davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM.
BY Herman j. Stitch.
Copyrigt 1919 by Press Publishing
) Co. New York Evening World)
WHEN MEN FORSAKE GOD.

Ill-got gain testers. Enrichment
through sufferings of the helpless in
vites disaster. Wealth accumulated by
devious stealth or legal theft rears its
own Frankenstein. Retribution as in
exorable IS Fate overtakes and takes
compulsory oil OF the private preda-
tory interests which, not content with
milking dry the cow, would in addi-
ton wrench away her udders.
Fortunes spent in philanthropy do
not make us forget if those fortunes
have been ground out of poverty In
the end. greed assassinates itself. 1t
is its own Nemesis. Temporarily 1t
may batten on the pathetic and apa-
thetic masses, but when they awaken
the coddler of greed discovers he has
been fattening himself for his own
slaughter. Because he will not realize
that injustice and dishonesty cannot
in the long run pay, the gold glutton
commits hari-kari.
Wrong inspires attack. And when
the might which backs wrong is chal-
lenged by the might which backs right
there can be but one outcome. Jus
tice and communal well seing must
triumph.
The corporation which hits below
the belt is only fleetingly advantaged
Ultimately public consciousness and
public opinion batter it to its knees,
and the greed it has made its guiding
star and by whose rays II mas become
bloated with riches lights the path OF
its downfall
Exploitive monopoly courts rlsor-
Gus intervention and eventual reduc-
tion to imcapacity, Tainted money un-
makes its maker. Despite apparently
conspicuous exceptions, the perpetra
tors o. strangling combinations, unfair
manipulations, fragrant extortion and
public gouging are found out and
bounded out of existence.
When men forsake God and wor-
ship gold they make the colossal mis-
take of their lives. RIGHT MUST
REVENGE WRONG. Forever and
ever has it been written in letters OF
fire that honesty and Justice and SYM
pathy shall prevail,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
LETS SHOW THEM.

New Mexico is not doing enough
advertising of the opportunities that
are here for either big or small
things.
While towns at least systematically
take turns at local boosting, let activ-
tiles go beyond municipal limits
Almost no publicity IS given to
wonderful opportunities is given to
the wonderful opportunities for
wealthy investors to multiply for
tunes by mining.
Congress has passed an act per-
hitting prospectors to locate and de-
velop mining claims on unallotted
lands on Indian reservations. If Pres
ident Wilson signs the bill substantial
benefits to New Mexico will result,
Claims are to be filed in the same
manner as mining claims now located
under the mining laws of the United
States. Leases are to be granted by
the secretary of the interior for a
priod of twenty years, renewable at
the option of the lessee with a royalty
not less than five per cent net value
of ore at the mine.
All water rights are excepted from
such tracts. The use of sufficient
tim ber for mining purposes only and
additional provision for leasing mill
sites is also included. over thirty
million acres of land will be thrown
open to mineral entry under this new
law.
There is probably not a reservation
where mineral has not been found
Indians have never mined extensively
They have discouraged the coming of
miners, and concealed information as
TO sources of supply of silver, gold and
turquoise used in ornaments.
There are many stories extant about
mineral deposits known to miners
who have been waiting for the privi-
lege now provided by the COMPRESSION
al act
Many of the tales may be fiction
But it is we'll that the miners be
given the opportunity to make unused
mineral land of service to the nation.
There are mineral districts yet I'M
touched by railways. The indications
are that New Mexico will have lines
to some such districts within a year
or two, and prospectors are resuming
activities.
If the newspapers and commercial
Organizations would devote as much
publicity of metal mining information
as they do to oil projects great results
would be attained.
New Mexico knows there are album
dant quantities of metals. But is only
specializing as to oil,
Pretty nearly all of the railways in
New Mexico We're built for traffic
arising from mining. or to create such
traffic.
Development of farming and other
interests followed. so that when min
ing ebbed railways and other indus
tries remained. But mining IS an in
dnstry that comes back when minera
is not exhausted.
Stores of metal have been exhaust
ed, in various mines, but no district in
the state can be said to have been de-
pleted. And in every one lie posi-
bilities Of greater profit than ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
BURNS-JONES PICTURE SALE.

