserved. Tempta-
ton to deliver idle lands to the Ash
atics may lead to a final deplorable
condition OF the community. if en-
couraged.
Every agricultural part of the
state should similarly guard against
japanese invasion.
The Portales editor truly says:
colony of these people in Roose-
welt county would do more to discour-
age home builders by respectable
white folks than any other one agency
AS a class. they are hard workers
and that is about all that can be ad
duced to their credit. Their standard!
of living are far below that of thu
white race. They do not build up
country and their profits are not eX
pended in the United States.
The Jap is not a desirable citizen
else why did the state of Californi'
go to the extreme limit and enac
legislation that prohibited them from
owning land within the state and T
bar them from the public schools
Certainly California feared the de
moralizing influence that would re
suit They were not acting on sus
picion nor prejudice. They ha
learned from years of experience tha
Japanese were not desirable citizen
and came near to getting into seriou
difficulty with the federal government
by reason of the drastic laws that ha
been enacted to get rid of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
PUBLIC LAND LEASING.

The bill for the leasing of coal anu
oil lands on the public domain is ex-
pected to go through the house, witt
but little delay and without materia
change. AS it now stands, person.
who have filed placer claims will
view to oil discoveries will have pref
erence in leasing the permissible area
if they have expended $3.50 for worl
upon holdings. This provision is t
protect from loss those who mad
outlay, and not merely to tie up Ian,
with intent to sell claims, or to leas
to others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20

perienee supplements books ana
shows how to apply knowledge to
practical things.
Employers used to look with conf
tempt on boy and girl labor. Two
boys are half a boy, three boys no
boy at all" was an old saw that the
ancient wiseacres used to quote to
down the younger generation.
But if the employer fails to control
his kid team, it is mostly his own
fault. They will obey a firm master,
and jump to their tasks with an en-
thusiasm and vigor not found with
older workers. Employers are find
ing out that there is a great reserve
of power in boy and girl help. and are
depending upon it great deal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20

From Berlin via Mexico City it is
announced that 10000 Germans will
soon leave for Carranza land and re-
gions southwark. and will "all be peo-
pie of good character" If they be of
the sort with which American lads
had most experience. the average
boches, Mexico is welcome TO them,
American guards on the border will
keep close watch to see that the trav-
elers do not slip northward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
RESERVE BANK, 10 STORIES.
Kansas City Star.


The new Tenth District Federal Re-
serve bank building at the northeast
corner of Tenth street and Grand ave-
nue. will be a 16-story structure. Work
will begin about october IS. Author
ization was made in a telegram re-
Gently from the federal reserve board
at Washington.
The building, which will he the
banking heart of the Tenth district,
will cost s3,O00,000. Architects say
it will be finished January l. 1921.
The original plans were for a. build
ing 10 stories high, but with walls
and foundations strong enough to
carry an additional 10 stories later.
The heavy foundation and walls will
be retained IN the plan now to be
revised, but it is believed the 1G-story
building will anticipate the needs OF
the Kansas City Federal Reserve bank
for a long period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
The united States constitution

The United States constitution is
adjustable to the needs of the nation.
1t makes it unnecessary to prefix r
evolution in order to keep up with
new conditions. The people have but
TO be convinced by experience and
education what is needed that Is not
provided for in the constitution, and
then they can deliberately amend to
meet needs. The hot heads who seek
short and violent cuts before the peo-
pie are ready to make changes are MOI
playing the game. The ballot. not the
bomb, is the ace in democracy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
MUD GEYSERS OF SAITON SEA.
*3 Kopcac Citv Stnr


