davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05

]. II. Dahl, Of Huff, n. D., says he is
cured of bad case Of rheumatism by
DIR. Mellenthin's treatment after failure
with many others. DR.. Mellenthin will
be in Grand Forks, Dacotah Hotel,
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 26 and
20. Hours, 9 a. m. to pm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05

FOUND-A bride on road north of
town. Call for it at Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05


exhorbitant@ price.
Henry Lindberg and family, from
near Kennedy. arrived here Thursday
afternoon and stayed over night at the
Hans Lindberg home. They proceeded
to Crookston the next day, where they
had photographs taken. Mr.. Lindberg
was awarded first price for alfalfa seed
at the Farm Crop Show last spring and
the pictures were given as premium.
They returned to Kennedy Saturday
morning.
"a number of our farmers shipped
pure bred hogs to the hog and sheep
sale held at the Live Stock Pavilion in
Crookston, Saturday, Nov. LIST. While
prices at this sale were not unusually
high, breeders seem to be well satisfied
with the results. Farmers had excel
Iient opportunities to secure fine indi-
viduals with which to improve their
herds at this sale Among those who
sent stock were G. N. Morkassel, Fred
Clarke, and Ed. Rosendahl.
Julius Nyquist, local agent for the
Robertson Lumber CO., left last Satur-
day evening for Grand Forks on a short
vacation. Reports seem to indicate
that when Mr. Nyquist returns to this
city again he will not be alone, but will
be accompanied By q y oung lady who
has consented to- he his helnaate
through life. The sheafs Id u been an
able to verify this report, but as Mr.;
Nyduist recently purchased 4 fine l: resi-.
dence in this city, We are lined std
accept the rumor as being IS accordance
with the facts s.< s,ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
CORRECTING MIR. REED.

The Journal prints another article
on the league of nations from the
very able pen of Josiah F. Reed of
this city. Mr. Reed has done much
toward clarifying the whole subject
but in his strong pro-league argu-
ment this morning he muddles the
waters a bit. and it is up to the Jour
nal to do some clarifying.
Mr.. Reed says the proposed coven-
ant provides for a league and not
for a government" In this he is
wrong. The covenant provides for
enforcement of the leagues orders
first by boycott, and, if that does not
suffice, by force of arms. That is all
that government does.
But if there were no provision for
the use of force by the league itself
the treaty by which the United States
would commit itself to such league
becomes a part of the law of our own
land of equal authority with the con-
stitution itself, and is therefore en-
forcible by order of the federal courts
and by the state courts. where the
matter would come under the iuris-
dction of one of the states of the
union.
| Mr. Reed says again: 'There is nc
| legislature to make laws for US
Here he is again in error. The
supreme council and the executive
council each have the right to pro.
mulgate orders which, should we rat
| ify a treaty recognizing the covenant
would become the laws of the United
States. Any power that can place 9
new law for us is legislature, If
effect, it makes no difference what
name we may call it by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31

outs. Revolution, confiscation, huns
ger, destruction of property and In
dustry are never even dreamed of
among such a contented population
as that of New Mexico.
The mentally dwarfed or distorted
that see red and stand for wreck,
ruin and ruffian government never
have been here and never will be here
There are breathing space, healthy
environment and sufficient employ
ment for the wishes and needs of the
humblest as we'll as for the aspira-
tons of the most ambitious.
Should the voice of any of the red
element ever sound in any New Mex
leo community, the public would cry
out as did the Christ: Depart from
me We that work iniquity." And the
command would have behind it the
necessary kick to give impetus to the
going.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
MONDAY ........ MARCH 81.
A PICTURE OF BOLSHEVIsM.

