davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-07

meat in one l,tre of stew four days in
the week in addition to their regular
ration.
There are some 5000 women emf
ployed. the bulk of whom, according
to both Bergman and several of the
women themselves are ready to lgo
back to the farms whence most of
them came"
1--WE make more money In the fac
tory. maybe" one woman said. but
we have no home life and can't look
after our children, No mother will
he satisfied to remain away from her
children all day long"
Two men who act as representa-
tives of all the workers IN their deal
ings with their employer or with the
workers council gave me TO under
stand that German labor's chief im-
mediate desire was the speedy for
nation of a national constituent as
sembly
I'VE are perfectly content to let the
Nolkssammlung delegates, who will
be elected by u fair vote of all the
people, decide the form of govern
ment we are to have. We have COM
plete confidence in the German people
to govern themselves now hat elr
eyes are opened and we have driven
Dut NiiOft WlO htIt us DltillLoshtfl anu
muzzled and plunged US into so much
misery In the meanwhiie, until the
voice of the assembly ras been heard
we are solidly behind the present
government and want the orderly dl-
rection of affairs to be continued.
I'VE are social democrats, and eS-
pect to see the reforms for which our
party has always stood nut into eff
feet. But we are not Bolshevlsts, and
have no wish to destroy what IS laft
of our country We hope TINT the
United States will understand that
this is the real feeling of the German
workers.
Later or chatted with workman
who had no idea that was an
American and so he was not talking
for publication or effect, Be sure
that we intend to have say in the
direction of the factories where we
work he said, but to start in right
away and try to run things Tor our
selves would be the ruination of us
all. One can't do away with ones
bosses in moment because they
have Il certain technical knowledge
that we have not got Russia has
taught us that.
Must Have Time.
I'VE do not want to have the up
side down confusion that is going on
there. We believe firmly in Social
ist ideals, but YOU ca enot apply them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-07


rs, lIoslo"' 9lie uleu ~ iSof, ieaNl,is Que
@ @ei,.iu' nuW 'iie wiz VI hepre'
SVn."'i'I @l.l EiStoid9 ~ a., Ions "oItn o.
NJ ,ilte ,ii., dn ioGp i.ooseNell married
ntieS 1 Eol,n heIlilit oaroW, OIL ne"
te ~ ~ alu ,I,,,L - .neni I've eiiiluren were
por rum, now the Wile OF Dr
lei'iu Dei w, d.o iour SONS lheo.
~ 1o'e, -" Neii' i''i'' arc'iipa'u aho
9uen''n.
Too Busy For Law.
The public career of the man who
was to become president began moi
long after he left college. His pro.
fession was law, but the activities
that We're to come left him no time
in which to practice it. In 1882
1888 and 1884 he was elected to the
New York State Assembly where his
efforts on behalf of good government
and civil service reform attracted at
tention. When the Republican Ma
tional Convention of 1884 was held
in Chicago, he was chairman Of the
New York State delegation
After this experience he dropped
out of politics for two wears Coino
west. he purchased ranches along the
Little Missouri River in Eorth Do
kOta. and divided his time bptWaen
outdoor sports narticularlv h,,ntine
and literary work Here be laid ne
Foundation for his series Of boot g
"The Winning Of the West" which
was published from 1889 tn 1895 and
Of other yoluy1es of kindred cb,rac.
ter
Returning 10 Nav York he heca n, .
tho RanrhIica,, can3i,Jata a., ,o,s,
in 1885 He wos dafaatad proeidaut GA ~
Harrison in 1859 annointed hin, =
member ~ tho Tinted STATE, Ci,.i,
Service ccmn1ission ona pros,da.,
Cleveland continued hin, i, tbis ns
fices which he resirnaa -, teor -
.become New york rsity,s nalfca co.
missioner ~
"a thing that attracted naa - this
office :, y ooseyaIt said y, +ha ,;,,,, i'a
accented thls apnoint,,4ant ..was Sba,
If was 10 he dona i, tha hr,L, NIL,
for 7 don't like claister rfa H.
estv was the watchword of M. "a
ministration and tba two yea,s .,
his occupancy becama n,en,nr, ,Ja
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-07