The mud geysers of the Saiton sea,
California, came into existence re-
Gently, and cover little more than
two acres They are so-called mud
volcanoes, and are various sized cald-
rons of hot mud. Some of them first
appear as small springs and others
develop with loud explosions, which
tear holes in the earth from four to
ten feet wide and to depth of 10 to
~ feet Salton sea IS about 265 feet
below the level of the sea. and until
Is years ago was dry. From 1904 to
1906 water was diverted into the
basin by the irrigation canal from
the Colorado, river. and It became a
lake. Since the stopping of the flow
of water into the lake it has been
rapidly sinking, and the mud geysers
have reappeared in the same vicinity
in which they existed before the lakes
formation. The Geysers are supposed
to be an accompaniment of earth
uuakes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20

reconcile herself to the Austro-Polish
solution, which in Poland itself was
bound to entail the gravest difficulties
and to cut us off from the Russian
market. We knew from experience
what an obstacle Austria Hungary
presented as a route for our trade to
the Balkans The question was often
to be discussed by us in. the future.
and the verdict passed upcn it by the
German, government to undergo
strange transformations.
fPuhlished by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyrighted. 1919. by Harper
and BROTHERS. All rights reserved.
Copyrighted in Great Britain by
Hutchinson and company and the
London Times, in Snain by Messrs.
SEEK and Pariel in italy by Fratelli
Treves, in Canada and Australia. All
rights reserved for France, Belgium,
Holland, Russia, and the Scandinavian
countries.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
) . o . . . . . . . . . . . . .
) TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM.
) BY Herman j. Stitch.
Copyright, 1919. by the Press
Publishing Co.
New York Evening WORLDLY
J o o Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q . . . {
About Bacchus and Terpsichore
and Morpheus.

> o o o o o o o o . 0 Q Q . . . 9,
About Bacchus and Terpsichore
and Morpheus.
IT is SAID shat we get gray haired
ten years earlier than men and wo-
men in other countries.
Too many outings will rob you of
your innings. The less you sleep the
less. you'll last When you aren't in
shape YOU can't cut a figure.
Man is the only machine that can't
stand the strain of too frequent re-
pair Overwrought nerves and over
taxed faculties won't be repeatedly
resurrected A good many people get
the idea. 81 am strong, / can stand
it." Maybe they cantor the mo-
ment but they fail to reckon with the
inevitable discount.
Whatever steals a mans strength
at night saps his efficiency by day.
A man may disregard al the man
made laws in the world and yet thrive
and wax great, but the instant he
| flouts Natures laws he is rushed to
her bar and judgment is pronounced.
Sentence is occasionally postponed.
| but postponement of sentence simply
compounds Is severity.
What distinguishes one man from
another is each mans respective
amount of force of will, his physical
and mental power to do. Every man
embodies a dynamo of determination
/ and thought, but without good health
he cannot generate these vital ele-
ments of success.
Lack of sleep. lack of exercise, noe
turnal roustabouting dulls mans
wits and blunts his fighting edge, The
raute tn the devil is much pleasanter
than his roost The more a man
stunts his physical well-being the
! more he shunts his fiscal well-being.
r. you mean to make good, rest, re-
taxation, exercise and decercy are
matters of obligation. not personal in
clinat ton
! The man who paws attention to
/ Bacchus and Terpsiehore and ji'ts
, Morpheus sooner or later dances at
tendance on somebody who may not
have half his native ability, but who
has twice his sobriety and common
sense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20

1t is the age of gasoline and the
rabber tire, high speed and short
hours, the moving picture and the
expensive farm tractor. In the old
days of honest sweat by man and
beast, not much was heard about
some things that now worry the
world. There was plenty to eat and
plenty to wear; and the simple life
was the rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20

The Deming Headlight will have to
square itself with a party of business
men who made a tour of the produce
tive farms. The paper said: THE
farm boosers that motored OUT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20

Editor and Booster Willard f, Holt
has taken hold of the Lordsburg Lib
eral. The public will soon hear a
V Dice from that direction. There may
be better town, than Lordsburg, but
w. e. H. will make many believe
otherwise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20

The New York Times says that
100000 Rumanians are preparing to
go back home because they cannot
secure rum in America. A man who
loves liquor strongly enough to be
willing to live in Rumania must be a
rumaniac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20

The split-up coats of the men We're
probably intended to permit Of corset
fits, but so long as shirts are in vogue
the no-back dresses of the women
make the masculine display look
modest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20