bpSlOn transcript.
Another sale of finished and unfin-
ished pictures, drawings. pastels. etc,
by the late Sir Edward Burns-J Jones
took place recently at Christie's rooms,
London. There were no sensational
prices. The 1877 lots, comprising
probably over 900 separate items,
brought the total of $41,475. The
largest buyers were Messrs. Gooden &
Fox, who paid the highest price of
the day, $4,000, for the large water
color drawing of THE Fall of Lucifer,'
the version of which in oils brought
$4,000 in the 1898 sale The unfin-
ished picture and studies included
The Fountain of Youth" $1,000;
The Romance of the Rose" $2,250;
Cupid and Psychic" $500: The
Passing of Venus" $50; "Perseus and
the CRAZE" $1,000; ''The Garden of
Pan" with design of the picture,
$1,000; Venus Concordia,' $1,000;
and venus Discordia." $f.100. all of
which were bought by Messrs. Gooden
& Fox.
Among the black and white draw
ings the most important was a design
for a stained glass window in Trinity
church, Boston. representing David
instructing Solomon about the build
ing of the Temple and this brought
$1,500. Several of the pencil draw
ings sold we'll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

before, because of new methods of re-
duction and production.
Copper mines at Santa Rita were
worked hundreds of years ago by the
Spaniards. who manufactured from
only rich ores Now behold what
science has done with porphry hills
that were worthless deposits until
methods were found of handling by
machinery and chemicals, earth and
rock containing but a few cents worth
of mineral per ton.
In the interval between the mining
by the Spaniards various companies
the old Ivanhoe and others-eXpended
large sums in trying to make copper
i'm the Santa Rita district yield profit
But new knowledge and vaster cap
ital found the way SO it will be in
other parts of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
I'm the DAVIS News"

Henry Morgenthau, who is to head
q commission which the American
peace delegation will send to Poland
to investigate reported progroms, has
a wide reputation as a business man,
diplomatist, philanthropist and politi-
cal manager A native of Germany,
Mr. Morgenthau accompanied his par
ents to New York in boyhood and
was educated at Columbia university.
He started his career as a practising
lawyer and in the course of time ac-
cumuated a large fortune in rea
estate and financial ventures. In the
national political campaign of 1912
he won a national reputation by his
management of the finances of the
democratic party With the election
of Mr.. Wilson he was rewarded with
appointment as ambassador to Tur-
key, which post he held at the COM
mencement of the great war. Upon
his return home Mr.. Morgenthau at
once became active in efforts to send
relief to starving residents of Pales-
tine and Syria and to the refugee Jews
of Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
T0DAY'S EVENTS

Today is the centenary of the birth
of Gen, Alexander Hays a union COM
ulander who distinguished himself at
Gettysburg and in the Virginia cam
paigns.
John d. Rockefeller, the richest
man in the world" will celebrate his
S0th birthday today at his home al
Pocantico Hills, My.
Today is the national holiday of
Rhodesia, celebrated in honor of the
birthday of Cecil Rhodes, the great
South Africa stateman anc founder
of Rhodesia.
A four-day school for women voters
one of the first of its kind to be Of
fered at any educational institution
in the United States will be opened
today at New Hampshire college.
When the Alabama legislature
meets today for the second half of its
quadrennial session a strenuous eff
fort will be made by the advocates
of woman suffrage to secure ratifica-
ton of the federal suffrage amend
ment. - NfML .
Three men under indictment on
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
government in the disposal of excess
army supplies valued at 100000, 900,
one of them an ordnance officer OF
the United States army, are slated to
be placed on trial today at Detroit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
ng Co. (The New York Evening world).

