davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

Bill Poplin says if Saleeby had
an ice cream parlor in torment
he couldn't make enough profit
to keep up that big Winton Six.
Cape Allsop has just read that
thin-lipped women tell lies and
thick-lipped ones are lazy and
jealous. He says we have both
kinds in Hogville and believes
they would be that way if their
lips we're otherwise.
The widow of the Bear Ford
neighborhood attended the Pc
tuna Ridge Methodist church
last Sunday wearing a brand
new hat and some other clothes
to match and had Miss Lydia E.
Peck completely outclassed from
every visible standpoint, and
seemed to attract a good deal Of
che attention of Cape Allsop, one
of our most promising eligibles.
Lydia E. got consolation from the
fact that fine feathers are fire.
quently found on coarse birds"
Watt Covington upon his re-
turn from Pumpkinville one day
this week, discovered that his
watch had stopped running and
all attempts to start it again
proved useless. He then got to
studying and recollected that he
had set it by the wooden clock
il front of the jeWelry store in
Pumpkinville.
Dad" Hardy got so enthused
over the transatlantic fight OF
the NC.4 that he ran down. and
made a safe trip on the big foot
loo across FelI;rC Crack
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

Tom Leak has heard from the
New York doctor with reference
to the radium treatment for his
sick dogs. The doctor recon-
mended the treatment very high
ly, but it took Toms breath
when he read the price, and he
says he will continue to treat
them with the Horse Doctor and
roots and herbs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

Miss Lydia E. Peck is not pleas
ed with the new shoes she order
ed from Chicago. They are not
small enough to hurt her feet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

The Widow of the Bear Ford
neighborhood was in our midst
one day this week. She came to
purchase a coffee.pot but she
mixed business with pleasure by
looking at Yam Barlow.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

John Porter a S it doesl. t pay
t. IN Ike puns at The expense Of
a fat woman; &h2'Il probably re-
tort that there is more to her
than there is to you.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

Rub-My-Tlsm 10 a powerful antlsep-
tic; II kills the poIson caused from ii.
fected cuts. cures old sores letter, etc.
Adv.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

For sale, a good Saxon and a
Chevrolet, cheap.-W. Coney
Steele.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

For sale, a Duroc-Jersey boar;
aged Il years.-T. c. Covington,
Route 4.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
HOGWALLOW NEWS
DUNK Bolts, Regular Correspondent.

Henry Wall is thinking of sein-
ing the frogs out of his pond to
make room for the fish.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

Lum Allsop says the best indi-
cation he has seen that the peace
treaty is about correct, is that
none OF those fureign'' countries
seem to be satisfied with what
they get out of it.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

Yam Barlow says they didn't
only put all liquor on the tobog-
gam slide, but they have gone
and liked it ~ it cannever come
back, BY giving TIC women
votes.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

Bill Poplin says if Saleeby had
an ice cream parlor in torment
he couldn't make enough profit
to keep up that big Winton Six.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
A TRIBUTE or GRATITUDE.

AS most people look back at the
war, they feel they ought to have
done more to help. 1t viii be some
slight satisfaction in years to come,
if one can look back and recall that
he did buy literally of every Liberty
bond issue. 1t was but very little 10
do. but better than nothing. 1t win
make people feel that they were not
wholly irresponsible when their coun-
try called. SO the subscriptions to be
made to the final loan will bring a
sense of pride every time the interest
money comes in.
AS the days go by, the splendor Of
the American achievement grows
Only half trained, not fully equipped
with munitions, the American soldiers
threw themselves into the tumult of
death with smiles on their faces and
cheers on their bps. They gave their
all with dauntless courage that took
the world off its feet, and swept the
proud German autocracy to the dust.
How can the American people rem
der some small return for this su-
perb sacrifice? Not to the dead. for
they have passed on to receive their
reward. But the living are left. Two
million of them are still across, their
hearts aching for the homeland, their
ardent natures begging for the chance
to resume their life work.
The home folks can do this: They
can raise at once the amount of money
asked by the government, so that
there shall be no delay in bringing
back the boys from any lack of ready
| money. The more quickly this loan
is raised. the more the soldiers will
| feel that their service is valued at its
true worth Let us not figure and
| haggle over it, but subscribe It sc
quickly that it shall appear the spon-
taneous tribute of grateful people
not a contribution forced out of an
unwilling people by the teasing OF
solicitors. s..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
SATURDAY April 26. ISL
BURLEsoN'S PRUssIANIsM.