Most alarming news of the spread
of Bolshevism in Europe is contained
in the press dispatches. The Jourhal
presents a hideous cartoon OF the Dol
shevism of Russia, which is seeking
to take the world in its deadly en-
brace.
Hungary has succumbed to Lcnine,
and his next objective is Germany
which. according to the correspondent
of the Journal now in Berlin, is soon
to be attacked by Lenine's armies on
the frontier. while strike is TO be
commenced simultaneously by the
Spartans throughout the interior.
Bolshevik control of Europe from
the JTral mountains to the Rhine Is
the aim of the rulers of the Reds
The discomfort of Bolshevism IS a
discomfort which ruthlessly overturns
established law and order and calls
the license into which it plunges lib
erty."
The discomfort of Bolshevism is a
dlSCOntenL WHICH tdI 70 liONli'i4S -'N'
past or future The accumulation o.
the former it consumes. Duty to the
latter it ignores, 1t asks only food
and clothing and fuel and shelter and
what it calls freedom as long as its
generation lasts.
.T%at kind of discomfort IS the cs-
samoa of RolSheviSm
Nothing could be more different
from the dissatisfaction which urges
men to improve their own conditions
under the protection of institutions
evolved, strengthened and made per-
manent in their national experience;
which modifies forms but never aban-
dons fundamental principles; which
changes laws in the interest of eco
nomic justice. but never sweeps aside
law in order that predatory instinct
may find temporary surfeit.
The Journal publishes the cartoon
today in order that the full force of
the ugly and menacing reality may
be kept before our readers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
REDS WE HAVE NOT.

Count New Mexico out of the bunch
of states having carm!ne trouble
makers They simply do not thrive
in the atmosphere of the state where
the simple life prevails. Europeans
there are at some of the coal camps,
but they are industrious. are treated
as men and stay at work, uninflu
enced by meddlinG oilers.
Perhaps half OF the state popula-
ton are of Spanish descent. but their
ancestors were those who preferred
this land to that from which they
came. They developed ideals in keep
ing with the spirit Of America and
the freedom of a land where they
could make and control their own
individual status. Their descendants
have never known, or else forgotten,
foreign methods of thought and &C.
ton that are now elsewhere reaching
a climax Of bloody disorder and in
dustrial anarchy.
But aside from these citizens, who
are generally close to the soil. lovers
of pastoral life, simple in their tastes
and requirements, New Mexico has
perhaps another full half of popula-
ton who came, or whose parents
came, from the best elements of
other states; and who have as high
ideals. as much social development
as is found in any part Of the coun-
try, though there be less glamor and
less artificial modes of living in this
enchanting region.
Strictly conservative are the citi-
zens of New Mexico. Study them
where you within the back districts.
in the villages, in the coal and metal
mine centers, in the lumber camps, in
the cities, and in the shops of the in
dustrial plants like that of the rail-
road at Albuquerque-and the truth
Of these statements will be confirmed.
Antagonisms between men and mana
gers are rare indeed. and bitterness
toward capital does not exist to any
great degree. Fair thinking is the
rule. Mutual, interests and, obliga-
lions are perceived and adjusted with
out violence, strikes, or unjust lock-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31

! been extended to an eastern outlet.
Settlers have grown rich producing
cotton, alfalfa, fruit and other pro-
duets. The livestock of the valley has
more value than under the old status,
| doubtless.
Millions of dollars have been add
ed to the wealth of the state and this
| contributes to the whole of New Mex
leo as well as to support dozens of
schools, churches and other institu-
tons in the Pecos country.
Let waiting citizens of other fine
valleys apply the sermon,
And lastly brethren of Roswell
may we not" suggest that the popula-
| ton and prosperity Of the city could
be doubled by securing direct rail-
way to IGl Paso and westward. The
Improbable Captain branch line is
hanging up in the al
It's owners might be shown the fer
| tile foothill country on the Pecos slope
and the great traffic producing Ros-
well section. outlet to westerly mar
! kets should he welcomed
Certainly lower freight rates on
merchandise in and produce out
! should help. The owners of that rail-
way are good business men and do not
| have to pass the hat or beg for a
bonus when shown the way.
! Censor Nccde2--The Wagon Mound
| Sentinel says: I'VE never met a Sim
| Feiner, but we know a number of fine
SINNERS" And then moans "Otero
county has n man by the name OF
F'amm as the new superintendent OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
THE LISTENING POST
Nhh comments What tho
Southwest - N-N
Copyright, 1919
by The Press Publishing Co.
(The New York Evening World).