poetic name. but close cropped hair,
which he slicketh down flat until it
looketh as though it had been painted
upon him.
He indulgeth not in white spats
nor in flowing neckwear. neither
sporteth a flower in his button-hol
but his shoes are as shining light
and his collar is higher and whittier
and more formidable than a newly
painted deck And a wrinkle in his
coat driveth him dstraught.
His nose is GOOD, and his teeth
glitter as an electric sign.
He weareth a blue serge business
suit and donneth a frock coat only
upon compulsion and upon the day
of his wedding.
He converseth not in flowery
phrases, nor in poetic figures, but pre-
ferreth to talk big business or shop
or slang.
He dallyeth not at the pink tea
table, but swalloweth his luncheon IN
three bites, between business deals.
He pursueth not the butterflies of
the boulevards nor the sentimental
flirtations of the cabaret.
But the almighty DOLLAR he pur-
sueth relentlessly!
Yea, he is 50 "snappy!"
In the ways of women he Is no'
versed and his love-making is neither
subtitle nor volcanic.
He doth NOT affect the cave man
stuff, neither doth he try the gay
Lothario.
For his. sentiment Is like unto a
we'll which lieth hidden, but may al
ways be drawn upon. In his courth-
ship he leaveth much to be desired
but nothing to be misunderstood. He
hath no frills and no poses.
Verify, verify, he is one hundred
per cent American and ninety-nlne
per cent pure business man. He Is
redolent of soap and SUCCESS.
And WHAT chance hath sentl-
mentalist, a poseur. a flatterer or
woman-charmer beside one OF
THESE? Selah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Today,s ANNIVERSARIES.

1790-Fitz-G Greene Halleok, author of
the famous martial poem
Marco Bozarris," born at Gull
ford, Conn. Died there, Nov
10. 1867.
1S20-The Protestant Episcopal do
cese of Kentucky was organized
1S44-DramatiZed version OF Dickens
Martin Chuzzlewitt'' produced
for the first time in London.
1S45--Order of United American Me-
chanics was founded at Phila-
delphia,
1S52-Montreal was partially destroy
ed by fire.
1S94-Drastic anti-anarchst measures
passed by the Italian chamber
of deputies.
1915--Germans, using clouus of pois-
onous gas. gained ground on
the Warsaw front.
1916-Russians vigorously assaulted
the Germans along the entire
front from Riga to Bukowina
1917-President Wilson proclaimed an
embargo on expectation of food
grains, meats, fuel and mate
rails of war to all nations, neu-
trail or belligerent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

ing cavalier who shall WOO her with
songs of passion and words of honey
and fire.
But the Daughter of the Stars and
Stripes setteth up her OWN Idols
And while she hearkeneth sweetly
to the Frenchmans tender phrases
and sippeth tea with the Engllshman
and maketh eyes at the Don. yet the
Ideal to which she clingeth is all-wool
and one hundred per cent American,
and there is naught else like unto
HIM!
Behold his chin is clean-shaven and
his jaw is stronger than iron, and
firmer than tempered steel.
His shoulders are not graceful
but are broader than a liberal educa-
ton, straighter than the narrow way
and comfortable to "cry on
His eyes are not lustrous. ana
dreamy, but keener than knives and
penetrating as an East wind, yet
merry witnal and glinting with laugh
ter.
He HATH a sense of humor!
He hath no curling forelock, neither
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
HIS CHANCE CAME.

