davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
A LOST DYNASTY FOUND,

This is not a good time for kings
4 With a few exceptions, the only good
ones are "abdicated' ones, and the
principal interest in them concerns
the most expeditions manner of get
! ting them out of the way.
| But when a king has been dead
several thousand years, and when nc
| living man ever heard of him until
this year, and only a few then-why
under those circumstances, he can be
regarded with friendly curiosity. Es-
pecially when the discovery of him
and his successors filled in a big blank
space of more than 400 years in the
history of Egypt and Ethiopia.
| The discovery of this lost dynasty
was made by the expedition sent out
by Harvard university and the Boston
| Museum of Fine Arts in 1916. Under
| DR.. George A. Reisner it assembled the
/ Nile to the island of Meroe.
! There near the site of Napata. the
| ancient capital of Ethiopia. lie the
pyramids of Nuri, in which the expe-
dition found the inscriptions and or
naments by which the missing links in
| the chain of history were supplied.
After clearing away an enormous
mass of drift sand and fallen debris
4
pyramid were discovered 1t was iden-
titled as the tomb of that Tirkaqa,
who is mentioned in the Bible I'll
! Kings, 10th chapter, the chapter
| which tells of the destruction of the
Assyrians before Jerusalem) "Tirka-
kah, King of Ethiopia, behold he is
come out to fight against thee"
| The work proceeded under trying
and dangerous condit ons; the walls
and roofs threatened to fall and some
of the chambers were full of water.
! In one tomb hundreds of beautifully
| carved stone figures were found.
Many of the other pyramids were
opened and numbers of vases, ala
baster ointment jars, silver mirrors,
gold cups, silver bowls, pieces of jew
elry, charms, amulets and collins
were found.
Thieves had broken into many of
the tombs centuries ago and carried
away much of the wealth. but much
remained.
Pyramid after pyramid was identi-
fled as the tomb of some known or
unknown king of Ethiopia writes
DR.. Reisner 'Tanutaman was found,
Harslotef and Nastasan--and other
names were found which had never
fNNuIe DSeIi Iedu Dy lnOuelIl eyes on
al. monument lost to human knowl-
edge for more than 900 years.
we have excavated the tombs of
ali the kings and queens of Ethiopia
who lived after Tirkaqa, except the
four kings and their queens who were
buried in our concession at Kurru
Leaving aside all the other finds, the
inscribed objects alone were sufficient
to identify every one of the twenty
kings and twenty-five of the fifty
three royal ladies buried at Nuri. 1t
is with the names of those long for
gotten kings and queens that we have
filled out the four centuries after the
death of Tanutaman."
The Boston Art museum will receive
enough of the things taken from the
pyramids to give complete represent
tation of the development of the arts
and crafts of Ethiopia during the four
centuries and some remarkable spec
linens of scripture and gold work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
TndnY,s Anniversaries.

1S19-Impelled by political motives
Karl Sand. a German student,
assassinated August Kotzebue,
the celebrated dramatist.
1S49-Austrian defeated the Sardin-
ians at NoVara. and compelled
the conclusion of a peace,
1S65-The British parliament granted
$3.50, 600 for the defense of
Canada.
1S69-The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society of the NJ. Il. church
was organized in Boston.
1S96-Governor Morton, of New
York, signed the Ralnes liquor
bill.
190S-Durham w. Stevens, an Amer
lean. member of the japanese
council in Korea, was killed by
a Korean in San Francisco.
1909-Lieut. Shackleton, or the Brit
ish navy. reached New Zealand,
after having penetrated to
within Ill miles of the South
Pole.
1915-Allied troops landed on the
Gallipoli peninsula.
1915-Several divisions of French
troops on twenty three mile
front between Arras and the
Somme, replaced by British
troops and sent to Verdun.
1917-Fifteen hundred Russians re-
ported killed when Germans
blew up munitions boats at
Archangel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

vorite mosquito in a summer camp is
not rarer than a youth who deliber-
ately seeketh a wife.
But there Is a way
For, 10, when a man offereth q
damsel "Platonic Friendship" she
graspeth it, saying aloud:
Yea, gladly will | accept this
MENTAL companionship. for It IS so
inspiring! And l despise cheap flirta-
tions,''
But in her heart she saith; "And
by this means shall | lead him like
lamb unto the altar"
And when a damsel offereth a man
"Platonie Friendship he clutcheth at
it declaring: At, A
Yea. / am weary of sentimentaliy,
and this is refreshing.
But, unto himself he ,muttereth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