Begin at Home.-Here is a little
sermon to New Mexico communities
| and men who wait for something to
turn up. The Carlsbad Argus says
that six men from Washington arriv-
ed there a few days ago and valnly
! covered hundreds of acres of cotton
fields, looking for pink boil weevi to
swat. Cotton meant much to that
valley last year, in war cash.
Now for contrast, the Journal de-
sires to add:
Even young men can remember
when Billy, the Kid and half 81
hundred cowboys, were the only per-
sons to be seen in a near 200 mile
ride. From the Texas line to the COW
town of Roswell were about half a
dozen cattle ranches and tho booze
joint of Seven Rivers.
A local cattleman, Charles B. Eddy,
with imagination and nerve, riding
the range, started something instead
| OF waiting for the something to turn
up. He talked millioniares, includ
! ing Hagerman and Tansill into going
to the valley.
Results: A near 200 mile railway
and vast and costly irrigation sys-
tenn placed in an uninhabited region
Despite vicissitudes the dream of the
projectors has come true.
The state helped by waving taxes
during the construction, non earning
period. The government lent aid in
| carrying out the irrigation project.
Settlers were secured
Two counties have become popu-
,, lous, with a dozen thriving towns led
by Roswell and Carlsbad
Hundreds of farms and thousands
OF people are there. The railway has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
DR.. Fayetfe Jones
Against City Order
Editor Morning Journal:

Editor Morning Journal:
1t is believed that the city commit
sioners have made a serious mistake
in placing a prohibtive license of
100000 per annum for the sale of oil,
stock by any person or company. This
act is certain to retard the develop
ment and growth of the oil industry
of New Mexico, as we'll as injuring
business in most every line in Albu-
querque. This very act of the city
commissioners will mean a distinct
daily loss to every hotel and restau-
rant as we'll as to the various stores
end garages. 1t means that at least
fifty visitors and investors will shun
us daily and pass on to either Ell Paso
or Denver. Itlmeans that Albuuuer-
.cpe is distinctive hostile to any oil de-
c0lopment, This city, due to its cen
trail lecat on and accessibility could
COSTLY have been one of the great oil
exchange towns of tho southwest and
was sta"ting off in full swing and on
the right foot. We could have been
a second Wichita Falls. a Tulsa or
Fort Worth. Our streets would have
been crowded and the town would
have been on a veritable boom dur
ing the summer and fall.
To say tho least. the license is not
only prohibitive but unjust. 1t is dis
tinctlN class legislation. Why not put
such Il license on the selling in all
other stock companies-such as those
of copper, steam motors, harvesters,
ETC.?
It should be remembered that the
development of the petroleum indus
try of the great state of Texas means
development of New Mexico. The oil
interests of these two commonwealth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
The League Of Nations
BY JOSIAH Il. REED.

to anybody whatsoever to do more
than advise and suggest and recon-
mend.
Now, then, can such a covenant be
OF any possible use? In two ways, in
joining the league We make some very
definite agreements and recognize
some very definite principles. 1t
would be frankly dishonest to join
the league unless we believe in the
PRINCIPLES. 1t might be dangerous to
join the league unless we intend to
stick to the agreements.
But can we expect all nations to be
honest? Perhaps not. But there are
splendid arrangements for publicity.
We shall know very promptly whether
the nations are honestly accepting the
principles. The weight of world opin-
ion, which IS the chief force relied
upon in this covenant, VIII come down
promptly and heavily on recalcitrants.
Suppose it doesn't2 Well wen have
to put little more kick into the COW
enant or abandon it altogether. But
the peoples of the world are not going
into this thing in a questioning mood.
They are going into it with the idea
of making it succeed And with that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31

loved Nay, though l cook with the
skill of chefs and of angels. he taketh
no joy in his food! Though I offer
him nightingales' tongues and doves'
hearts, he cannot be tempted to show
enthusiasm,
And one sardine will. peradven-
ture, transform him for whole day
from an angel into a fiend, and one
buckwheat cake turn him from a
lover into a martyr.
He roameth the house at night,
and cannot sleep. He ariseth at dawn
and taketh bi-cordonate of soda. Yet.
in the evening he cannot be enticed
unto dinner party, nor dragged
forth unto a cabaret
He filleth the closet shelves with
pill boxes and headache powders.
His Doctors bill runneth over.
"All my days are filled with bitter
ness and dullness and woe,
For, alas, | CANNOT make him
happy"
And To- it came to pass that when
War fell upon the Land her Beloved
was among the first to be sent IN to
a Training Camp,
And behold, he was made to sleep
upon an army cot, and called upon
to arise at dawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
PRAISE FOR BORDER GUARDS.