Man was made to toll. When he
quits and goes to fighting, as he did in
1914. there follows scarcity of food
and of everything else, and 1t takes
time, even after he goes back to work,
to restore the equilibrium. When he
settles down to work. in real earnest,
there will be peace and order, content
ment and prosperity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20

Boosting of being Villa raiders and
Pueblo, If not in Mexico Nobody can
Q sorry that two outlaws are non est,
But a jury and the law would have
served to make the rogues feel the
halter draw Lynching is not iustifia-
BILE, but is often deserved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20

The dread of short drop to the
end Of rope does not deter some
men from murder. The electric chair
Is regarded as an easier way for
passing out IN si,ays ,Sg4oy.g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
Recommends Chambcrlain's Cough
lyur,sahv

Mrs. III. z. Timberiake, Indiana. Pa,
had pneumonia a few years ago and it
left her throat and lungs in weak
condition and that she has since suf-
fered great deal from bronchitis. She
writes II learned Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy through a neighbor
who had used 1t with good results. I,
purchased a bottle ,of At and was glad
to find that It relieved my cough at
once"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use, for republication OF
All news credited to it or not otherwise
credited In this paper and also the local
news published herein.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
The Sandman Story
How Topsy Won the i'rIse.

Tiger and Tim were two kittens All,
while their mother Mrs PuSs tr,st IA
orihe them up as well-manncred kit
'cns should be brought up. those t,xo
naughty Kits quarrcicd All the time
l"psy Kitten. their sister was a MOO
quiet little puSs and Mrs puss ~,
very proud or This one weli-beh,vrd
chiId. YOU may be sure and tina, va.
one reason her brothers never missod
chance 10 plague their sister pcc;us,
she was always held % TO them as !.
model. 800
But The ono thing they never Tor.
gave was what TOOK place IN the oarn
ono day, though II was no, a, all ron.
Sy iault. but their own
Mrs. puSs. had onetcd a prizc m IN,
one who should catch the urst mouse
II was TO be red ribbon TOR th.ir
neck ana each one. Of course. wanted
p on. We will &c, the prize. SAID
I'm, I'M 70 I'ser iopsy is so NICE she
80 in the barn and watch this mornint:
iheh eau wear the ribbon tins after
sun" w no
.r, nl am going to win the prtse' sid
Ilser You cant have it,"
On. know I'll get the mouse Grst,.
Sm . Tim y can always beat; YOU
stand there quarrelinE." said Mrs PISS
giving each OF her sons a tap on tnaiT.
ears which sen, both scaddinc into ths
barn. -
Tim. sat down by the biggest hole.
a ,nn iser SAID that was not tair. so
,he}yr L pushed each other abou, until
in and settled the disput. bv. saving,
they both should SIT By The hole aad
ne me one VINO caught the mouse would
1t was long time before the mouse
came out OF his hole. because they had
made so much noise. but at last he did
come and such scramble YOU never
d did, see end Over Over boxes and pals ara
TIN caught it. but Tiger took it away
from him. saying that he saw il first,
and that the mouse belonged 10 him.
hogan TO push Tiger and the first thing
they knew they had FORGOTTEN ali about
the mouse, which had escaped and Mas
running for its hole
Tim and Tiger tumblcd and rlawcd
at each other II; a terrible way lua.r-
| mouse was his. when Topsy who was
passing the barn. heard the noixe and
went in to see what was going IN -
Just as she entered the door ti,e
mouse was running for its hole. anu.
quick as wink. Topsy pounccl unou
That afternoon when Mrs FUSS sat
out In the sun with her three chiIdrnn
brothers looked at her with -uyy AID
she took my mouse said rim II
You did said Tiger
EFF hear another word about that
| mouse both Of you Will 60 TO he'd with
out your supper said Mrs PuSS "It
YOU two were not always uuarreljNG
ono of you would have won the prize
but your sister caught the mouse and
hers 81 ~
AS they were to have "A saucer bt
cream for supper. Tim and Tiger
thought 1t best not to talk any more.
but Tim whispered TO his brother aud
sad: Iits
Who wants the old red ribbon any
these things" ~
II don't want 1t, either" said Tiger.
rolling over on the grass Boy kat:
tens can't fight with ribbons on Their
| nccks. "-CopyriGht. 1919
T"morrow's story-"Why VAR. FOX
Moved" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
A Tabloid Tale !.
Forced to DO II.