ishing Co. (The New York World).
And now shall | woo her without
danger. and pursue her without fear
Of hooks and nets'
For a won1an's idea of Friend
ship is an easy path to matrimony,
and mans idea of Friendship" is
Irritation with-immunity; and never
| the two shall meet,
Verify, verify, Platon!c Friendship
| is mysterious thing.
1t cometh in many guises and dis
guises.
Like unto a motor coat or a beauty
| veil, 1t covereth d multitude of sur
prises, ~
There is the Kind that concealeth a
mans desire to win woman and the
kind that concealeth his desire to
| escape from her.
There is q kind that resembleth love
and the kind that resembleth re-
greet.
The kind with frills---and the kind
with thrills.
Yet | say unto thee, it is good
thing.
For it is the loophole out of which
a girl slppeth when she faileth to tie
the matrimonial knot. And it is the
bridge over which a man turneth back
when he perceiveth that a Filtration
hath gone too far Yet, many a bach
elor have | seen ensnared by Friend
ship who had lodged love" by every
other name.
Go to! Is not the hors d'oeuvre the
most entieing part of the feast? Is
not the sweetest part of a kiss the
moment just before--taking?
And is not the sweetest time of love
the beginning thereof--even that
short hour of heart-to-heart talks and
lip-to-lip siIences, which is called
l'PIATONIC FRIENDSHIP?
Yea, verify. 1t is a charming bluff,
Selah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
TOday's Birthdays.

ViscOunt Miner British colonial
secretary and former secretary Of
state for war, born So years ago today.
Cardinal Bourne, archbishop of
Westminster. born at Chaplain, Eng
land, 5S years ago today.
Rev. Ira Landrith, prohibition can
didate for vice president in 1916, born
at Milford. Texas, "a years ago to-
day.
Hazel Dawn, widely celebrated as
an actress and photoplay star, born at
ogden, Utah, 2S years ago today
Prof. Franklin II. GiddiHgs of Co.
lumbia university, who toured the
south last year to combat German
propaganda, born at sherman, Conn,
j4 years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

Liberty bonds. but that counted moth
ing with Mr. Williams.
In reciting the story the st. Cloud
Journal Press makes the following
comment:
should a man be penalized for
helping the government? Rules seem
to mean more to some government Of
ficials than patriotism"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

Miner. The mining camps are the
scenes of the most activity of the
above sort. The large copper mining
properties are more or less inactive
pending the absorption Of the vast
surplus produced under high press.
ure, for war the bottom of which
fell out. The enforced dull period
caused a large number of men, re-
ported as 10000, to be released OF
rather in part released themselves be-
cause of wage changes due to fall
ing prices, and an inactive demand
But similar condition prevails in all
copper regions, many of the miners
are making the best of the situation
encouraged by the intention of en-
ployersl to resume operations when
conditions again justify. The situa-
ton at present is one that calls for
wage scale that can be remediej
only by time. The experienced min
ers are well worth the pay now al.
lowed for road work, and in Arizoni
the big copper mines are not steam
shovel propositions of low grade ore
and cannot be operated by mere COM
mon labor. But having much hig1
grade ore they pay higher scale q
wages than most small producers car
expend. Also perhaps, in excess OF
the scale which many low grade ore
mines can pay,t when the product
sells at low figure.
The Water Users association of the
fort sumner Canal enterprise is
having a survey made for a dam ana
reservoir to furnish power to operate
an electric plant and also to irrigate
thousand acres of land. says the
Review of that town The more
projects of that sort to employ labor
this year. the better. And one thou
sand acres of land over there watered
would make many small homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
How Is Your Digcstione

II you have trouble with your d.
gestion you should adopt a diet suit
ed to your age and occupation. eat
SLOWLY. masticate your food thorough
W When constipated take Chamber
iain's Tablets They not only move
the bowels hut strengthen the diges-
ton, and create healthy sppetite.
They are easy to take and most agree
able in effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

have | not charged
thee that it IS easier
to find n pet moth
in a fur shop than
a man who hath
matrimonial inten-
tons at the BE =
GINNING of a love
affair?
Yea. it is easier
to find the fifth but
ton on the back of a
tight blouse than a
man with a con-
science that work
9 t II B e F o r e.
II A Nh. and a fo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
One Year Ago To-day in the War.