That Postmaster General Bullesoh
&c DESTROYING the democratic party S
chances of success next year-h that
Marty had any chances fully recog-
nized by the democratic newspapers
of the country.
That he had second thought and
allowed messages from the New YORK
World to go over the wires, after they
had been held up because they con-
tanned criticisms of his administra-
ton of the telegraph companies
merely shows that this man, described
nv Camp Clark as the most sinister
influence in American politics today
has finally gripped something Of the
sentiment of the country, now fuily
crystalIized against him and his
methods.
A man who will hold up telegraphlc
news in time of peace might be eX-
pected to order the pOstoffices under
his control to refuse newspapers the
mail service if they happened to dr.
fer from him in politics.
1t is high time that the president
got back to the United States. He
should use the AK without delay or
conjunction. We are not ready, after
having beaten Prussia. to have Prus-
sianism installed in the most import
ant department of the national adj
ministration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
TODAY'S EVENTS

Arbor day will be observed today in
Massachusetts.
In Alabama, Florida, Georgia and
Mississippi today VIII be observed as
Confederate Memorial day.
The Independent Order of odd Eel
lows VIII today celebrate the centen-
NAL of the founding of the order in
America.
In celebration of the l. Q. O. F. CEN
tenrial there will be unveiled III Bal
timora today a tablet marking the site
OF the tavern whore the order VA
founded IN 1913.
Delegates from many American col
leges and learned societies are eX
pecteG in Philadelphia today for the
annual meeting of the American ORR
entail society.
A Pan-American Socialist confer
ence has been called to meet in
Buenos Aires today to promote the
amalgamation of all socialist and la
Dor organization of the Latin-Ameri-
can countries into one body.
Three Indiana olleges-Earlham
Butler and Wabash-are to engage
in a triangular debate today on the
subject: Resolved, That the employe,
as such, should have effective repre-
sentatiOn in the management of in
dustry."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
"In the DAYS News"

Edward F. Dunno. who is in Paris
as the head of a delegation appointed
by the Irish societies in America to
plead the cause of Ireland before the
peace conference, is a former gov
ernor of Illinois. Born in Connecticut,
of Irish parentage, Mr.. Dunno made
a first-hand acquaintance of Ireland
and the Irish while a student at Dub
lin university. Upon his return to
America he studied law in Chicago,
practiced his profession for a season,
became a circuit judge, and then was
enlisted in municipal politics, the hon
or of being mayor of Chicago coming
to him in 1905. Returning to private
life in 1907, he again entered politics
in 1913. in his successful campaign
for the governorship on the demo-
cratic ticket His policies, on the
whole. while mayor and governor,
were progressive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26