Secretary of War Baker has just
paid a deserved compliment to the
cavalry regiments on duty along the
Mexican border, after seeing the
dreary spots where patrols are camp
ed, in small detachments. Residents
of the border country well know the
merits of the. forces that have pa
tiently and watchfully done duty, and
received none of the adulation that
has fallen to overseas men,, The war
secretary now says that he doubts
whether any service men have done
higher duty than those on the border.
With little prospect of battle. nearly
half of the men re-enlist when terms
expire. though eager to go into u
more active field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31

Alice Heine. the Sonsv American
woman to become tho wife Of SOW
ereign, was horn n New Orleans 81
wears a@o today. Her father. Jewish
banker of New Orleans who made a
fortune, settled in Partsi after the
Franco Prussian war. HIS daughter,
Alice, became the bride of the Due
lie Rcbe1ieu.. scion of an ancient
French family. she bore him a son
ord dabghter. after which he died.
The duchess remained a widow manv
years before she married the Prince
of Monaco, whose prior marriage to
Lady Mary Douglas Hamilton had
been annulled By the church Alice
Heine's second matrimonial venture
did not turn out happily and the
prince was later granted a divorce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31

spirit they can make a go of almost
any covenant.
1t is easy enough to pick flaws in
the covenant. 1t looks as though it
had been worked over and worked
over till the last available minute and
then been suddenly presented without
the time taken to arrange it in the
proper order 1t isn't always clear or
definite. Some of the articles. while
doubtless written with one set of cir
cumstances in mind are applicable to
circumstances of an altogether diff
I ferent order. Article X, for instance.
will guarantee small nations against
political conquest by big ones: but
unfortunately also it commits us to
the status quo and forbids the recog-
milton of revolutions, no matter how
lust they may be. This article is COM
ing in for much discussion and is con-
sidered dangerous IN some quarters.
The picking of these flaws is an e~-
cellent exercise, and ], for one. b.
live that It should be encouraged. BIZ
we must not overlook the forest for
the trees. The main thing IS to find
what is dangerous about the covenant
and eliminate it. Then e we change
the covenant to make it easier of
amendment, we are safe, and all the
improvements that everybody can
think of can be incorporated later.
We are likely to see IN the next few
years an attempt to work out a code
of International law. This covenant
as amended will form the nucleus If
we have the idea that this thing might
appear in final form in a week or in
ten weeks, it is a mistake. Well be
working at it for ten years or maybe
fifty. We haven't got to settle every
thing right away. And we are likely
to get a better perspective on what
needs revision after the thing Is work
Ling. ~ $500
The main thing now is to see if
| there is anything dangerous about it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31

And he arose-and HUSTLED.
And he was made TO so through
'setting-up" exercises, and to drill
upon his feet, until his soles were
! blistered aid his knees shook.
And they would NOT cook him
| special Dishes" neither did thew re-
gale him with nightingales' tongues,
but fed him upon beans, and stew,
and dumplings, and hash, and near
coffee, and potato salad.
And he thought to die. but DID not.
And when he returned unto his
Wife she did not know him. For a
Patent-Food Baby was not more ra-
dainty healthy!
Yet, after seven DAYS. she came UNI
, to me again, with weeping and wall
ing, saying:
off.
For 10, my Beloved ariseth no
! longer at dawn, but must be called
seven times seven times before he
can be made to bulge: and though
mice and burglars, and fire. and light
ming should abound, he would not
awaken at night.
And whatsoever | put before him
to cat. there is never ENOUGH of it
to satisfy his hunger,
Behold he that once shuddered at
the thought of cigar now filleth the
house and the curtains with tobacco
smoke. and he that once spent his
evenings plying himself now draggeth
me forth unto dances and caharets
and parties and tavcrns until I am
exhausted
For he knoweth not the word ia
tlgue neither the meaning of
NERVES!
and when I am smtten with a
HEADACHE he understandeth it not
neither doth he pity me, but boometh
about the house with song and with
whistling until ] am distraught,
Yea, he IS so cheerful
and |, who could not make him
happy, cannot now make him UN-
HAPPY!
verify, verify, to live with a dys.
pcpte may be exceedingly saddening
but to live with PERFECT DIGES-
TION is maddening!" Selah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
COLORADO PROMOTES MINING.