Pittsburgh Onicle-IeleSFaph'
'What do you men know or wo-
mems work 2, fiercely quoted the lady
orator. lis there a man here, she
continued, folding her arms, that has
dav after day cot up in the morning,
gone quietly downstairs, made the fire,
cooked his own breakfast. sewed the
missing buttons on the childrens
clothes, cleaned the pots and kettles
and swept the kitchen? II there is
such man in this audience let him
rise UP. l should like to see him.
In the rear of the hall mild look
ing man in spectacles. in obedience
to the summons, timidly arose. He
was the husband of the eloquent
speaker. This was the first chance
he had ever had to assert himself,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

A magazine writer refers to Mr.
Bryan as IAN old gentleman" Mr..
Bryan Is still under sixty, but he has
acted decidedly old since he failed
to convince the country that we should
continue to permit Germany to Kill
Americans at will.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

CileTlSnelH IN neI
heart.
For 10, the damsel
of France hath visi-
sions of a Prince
& h arr i II g with
dreamy eyes and
manners of velvet,
and the fair maid
of England seeketh
a "masterfur' lord,
who stitch his horse
and sippeth his tea
with equai nonchal-
ance, and the dark e.
eyed S e n o + / t a
sigheth for a dash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

The agricultural department is TO
ing to spend twelve thousand dollars
this year on the history and develop
ment of the peanut. That should pro-
vide for biographies of quite a number
of politicians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Conventions Opening Today.

ciety.
Starkville, Miss.--Mississ-pp Retail
Hardware and Implement Dealers as
ISOLATION.
Columbus, Observation-Disclosures VAL
ley Medical association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

The Colorado legislature recently
appropriated $4,000 for a publicity
campaign and established a mines
bureau to interest capitalists outside
of Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Robert Cllnes was appointed British
food controller.
French launched vigorous attack
near Longpoint, south of the Aisne.
Czecho- Slovaks, aided by Cossacks
and Chinese and Japanese volunteers,
captured Nikolsk. Siberia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

Comparatively few Mexican soldiers
are killed in battle, but when they
travel on the railroads the morality
is heavy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

The senate will shed a lot of ora
tory on the subject, but it will event
ually decide to ratify the treaty with
Article X in the discard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

Mayor Hylan doesn't want to offend
the Bolshevists OF New York City by
allowing decent Russians, to hold u
meeting in Carnegie hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing
Consider the American Girls Ideal
Man-For He Is One Hundred Per
Cent American and Nmcty-nine
Per cent Pure Business Man!
Consider. my Daughter, the Ideal
t1.bi ir1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

the Germans plenty along a fairly
wide front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

John D. Rockefeller. capitalist and
phlanthropist, born at Richford. n.
Y, 80 years ago today.
Nelson Aldrieh Rockefeller, second
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rocke-
Teller, Jr, born / years ago today.
Andrew M. Soule. president of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture,
born at Hamilton, Ont, Al years ago
today.
Lee Cruee, former governor of Ok
lahoma, born in Crittenden county,
KY, Sc years ago today.
Frank B. Brandeges. senior United
States senator from Connecticut, born
at New London, Conn. So years ago
today
's9nIIguonBu louns!p 95Iql
-klloJ oluI On pepIAlp eIB pue 'seSen5
-uBI lusI7IJ!p klJIJ pus p9Jpunu quo
lnoqe He9ds B!puI 10 uoneIndod 9qL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

lover which every American Girl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
American Trust and Savings Rank

the state of New Mexico at the ePse OF business on
S0th 1919:
Loans observation-disclosures. $64O65595
Ca Subscription to stock of Fedea reserve
pam
FUyrtTro md Eixtnres ...................
paa than banking house.
Meta due fromF Bank. 2OS2597
"a Ne et amoun due from reserve
Federa Reserve Bank.
lin or 20SS79
n, outside checks and items.
n Fract ncke
TOTAL
CAPITAL stock paid in $ooOo00o
yidedpr 297434
" than ncnded in % nr 2a1 ~ N
chec
40
chez
Total of demand deposits Items 81, rs, 49,. 80,
Certdcates depooit - -. '
sits SO664752
Total of time 377,62S71
money borrowe se
Liabilities thosea 66,0GO0
State New Mexico, County Bernaliio
lie II
j.
T..
subscribed and July 1919
90. NJ. SMITH. Public
J. HERNDON,
N.
JAhQB KQRBER 1865
Directors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03