dent Of Mexico not only failed to as
sist in the capture of the organized
assassins. but protested much because
General Pershing and L. S. army
took over the job. The obstacle in
terposed by the Mexican president
and his action in melting his people
and ordering his army to impede the
progress of orr forces prevented cap
ture of villa.
The sentiment Carranza aroused
finally led President Wilson to be-
lieve that further advance of the
American forces would cause war, and
after many demands from Carranza
the Pershing expedition was ahan-
doned.
No other powerful nation would
have hesitated because Of what Car
rama thought about the punitive ex-
petition. Mexico would have been
combed from the border even to the
capital and there would have been
no Mexican government LEFT
The conferees at Paris have done
well to leave the sulky president of
Mexico unlimited to the gathering of
friendly representatives not pro-Ger-
man and anti-American.
In its own good time the league of
nations, if one be formed, will allow
Mexico to join on friendly terms, when
the present incumbent shall no longer
be a disturbing spirit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for constructing
the Tiieras Canyon National Forest
Road project located partly within
the Manzano National Forest, Berna-
lilo County, New Mexico. Will he re-
ceived by the Bureau of Pubic ROADS,
U. S. Department of Agriculture, AT
Luna Stricken Bldg, Albuquerque, N.
NJ, until two o'clock D. M. May D,
1919, and will, then be opened. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids and none will be considered ex-
cent those from contra ctors ascertain
ed to be experienced and responsible.
The project is approximately 4.57
miles in length. and the principal
items of work are approximately as
follows: $50 Cubic Yards Rock FIX
cayation; 1890 Cubic Yards Common
Excavation; 40 NJ. f. M. Bridge
Trestling in place; with corrugated
metal pipe culverts, concrete, rubhle
masonry and incidental items. The
work is to be completed within
eighty-five weather working days. The
maps, plans, specifications. estimate
of quantities and contract forms may
be examined at above address, or 301
Customhouse Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Proposals must be made on forms.
| and in accordance with instructions,
forming a part of the specifications.
| and must be accompanied by de-
| post in an amount at least equal to
! five. per centum of the amount of the
bid in accordance with said instruc-
| tions.+ j. S. BRIGHT,
Acting District Engineer.
*Hondo, Mescalero, Cimarron, Taos.
| Highrobls, Weed. Apache Camp, Sol
der Camp Projects being advertised
in Ell Paso Herald. 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
THE FLOOD OF LEGISLATION.

Most of the state legislatures have
been in session this spring. vast
and undigested mass of proposed leg
islation has been offered for their
sitting process. 1t is a time of yeast
ing and change. Great numbers of
people think they can improve the
economic and political machinery.
Many good suggestions are offered.
But a great many more are chimer-
ical or worse, 1t needs the best
brains of the community to pass
wisely on these problems, and wrong
decisions do incalculable damage.
Also man who is not grounded on a
bed rock of absolute honesty is apt
to he swayed by the many plausible
appeals to his personal interest.
The experienced legislator early
learns to look for "jokers." A great
many propositions, apparently offered
from public spirit and desire to i'm
prove conditions, really conceal some
selfish end
The main faults in the social struc-
ture are not due to defective laws.
They exist because of the folly of the
people who elect so many ineompe-
tent and dishonest public servants.
And they exist even more because
shortsighted people seek their own
selfish interest alone, and can't see
that the individual can not prosper
unless the community as a whole has
well being, These faults can be re-
moved only by slow processes of edu-
cation and broaded conceptions of life.
Instinctively feeling the limitations
of what can be accomplished by law,
wise legislator demands to be posi-
lively Shown" before he approves of
a new proposition. However, many
carry this attitude of skepticism too
far. If social advance has to wait
until human nature can be altered, it
will take many generations to make
the political and industrial system
efficient for the highest ends. There
must be willingness to try expert
ments, even if many of them fail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
CARRANZA UNCHANGED.