1t was a portcntous day Even, tha
clouds hung darkly over the place
"A group or men stood ON "A corncr
one murky afternoon.
They were qucerly dressed bunch
who seemed to know tho rones ff,Es
they stood in little knots or three or
-FOUR and whispered Sravcly and With
lowered countenances shook LhGjr
heads. .'r*f''
An air secrecy lowered above it ali
and ..7,I flew the other way; 80
leade neS HTS nansef fo mnttorsd The
slightly rouSncr than the rest; his
sweater ripped little more and ms,
cap pulled down further over his eyes.
Even his lower jaw stuck out more
than the others, which proved he wag
their leader t's-s
They're dangerous, tell yuh.r he
Srnwled We've gotta fix emf" 'rr'''--
With evil grins, the group OF men
shook their heads In the anirma tive ,.aa
clenched lists ,.
Who can I trust to do the jour.
cried the leader. sinisterly ,se,i,,
Me- cried one.
We cried two.
U.s.. they all chorused
The leader picked out Sure Shot Jims
I'll do the dirty wori..' he said;
I'll throw the thing right at emf
straight; IN bust up their partyr..
And with an evil grin he ben, his head
for the outline OF the plot. 5Et
But then a burly form pushed righp
in among them-fearlessly he t9oR
them by the arms.
the lights outta that Swift Phil 'bnnch.;
don't take the gang over TO Europe
for a drink next week."
with this dire threat ringing in theiH
ears. the nine men rushed over, to tie.
baseball diamond. st,5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
US BOYS
RUMOR |!

II HAS 6SeN Wills
PeREO AROUND OR
ENTIRE NE,6HeORn0op
THAT SHRIMP FLYNN
Stole A DOLLAR 8nL
AS a: coNSE QDSN cE,
he HAS BEEN SORTA
OSTRACHEO BY OUR
BEST PEOPLE. THINGS
HAVE BEEN SAD
ABOUT HIM THAT HOU
WOULDN'T WANT SAID
ABOUT TOp. WE DON'T
KNOW WAG TIER 70 FEEL
|SORRI FOR HIM, Or
(Nor. rs AWFUL.
| $a..,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28

Your County School Books can b
b purchased from Us at the same
priess as in Denver, saving earfars
and considerable time.
THE ECONOMY STORE
Mrs. w. F. Lobb and little son,
Harold, have returned from two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs,
Pritchard, at Briggsdale.
Mr.. Garret and daughter Bessie,
have been enjoying an outing and
fishing trip near Tolland, going in
Mr.. Carrots car. .iit
Earl Robinson, arrived home from
the U. s. Navy Saturday, accompan-
led by Arthur Cage. He was home
q few months ago, and when he re-
turned it was his expectations to ke
away for a long voyage. and to Com
plete his four years enlistment in the
Navy, but in asmuch as Uncle Sam
has plenty of men now, he WIS per-
mitted to receive an honorable dis
charge. He had = delightful sea voy-
age around Key West, and a cruise
down the Mississippi River from Cal
70, Illinois, since leaving home last.
A short not, from Frank Bayer
informs US that he has been transfer
red from Joliet, Illinois, to Detroit,
Michigan, by the Chicago Telephone
Company for whom he works. He is
again working with his old chum, J.
Wesley Morelsnd, recently returned
from France and the boys are doing
extension work in towns in Michigan
and Ohio, and are making good with
the company. for which they have
worked for about four years.
Miss Kathryn Owens is again at
her post at H. J. Juchem's store af.
ter q couple Of weeks vacation, she
and her mother spent at Canon City,
Visiting her sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett are
again ensconsced in the Greene ter
race on West First street, after nj
most two years absence, durinn the
time Mr.. Bennett was in the service
in France. Mr.. Summers, who had
occupied the furnished terrace TEN.
porarily, has moved his family into
the Davis block, where they will live
this winter.
We understand that quite mum
Der Of people are attempting to off,
set the high cost of lumber by goine
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28