British airplanes bombed German
factories at Mannheim.
Ten persons killed in Paris by bonn
barment of German long range gun.
Germans in great drive broke
through British front at several
points
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
1919, by the Press publishing (The New York World)
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Copyright. 1919, by the Press Pub
Being the Confessions of the Sevcn-
hundredth Wife Concerning the
Charming Bluff Of Platonic Friend
ship.
If thou heedest not my words, my
Daughter, come not unto me-. crying;
40. Love is u wasp-and l have
been STUNG!"
For | shall say "Ha, ha' Yea,
shall mock at thy confusion. For
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

No, Mabel. Mr.. McAdoo merely
spoke without thinking much. about
what he was saying. That was the
greatest weakness Of William Jen-
nings Bryan during all of his presi-
dental flyers. Also it is generally
the fault of democratic party plat
forms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
THE. LISTENING POST
With Comments Upon What Is Developing the South
western Sector.

The Artesia Advocate announces
that a dozen companies are about
ready to begin holes to Oil sand. That
means work for soldiers or others,
even If gushers be not found. There
are already shallow wells in that val
ley, supplying some oil The journal
hopes that the oil companies will em-
ploy New Mexico labor and not i'm
port aliens. This country has been
good to foreigners at all times, in per-
hitting them the same industrial
privileges as natives enjoy. But home
folks with American ideals ought to
be given the preference, from now OH.
We have learned the need to have
men ready to fight for this country.
Such of the aliens as fell down when
called to war are not the sort of men
to rely upon, until they find out what
Americanism means and become will
ing to shoulder a gun for patriotism
as well as WELD pick for pay.
Roswell Is blessed with an mex
haustible water supply and acts wisely
in cutting rates sharply for gardens.
The Roswell Record states that the
reduction for such domestic purpose
is 25 per cent below the regular tariff
The basin in and about the town has
hundreds of flowing wells. supplied by
full subterranean pool which is ever
full.
The Socorro Chieftain may be par
doned for being chesty about the way
local people are digging into their
jeans for money with which to build
a cannery. More fruit and vegeta bies
and more consumption of home pro-
ducts will save money for the people,
even If there be not also a surplus to
go.--for cash-to the good feeders In
the mining camps or the hlhgering
producers in the sandy city down
on the border. Canneries also serve
another excellent purpose in supply
ing remunerative employment for
school children who ordinarily are not
wage earners.
Arizona road building officials are
getting some texcellent workers by
employing miners skilled in rock and
earth labor. having for the first time
raised the scale of road wages to 81
1axy hA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

The debate between Senator Lodge
and President Lowell of Harvard APP
pears to have been quite one sided
President Lowell admitted Lodges
case in his opening speech, and his
effect at avoidance got him nowhere
except, as Massachusetts highbrow
congressman once phrased it, to de-
post him in a cavity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
TODAY'S EVENTS


Third Sunday in Lent
Semi-centennial of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the NJ.
e. church.
Close of the thirty eight million dol
lar victory fund campaign of the Pres
byterian church
Maj. Gen. Sir Frederick Barton
Maurice, chief Of military operations
of the British war office from 1916
to 1918, is to open his American lee
ture tour in New York tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

1t is estimated that more than a
million British women must go
through life unmarried. so great is the
shortage of material for husbands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

Ohio had planned for a four-mil-
lion dollar penitentiary, and then the
state voted dry. That is a good if
expensive joke on the Buckeye state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

The more one studies the record of
the legislature the more it appears
that it did a pretty god job of law
making.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

HIIas the New Mexico state fair been
lost in the shuttle?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