in Bellows Falls, was in town for a brief
visit on Thursday with Mrs. Ruth Jones
Paine, leaving to resume her work that
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of North
field came Thursday to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Banister. Mgs.
Banister is recovering from her late i'll
ness, and is now able to walk about the
house.
Rev. and Mrs. T. j. Locke and their
children left on Thursday for their new
home in Vineland, N. j. Mr.. Locke has
been in Randolph and Braintree for sew.
eral years and leaves many friends
He is Congregational minister and
a talented man.
Mrs. Katherine NJ Hazen sailed on
Wednesday from France. She viii visit
her brother, Rev. Fraser Metzger, and
family on her return to this country.
j. B. Adams returned from Windsor
on Thursday morning, and it is expected
will pack their household goods and rent
their house, and return to Waterbury
for the winter
Miss Merle Allen has gone to Hanover,
N. H., where she has position as cash
Ter in store at that place. Her position
here is being temporarily filled by Miss
Inez Litchfeld.
Rev and Mrs S. G. Suitor of Irasburg
are in town this week, visiting their old
Pensioners.
Mrs. NJ. A, Lord of Boston and Mrs.
D. G. Jones of Waterbury held a meeting
at the parish house Tuesday afternoon in
the interest of the campaign for thrift
stamps.
Lewis H. Flint went to Burlington
Sept "a, where he is instructor in botany
at the University of Vermont
H. A. Skinner Of Cambridge, Mass, is
in town on business trip, which he is
to extend to the north part of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03
c. w. AVERILL & CO., BARRE

and Mrs, Alison Dorm, called on Mr..
Dorn's aunt, Mrs. Malcolm Mcleod, Sat
urday, on their way to the White noun
tains from their home in Worcester,
Mass.
Harold Townsend should have been
mentioned in last weeks items as one
attending Montpelier seminary.
Newton Davis was in Barre this week
Joe BolIes OF lockwood, n. ", is
visiting at the home OF his father, George
Bodies.
Mr., and Mrs Henry Foreman have pur-
chased farm in Washington.
Mrs. Lydia Bemis Of Marshfield is
visiting friends in town.
Don Freeman was in North Montpelier
Monday.
The seniors gave a reception Friday
evening at the opera house to the teach.
ers
A good many people attended the
husking bee at the farm of Joseph and
Roscoe Bartlett Thursday evening. All
report good time and about 400 bushels
of corn were husked out.
A. NJ. Cate has gathered Hubbard
squash that weighs ~ pounds.
Mrs T. S. Page of Marshfeld called
on Mrs. V. A. Bemis Saturday.
Some of the students from Goddard
seminary were home over Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03
BETHEL

Frank +. Martell, aged IS years, a
prominent Grand Army man and Mason
and resident of this village the last IL
years, died on Tuesday morning about
o'clock, after long illness with a
complication of diseases growing out of
his service in the Civil war, Nearly all
summer he was shut in by increasing
feebeness and his wife. disposing of her
business, devoted her whole time to him.
She was alone with him at the end,
which came unexpectedly, though not
without some warning. There viii be a
prayer at the house tomorrow at Ii
o'clock and the funeral and burial serv-
ices will be at Roxbury at o'clock. Rev.
J. Wesley Miller will officiate. Mr.. Mar
tell was born in Barton March 4, 1874.
He enlisted in Co H, sixth Vermont regi-
ment, the Roxbury company, and since
his return from the war had been deeply
interested in all military and patriotic
enterprises. He followed the events of
the recent war with very deep and in
telligent interest and was very jubilant at
the outcome His marriage to Mrs. Mar
tell occurred Dec 81, 1865, and the 50th
anniversary of the event was celebrated
pleasantly in 1915. Much of their mar
ried life was spent in or near Boston
and Mr.. Martell was particularly well
informed on historical landmarks and
occurrences in that vicinity. He was a
reader of good books and had a well
chosen library. Besides his wife he is
survived by brother, j. D. Martell of
Aver, Mass, who visited him often, the
last time in August of this year.