Colonel Roosevelt's career has left
such vivid impression upon the
| people of his time that it Is neces-
sary to touch but briefly upon some
Of the more striking phrases of his
varied, interesting and strenuous
life to recall to the public mind full
details of his many exploits and ex-
periences
Called to the White House in 1901
after President Mckinley had been
ssassinated. Col. Roosevelt, AZ wears
OF age. became the youngest presi-
dent the United States has ever had.
Three years later he was elected as
president by the largest popular vote
a president has received
Thus Roosevelt, sometimes called
a man of destiny, served for seven
years as the nations chief magis-
trate. In a subsequent decade the
fortunes of politics did not favor
him, for, again a candidate for pres
ident--this time leading the Progress
sive party, which he himself had or
ganized when he differed radically
with some of the policies of the Re-
publican party in 1912--he went
down to defeat, together with the
Republican candidate, William How
ard Taft. Woodrow Wilson, Demo-
crat, was elected.
Col. Roosevelt's enemies agreed
with his friends that his life, his
character and his writings represent
ed high type of Americanism
of Dutch ancestry, born in New
York City on October 81. 1858, in a
house in East Twentieth Street, the
baby Theodore was weaklng He
was one of four children who came
to Theodore and Martha Bulloch
Roosevelt. The mother was Of south :
ern stock and the father of northern,
a situation which during the early
years of Theodore, juniors boyhood
was not allowed to interfere with the
family life of these children during
the Civil war days.
So frail that he was not privileged
to associate with the other bows in
his neighborhood, Roosevelt was tu-
tored privately, in New York AID
during travels on which his parents
took the children abroad. A porch
gymnasium at his home provided
him with physical exercise with
which he corl,batted a troublesome
asthma. His father, a glass import
er and man os means, was his con-
slant companion: he kept diary: he
read so much history ando fictionaI
books of adventure that he was known
as hookworm he took boxing les
sons; he was an amateur naturalist: :
and at the age of II he entered Har-
ward university. There, he was not
as prominent as some others in an
athletic way, as it is not recorded
that he made the baseball and
football teams, but his runy body had
undergone metamorphcsis and be-
fore graduation he became one of the
champion boxers of the college, This
remarkable physical development was
emphasized by something which took
place shortly after he left Harvard
in 1880. He went to Europe, climbed
the Matterhern. and as a result was
elected a member of the Alpine Club
of London-an organization o. men
who had performed notable feats of
adventure.
A few months after his graduation.
Roosevelt married Miss Alice Lee of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-07

/ Wood became their colonel and
! Teddy" as he had become familiar
| ly called by the public, their lieuten-
ant-coionel. In company with the
! regulars of the army they took trans
! ports to Cuba. landed at San iago and
were soon engaged in the thick of
| battle. Among the promotions which
| this hardy regiments gallantry
| brought were those of Wood to bri-
| gadier-general and Roosevelt to col
onel--and this title Theodore Roose
welt cherished until the end Some of
the Rough Riders formed the mill
tary escort when he was elected pres
ident a few years later.
When Cuba had been liberated
Roosevelt returned to New York. A
gubernatorial campaign was in swing
with the republican party in need OF
u capable candidate Roosevelt was
nominated. Van Wyck. his democrat
ic opponent, was defeated. The re-
ferns Roosevelt had favored as as
semblyman he now had the opportun-
ity to consummate, together with 9TH
ers of more importance, and il
was during this administration that
he is said fhst to have earned the hos
tility of corporations. When the re-
publican national convention was held
in Philadelphia in 1900 his party in
New York state demanded and at
tanned his nomination for vice presi-
dent on the ticket with William Nc
| Kinley. in November of that year
this ticket was elected.
! The policies of Mckinley, Roosevelt
endeavored to carry out after he sue
ceeded the former upon the presidents S
| tragic death at the hands Of an assas-
sin. Roosevelt retained his predeces-
sor's cabinet as his own and he kept in
office the ambassadors and ministers
whom Mckinley had appointed. AS
much as two years before the presi-
dental campaign of 1904 republican
organizations in various states began
endorsing him as their next candidate.
1t was thus that ''the man of des-
tiny because associated with this life
Ostensibly, Roosevelt, leaving the gov
ernorship of New York to become vice
president, was moving forward from
state politics into national politics, SO
his political opponents professed pub
licly to believe; but 1t was their secret
desire to ''shelve' the man and elimi-
nate him from prominence in their
own community, 1t was said, that
pTbHlDltu tnGSt pcHllCdl Toes 10 Ob-
tain for him the vice presidential
nomination, which he personally did
not desire.
At the height of his public and po-
iitical career, during the four years
of the term for which he had been
elected. Roosevelt accomplished
achievements which historians will
rank high in the international and in
dustrial progress Of the country. They
included his influential negotiations
which. conducted at Portsmouth, y.
H.. effected peace between Russia and
Japan: maintenance of the Monroe
doctrine al a period when European
powers We're interested in the affairs
OF Venezuela; the recognition of PAN
anna as a republic and his treaty with
Panama. by which the inter-oceanic
canal through that country was put
under way; and the settlement,
through bis moral influence in the
s>>>~--s~
Continued on Page Five.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-07
Message OF Coincidence.