into the old mining towns, which are
almost deserted and buying houses
"for song" and moving them to va.
cant lots in Golden and elsewhere to
make homes for themselves or reta.
BILE property.
Goldje Thomas is spending her va.
cation visiting with her friend Ada
West Of Broomfield.
Morely White had a novel exper-
ence last Sunday evening, when his
Overland Country Club was stolen
from the corner of Seventeenth ave,
and Pennsylvania avenue in Denver.
He was calling at the house of a
friend and as he went out to get in
his car he was dumbfounded to see
the car going around the corner, un-
the electric light. He telephoned the
.pekce department telling them the
direction taken by the thieves and
came home, expecting to have a
search for the car next day. He was
relieved next morning, however, by
receiving telephone message from
the police that they had the car. He
went down and found the car in per-
feet condition, and the police depart
ment refused to accept anything for
their services.
Martin Klumker and family re-
turned Sunday evening from q week
auto trip to McCoys and different
points in the mountains, returning by
way Of Bags, Wyoming. They went
to McCoys over the Berthoud Pass
and State Bridge, and on their return
travelled over Rabbit Ear pass and
Mr.. Klumker says, he has the dis.
tinction Of having driven the first
car into the new Longs park. The
journey thru the park was evidently
= rough one. as he has a kodak pic.
ture showing his Ford car tied to q
tree to keep it from getting away
going down a steep encline in the
road. He made q little better thar
an average Of 81 miles on gallon OF
gas on the entire trip. He found hi,
father well on the ranch and the croT
outlook very flattering. Mrs. Klum
ker. who some time ago was ssriousl,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF COLORADO, }
County of jefferson
In the District Court
The West Vernon Realty
Company, corpora-)
tion, Plaintiff,
We. Summons:
Malvina X. Clark and)
and Norman Alexander)
X. Clark, Defendants.)
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
To the Defendants above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the
District Court of the County of Jeff
erson, State of Colorado, and
answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof,
if you are served within this county !;
if served out of this County or by
publication, within thirty days after
service hereof exclusive of the day
of service; or judgment by default
will be taken against you according
to the prayer OF the complaint.
1t a copy of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith, or if SER
vice hereof be made out of the State
OF Colorado, ten days additional
time to that above specified shall be
allowed for your appearance and an
swer in said action.
This is an action to obtain q de-
cree cancelling and annulling a GER
tain mortgage made by Phllias F.,
Reopell to Samuel d. Clark, convey
ing the West Half of the Southwest
Quarter Of Section Numbered Eight
cen in Township numbered Five
South of Range II West Of the 9Th
r. M; the last Half OF the South
east Quarter of Section numbered
Thirteen, and the North Half of the
Northeast Quarter, and the East
Half Of the Northwest Quarter of
Section numbered Twenty-four, all
IN township numbered Five South
OF Range ~ West OF the 9Th p, M.
In Jefferson County, Colorado, to-
gether with all water rights and ali
tenements and hereditaments thereto
belonging or appertainlng, to secure
the payment OF his promissory note
lor One hundred anu Slxty-four and
U/lOO Dollars, which mortgage is
dated March u, 1870 and was re-
corded on June II, 1877 IN The o11lce
OF the Clerk ana Recorder of said
County OF Jefferson in Book 2. at
rage go, said note bearing even
GATE with said mortgage, and being
payable to the order Of said Samuel
". Clark nine months after date viii
interest at the rate Of two per cent.
per month; and to declare said note
loiiy paid, satisfied and cancelled.
snd Tor such other and further reiiet
= 20 the Court may seem eouitsbIe
=. WITNESS, our hands st Our NJ.
49, 49, this 25th day Of July, A. ID
JOHN C. MURRAY
.. HIRAM d. INGEKS,,IJ.
AHasteorneys AZ for Plaintiff,
sU9 Symes Building, Denver. Colo
w. aug II to Sept. IL. 1918 inc.