Arizona road building officials are
getting some texcellent workers by
miners skilled in rock and
earth labor having for the first time
raised the scale of road wages to 81
per day, says the Prescott Journal
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
luton represented what these church

luton represented what these church
es had been preaching through the
years and that the triumph of the
revolution meant the triumph of the
Gospel Many Protestant preachers
are now prominent in the Mexican
government. The people of Mexico
have seen that the Protestants were
in favor of the revolution and were
willing to fight for its program"
AS an American citizen, who be-
lieves in "fair play" am asking you
to publish this letter. I feel that
every American Protestant should
know that his religion has been placed
on a par with Mohammedanism.
If what this article says is false,
American Professionalism as a body
should repudiate it. If it is true, and
we have the word of Rev. S. G. In
man, secretary of the Committee on
Cooperation in Latin America, to this
effect, then American Professionalism
stands for just two things: The pro-
pagation of Professionalism by revolu-
tion, If necessary, and the union of
church and state.
The Carranza government stands
for the total destruction of Catholi-
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
Fethard Magistrates expressed re-

Fethard Magistrates expressed re-
gret at the transfer of H. E. Hender-
sen, D. I.
Louis Hogan, brother of T. Hogan,
Co. c., Cratloe, was drowned in the
Shannon whilst bathing.
Andrew Cotter and his son, William,
26, Abbey ST., Cork, have been re-
manded charged with the murder of
Patrick Murphy, also of Abbey st.
Miss H. Dunno, daughter of the
late B. Dunno, Prospect, Nenagh, has
made her profession at the Convent
of Mercy, Abington-on-Thames.
Cork Harbor Board adjourned their
meeting as a mark of respect to the
late Barry Calvin. Eloquent tributes
to his worth as citizen and public
official we're paid by Mr.. Curtis, Aid.
Kelleher, Coroner Murphy and others,
while the Secretary (Sir James Long),
for the officers and staff, Joined in the
tribute. Cork Guardians paid similar
tribute and the committee of the C.
Y. M. s. also passed a vote of SYM
pathy to Mrs. Calvin and family in
their bereavement; and also a vote
of sympathy with the widow and rel
atives of the late Edw. Butler.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
ARTICLE XII AND IRELAND.

Dublin.-The "Freeman's Journal"
today, in commenting upon the state
ment of President Wilson regarding
Ireland and the League OF Nations,
welcomes the statement as evidence
that the Irish question is not purely
domestic, 1t adds, however:
"Where we differ from the presi-
dent is in the contention that the
league as it stands provides an in
strument to protect small peoples.
"This attitude represents the views
of the leaders of the Irish League
of Nations Society, who point out that
they long ago registered objection to
Article XII of the leagues covenant
as imperative except by making the
Irish situation danger to the peace of
the world"
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
A building owned by J. A. Duff. and

A building owned by ]. A. Duff, and
used as flax store in Tanner street,
Belfast, was badly damaged and a
considerable quantity of fax destroyed
by fire, at which the brigade were
engaged for one and one-half hours
with seven lines of hose,
Successful aeridheachta were held
on Sunday at Crossmagien, and St.
Mary's Cloutibret. At the former the
speakers were Eoin MacNeill and
Sean Milroy. Rev. E. Coyle, c. c., pre-.
sided at the latter, where an address
was delivered by S. McEntee, M. P.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
MUNSTER.

Mr.. r. Kearney, 1T the Limerick Re
vis3on Court warmly congratulated
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04

cism. The Protestant churches of
Mexico admit that they knew the pro-
gram of the revolution. Therefore the
Protestant churches of Mexico stand
for the total destruction of Catholicism
in Mexico.-J. Lawrence O'Connor,
Worthington.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
LEINsTER