President Carranza is once more
talking through his sombrero. after
having vainly passed it around to
Germany, France, Japan, England
and the United States without hear
ing the clink of loan coin. Nobody
asked the Mexican government to
join in the European conference.
Carranza declined to risk offense
to the German government. in whose
success he had much faith. He kept
out of the list of friendly republics
on this hemisphere, which denounced
the Hun government for its course
and its atrocities.
His minister sent to Paris was not
objected to by the French govern
ment, bat was allowed to Wait for
months, and was still waiting, for the
French government to observe that he
had arrived
The statement of Carranza that the
ambassador is to be recalled because
the allies have approved of the Mon
roe doctrine is another strut for Mex
leo. 1t is as much rs to say that
Mexico is insulted by the intimation
that the United States may continue
to order European governments not to
upset the Mexican republic.
That is exactly what happened
once, and the Monroe doctrine was the
savior of Mexico. This government
put troops along the border, allowed
ammunition to leak to the defenders
and showed intent to drive out the
French. Then Napoleon the Little S
forces were retired The usurper,
Emperor Macmillan, was deserted
and executed.
President Carranza is entirely to
blame for the treatment of which he
complains His effort to stand in
with the German agents in Mexico
and the encouragement given to the
German diplomat who was instructed
from Berlin to promise American
states to Mexico and japan in return
for assistance. The continual eXac-
fixture of American and English
properties in Mexico indicated distrus
and hatred of this country.
In campaign to secure the persi
dency Carranza was alarmed wher
President Wilson was seeking the
overthrow of Huerta by sending
troops to Vera Cruz. Carranza wa
waging war to GUST Huerta, but feared
that the United States would set III
president and leave the bewhiskereC
aspirant out in the field, He virtual.
ordered withdrawal of the American
army and threatened that with Vim;
he would join to exterminate thu
forces at Vera Cruz.
After Huerta had been forced on
of office and Carranza became presi
dent, he was continually resentfu
because this country restricted expor
of ammunition to Mexico that wa
likely to be used by either Villa, tn
marauder, or the Mexican army t
kill American troops placed on tn
border to protect American towns.
When butchery of the Columbu
citizens by the villa forces actual.
occurred and our soldiers. were at
tackled in their own camp, the presi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


state OF New Mexico, state Corporation
Commission Of New Mexico. Certificate
Of Comparison
United states Of America, state Of New
Mexico, IS
1t is hereby certified that the annexed
IL q full. true aud complete transcript of the
Certificate of Incorporation of NEW MEN
ICO INDUSTRIAL COMPANY CNo Stock
holders Liability tNo, 97S2) with the en-
dorsements thereon, as same appears on file
and of record in the office OF the State
Cooperation Comm sslon.
In Testimony Whereof, the state Corpo-
ration Commission OF the state of New
Mexico has caused this certificate to be
signed by its Chairman and the seal of said
Commission. to be affixed at the City Of
Santa Fe on this 18th day of April a, ID.
1919
(SEAL)
HUGH II. WILLIAMS. Chairman.
Attest. A L. MORRISON Clerk.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
NEW MEXICO INDtisTRTAL COMPANY
(No Stockholders Liability
KNOW ALI, MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS that We, the undersigned persons, be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26

chauffeur deliberately lied and said
he was unmarried, gave an assumed
name, and when later he learned that
| was looking him up, he came back
and admitted the truth. Now fellow
like this puts ban on all men in his
trade and the good man has to suffer
| for the msdeeds of the irresponsible.
A person does not want to trust a car
with a man who hasn't a sure record,
and | shall certainly try no one else, "
| she concluded.
She is a very good, considerate.
kind person. Evidently she has
trusted, alas. too much.
She has been lenient and has suf-
| fered accordingly She will now never
hire anybody unless she has a recon-
mendation of several years standing,
nor will she give anybody any money
| in advance, nor will she make any
concessions or ''let them Off or do
anything but keep strictly within her
bargain until such time as she is
| dead sure the worker is all he pro-
fesses to be-a dependable person.
Her experience has made her harder
than her natural bent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
When You Quit Your Job
by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York word)
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

All the people that are seeking jobs
now, what an asset it is if they have
had a good record for reference.
1t is as good as a bank account to
be able to refer to former employer
with whom you have been fair
The big thing about it all is to keep
your word-carry out your contract
or quit
One Of the most despicable things
to do, however, is to quit your job
without giving proper notice that you
want to do it,
1t shows a lax!ty of character and q
lack of responsibility that is furthest
removed from the road to success.
If you make an agreement to stay
a week. a month or a year, stick to
your agreement or meet your EN-
ployer face to face and tell him how
you feel or that you want to quit
Any worth while employer will be
glad to recommend a man like that
even though he lose him.
/ have seen recommendation de-
scrihing the good work of an employo
and the added words, Gle quit of his
own accord" Such recommends
ton is worth working for
The big thing, after all. is to so
conduct yourself in your former posi-
tion that YOU have nothing of which
to be ashamed.
You may get tired of your job and
want to quit; or you may have a diff
ference with your employer and want
to change places, but in any case be
upright about it and square, so that
when you quit your job you quit
clean. You have left nothing behind
upon which to cast reflection upor
yourself.
In other words be a real man OF
don't profess to be one. No matter
what you have against the person
play your part of being on the square
until the end. No matter how angry
the employer is he will respect tina
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
ANOTHER RACE APPEAL.
The Portales Journal says:


THE republican press Of the state
is now busilv engaged in defending
Larrazolo for having Mexicanized the
state. They say he didn't do it. but
it is noticeable that the names of the
greater portion of his appointees all
make a noise like old Mexico
OF course the Portales Journal now
knows that the governor has appoint
ed or caused to be appointed 80 An
glo-Americans to 60 Spanish Ameri-
cans. But our democratic brethren
insist that he is making a noise like
Mexico"
Let it be understood, oncd for all.
that the democrats of New Mexico
want the natives to become. as in
Texas and Arizona. "hewers of wood
and drawers of water" and no more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26

and he won't fail to give the word of
approval when asked for it.
OF all the deplorable things to do
and one which never got anybody
anything but bad conscience is to
do the spiteful thing before leaving
or not notify that you are going to
leave.
Besides, the rolling stone, the fell
low who jumps from one job to an
other rarely gets anywhere except
at the foot of the hill in the line of
endeavor.
Sometimes the most important
thing is to be able to stand the "gaff"
at some sacrifice rather than to lose
decent recommendation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
Today's Anniversaries.

15S7-A party of $50 colonists, sent
by Sir Walter Raleigh, left
England to begin the settle
ment of Virginia.
1S07-CZar of Russia and King of
Prussia formed a compact aim
ing to unite all Europe on a
new political foundation.
1S13-EdWard Maynard the Wash
ington dentist who invented a
breech-loading rifle. born at
Madison, n. Y. Died in Wash
ington, d, c., May /, 1901,
1S54-General fast in England to i'm
plore Divine blessing on British
arms in the war with Russia.
1S59-Austria began hostilities against
Sardinia by crossing the Ticino.
1S94-A bill favoring local option was
defeated in the Ohio legislature.
1915-British and French landed al
lied army at the Dardanelles
1916-Germans reported capture of
first and second French lines
near Celles.
1917-The taking of the first Ameri-
can prisoner of war was re-
ported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
pRErTIEH SCHOOL GROUNDS.

Every school yard should have a
shady SPOT, for comfort and beauty.
And at least a part of the grounds
should have grass and flowers. Pu-
pills could be encouraged to take in
terest in caring for the plats. OF
course the feet of the youngsters con-
vert some spaces into dust patches,
but love of trees and flowers IS in
herent in children.
Pride in school grounds can he
effectively appealed to if teachers and
directors take the initiative. Tho girls
of school can be relied upon to at
tend to the Identification and to
shame the destructive boys who af-
| feet disdain for anything but sport.
The Captain Mountaineer says that
| the Lincoln county high school is
to have trees and a well will supply
! irrigation therefor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
OIL STOCK BOOTIEGGERS.

That is what the Deming Graphic
calls dealer who spent IA day there
without securing an office, or adVer-
Using prices and facts of a company
the stock of which he peddled He
doubled the price the company was
asking for stock. the Graphic says,
but made it a case of fifty-fifty by
renting half of the $500 sales to
the company, less commission on
$500. The subscriber squeals in vain,
the company denying the response
bility for over charge. The Deming
paper would Jail non-ucensed oil
stock operators.
Oil stock "bootleggers" certainly are
not entitled to greater privileges than
the common peddler who vends ordi-
nary goods and merchandise. Many
have made millions in oil But if You
will investigate you will find that
| they didn't patroniZe the oil boot
| logger, whose only function is to put
! legitimate dealers Gin bad" the Dem
| ing editors sermOnlet concludes