The lower branch of the Colorado
priating $4,000 for the stimulation
of the mining industry. The text Of
the bill is not at hand. but It prob
ably provides for bureau of mines,
the purpose of which would be to
advertise mineral resources and in
terest investors.
Colorado first became a great state
because of gold and silver, but event
ually products of farms and orchards
became of greater aggregate value
than the mineral output, with coal
added. In value of metal output
Arizona has gone ahead of Colorado
because of vast deposits of copper,
which will be the source of activity
for a century in some camps, where
vast acreage will be mined as occa-
sion develops. If the large companies
should work all their claims to full
capacity there would be such output
that no market could be found and
expenses could not be made. Many
of the claims have prospective value,
but not being productive under pres
ent methods of mining are a load the
companies have to pack, trusting to
the future to make profitable working
possible.
New Mexico is not blessed with such
great copper areas only the south
western part maintaining any really
large plants and populous towns
But the few few are busy even in the
duh period and prevent hard times
among the local labor forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31


The outstanding feature of the con-
stitution of the league of nations is
that 1t provides for a league and not
for a government A good many of
us expected to see some supernatural
authority Of one kind or another. We
supposed there would be legislature
whose laws would be binding: and an
executive department to enforce the
laws, and a judiciary department to
interpret them.
This may have been the American
PLAN but the plan adopted IS very
different. Those who have been afraid
that there would be tremendous loss
of sovereignty can heave a si"h of
relief. Because while any plan would
necessarily involve some loss of SOW
ereignty, it is difficult to conceive OF
any plan that would mean less loss
than this one does.
There Is no legislature to make
laws for us. There is no executive
power with authority to make us do
anything. as long as we stick to our
agreements. There is no court to
which7we are bound to resort in case
of quarrels. We turn over no power
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31

Jurymen in Prescott. Arizona, ad-
mitted when questioned, that they
were in the habit of taking whiskey
as an antidote for alkali, but it took
them but twelve minutes to return a
verdict of guilty against a man and
woman who used an automobile to
carry four cases of liquor from Cali
fornia into Arizona. 1t does not fol-
low that because a man imbibes he
will wink at booze traffic forbidden
by law. Petty violations may occur
in all we'll regulated communities, but
in the long run the guilty will find
it wise to be safe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
TODAY's EVENTS

Centennial anniversary of the birth
of Prince Won Hohenlohe, the sue
cessor of Bismarck as GERMAN inn
pcrial chancellor
Four hundredth anniversary OF the
birth of Henry II of France, IN whose
reign Calais was rctaken from the
English.
one of the bttcrest mayoralty cam
paigns Chicago has. known in years
closes today, preliminary to tomor-
rows municipal election,
The annual convention of the Flor
ida Head Camp, Woodmen of the
World, will he entertained at Ocala
during the three days beginning today.
Three hundred bankers are expect
ed in New Orleans today to take part
in the sixth annual convention of the
Association of Reserve City Bankers.
The general program of the Ma
tional Conference of Music Supervi-
sors which will begin its sessions in
st. Louis today, will deal for the most
part with the question as to whether
the American child is entitled to
thorough musical education at the cN-
pense of the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31

A man named French, acting sec
rotary of the Arizona penitentiary, is
very mad and is suing the Phoenix
Gazette for a fortune. The Gazette
said the penitentiary was not so we'll
conducted as before French was on
the job, but added insult by declaring
that the official kept hanging in the
office a picture of the kaiser. AS if
any man even named French could be
a kaiser worshipper,