Edward Fortune, member of a we'll
known County Wexford family,
charged with the larceny of heifer,
value G24, from his cousin, ]. ]. Fort
une, Brownies Castle, Taghmon, has
been remanded in custody.
In accepting the resignation, owing
to pressure of personal business of ].
Bulfin from Kings County Council re-
duced the fine involved to Is.
The death has occurred of James
Lennon, Crannagh, Athlone, aged 66.
The arrest of his three sons under D.
o. r. A. in February last had Sc
rious effect on an already impaired
constitution. They were released
about month ago.
South Wexford S. F. Executive ap-
pointed committee to arrange for a
welcome to Jas. Byrne, Ballycullane,
brother of M. Byrne, chairman, New
Ross Guardians, on his homecoming.
On promotion to be rector of st.
Richards Church, Swanton, O., Rev.
M. A. McFadden, a native of Achill,
was presented by his late parishioners
at Toledo, with $4,000 purse.
II must apply for costs of adjour-
ment; we are up against the King"
L. Goodbody, solr, caused amusement
by saying when a case against w. c.
Clibbor, ]. p, for failing to pay Jos.
Guinan the minimum agricultural
wage was adjourned at Moate. There
was renewed laughter when Head.
Constable Feeney replied: "You are
looking for wool in a goats house
when you ask for costs from me-" A
second case against Mr.. Clibborn was
dismissed.
The lockout of bakers in Tullamore
became effective on Saturday, the two
principal bakeries, belonging to Messrs
English and Lumley, closing down.
The bakers on strike are opening a
cooperative bakery and will maintain
the supply of bread for the district.
The l. T. and G. w. u. have made ar.
rangements to maintain the supply to
the workhouse and convent. as well
% to Clara, which depends on Tulla-
more for its supply. The strike at
Clara jute mills has ended by the
+ carters resuming Internationally after
m investigation by the headquarters
ofncials of the l. T. and g. w. q.
MUNSTER.
Mr.. +. Kearney, 1T the Limerick Re
ss-aeanm NnaaHx NaHm1Y c0n4Haful1tAd
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
A LITTLE INFORMATION ON
MEXICO AND

MEXICO AND PROTESTANTlSM
To the Editor of the Tribune:
In the Literary Digest for Sept. 9th
appears an article entitled Mexican
Missions Endangered by Interven-
ton" Among other things therein
find the following: when the Mexi-
can revolution began, the Protestant
churches threw themselves into it al
most unanimously because they be-
lieved that the program of the revo-
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
coNNAUGHT.

Informations were refused at Rivers
town, County Sligo, against a Hiber-
nian named Gaffney, charged with as.
saulting s. F. follower named Nc.
Donagh. There was fight for High
wood Hall, which was wrecked with
stones. The Hibernians had laid in
provisions for dance, but on arriv.
ing found the Sim Feiners in posses
sion, and were refused admission Nc
Donagh swore he was assaulted In
the ensuing struggle by Gaffney. Mr..
Mccormick, defending, criticized COM
plainant's action in asking the Crown
to bring the case in a court his organ
ization did not recognize.
Ballymote magistrates passed vote
of sympathy with w. Knott, J. p, on
the death of his mother.
Rev. M. O'Flanagan, c. c., has been
appointed by Roscommon County
Council member of the County Com
mittee of Agriculture and Technical
instruction.
Regret is felt in Claremorris, where
he ministered for IA years, at the de-
parture of Rev. ]. ]. Tuffy, G. c., pro-
noted to Ilandeady.
His colleagues made presentation
to j. Forde, Drapers' Assistants Sec
retary, Ballinrobe, prior to his de-
Dartllre for DrOgheda.
A young man named Donnelly, of
Dublin, and Kathleen McKeon, of
Boyle, were drowned at Lough Key
whilst returning from boating trip.
]. H. Callaghan, well-known figure
in western coursing circles, died at
Boyle on Thursday.
A public meeting in Pullaheeney,
County Sligo, Canon Healy, P. p, pre-
siding, decided to approach the Coun-
ty Council and the c. D. Board and
other Government Departments, with
a view to getting financial assistance
in the erection of a pier, foundations
of which were laid some years ago.
Tobercurry Guardians expressed re-
gret at the retirement of R. c. Lynch,
L. G. B., Inspector. The R. d. c.
called on ]. Campbell, " S., to resume
duty in 10 days under threat of sus-
pension, it was decided to defend q
claim for EGO for malicious injury to
two gates on his farm lodged by the
Councils clerk, Mr.. O'Donaghue.
The doctors in Strokesdown Union
refused to do locum tenens duty at
s3 3s per week and the guardians
= have been compelled to give the 81
7s fee fixed by the MedScal Associa-
tion. p
Loughrea Guarians have adopted q
resolution requesting the Lord Lieu
tenant to have James McGann, SEN
fenced to one years Imprisonment by
court martial, treated as a political
prisoner.
Re-organizing s. F. branches, Mr..
McGrath addressed several public
meetings in N. Roscommon, and was
enthusiastically received at each