Gable messages and kilograms of
coincidence, not only from fellow coun-
trymen of high and low degree, but
from distinguished citizens of many
nations were pouring into Oyster Bay
tonight by the hundred. All express
heartfelt grief at the passing of a
great man and deepest sympathy for
Mrs. Roosevelt, always devoted to her
distinguished husband and one of his
most trusted advisers, The widow is
bearing up bravely under the shock
of his sudden death. coming so soon
after that of their Youngest son. Lieu
tenant Quentin Roosevelt, who lost
his life in battle with n German
arman last July.
The death of Colonel Roosevelt is
believed by the physicians who at
tended him to have been fastened by
grief over Quentin's death. coupled
with anxiety over the serious wounds
suffered by Captain Archie Roosevelt
while fighting in France.
He was proud of his soldier sons
and their heroism but he was de-
voted father and he grieved for the
one who gave his life for his country
as we'll as for the other who was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-07

fS'aff Albuquerque Jonrnao
Copyright 1919 by the Press Publishing (The New York Wor
Paris JAM 6-The working classes from which the
makers of the revolution have shown praeworthy degree
of restraint in the face of the temptation to exact ruthless
tribute from their ex-masters Although fully of their
formidable strength in unsettled period they have
Quoted themselves, generally speaking with lawabidng dis
cretion.
They have sought and obtained in legitimate fashion wage
increases and ameorated conditions of employment but
there have been few instances where drunk with the sight
of power they have taken unfair and improper advan
tage of their employers
The chiefs of industry doubtless seeing visions of despoia
ton la Bolshev have met their employees than half
way in most They have raised wages and shortened
hours without waiting for formal demands to be made upon
them There few shortsighted stubborn reaconares
who will deny their workers claims though costs them all
they have in the world There good extremists
the workers who will be content with nothing short of
complete crushing of capitalism, although entail the coll
lapse of the entire industrial system But the vast majority
of employers and employees alike chiefly concerned for
the moment with reaching compromises that will dis
organization of the industries vital to the life of the nation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-07

New York. Jan. 6.--What was the
last public statement by Colonel
Roosevelt was read last night at an
.sall-American concert here under
the auspices of the American defense
society, of which he was honorary
president.
II cannot be with you so all ] can
do is to wish you Godspeed,' 1t read.
"There must be no sagging back in
the fight for Americanism merely
because the war is over.
There are plenty of persons who
have already made the assertion that
they believe the American people
have short memory and that they
intend to revive all the foreign asso-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-07
Must Have Time

1--WE do not want to have the up-
side down confusion that is going on
there. We believe firmly in Social
ist ideals, but YOU caRnot apply them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-07
G ~ Y, J WORKERS AWARE
Of P0GE,aS RESTRAIN ALL
IMPULSE To EXACT TOLL
FROM REST Of POPULACE
|MASS OF PEOPLE WILLING THAT
FORM OF FUTURE GOVERNMENT BE
DECIDED BY GENERAL CONGRESS

Journal Correspondent Finds That Wage Increases Have Been
Sought and Obtained in Legitimate Fashion, Bosses Bow
to Masses to Save Plants and Fnancers Heartily Agree
With Their Plans; Raw Material Present Cry From Manu-
facrers Everywhere; Nothing Can Be Done Without Cot
ton and Copper From United States All Manufacturers of
the Country Realize.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-07
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local conditions lar
the twenty-four hours, ended at p.
M, Monday, follows: Maximum tenn
perature, As degrees; minimum, Il;
range, III. temperature at 6 p. M. 81:
north wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-07
FUNERAL SERVICES TO Be
PLAIN, DEMOCRATIC AND
IN KEEPING WITH SPIRIT
Of THE MAN WHEN ALIVE.
NO MUSIC, NO FLOWERS AND NO
EUL0GY OVER BODY, ONLY SIMPLE
SERVICE OF CHURCH OF DECEASED

Last Rites to Be Held in Tiny Christ Episcopal Church at
Oyster Bay Which Will Contain but Five Hundred Persons;
Admission Will Be by Card Only and These viii Be Dis
tibuted but to Relatives and Intimate Friends; Death of
Colonel Is Believed to Have Been fastened by Loss Of His
Son Quentin, Who Fell While Serving Aviator in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-07

Concluding his series articles describing conditions
Immediately hotiite
industrial
cl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-07
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver, Colo, Jan. 6.--New Mexi-
co. Tuesday fair. not so cold south
east portion. Wednesday fair
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21
B0SCHEE'S SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
, when Boschee's Syrup has been used
SO successfully for tifty-one years In
all parts of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis. colds settled In the
throat. especially lung tr0ubles7 IL
gives the patient a good nights rest.
free from coughing. with easy eypec-
toration ia the morning. gives nature
chahc" 10 sonfhe the iufi>ned parts.
throw of The disease, helping the pa
tent 10 regain his health. Made In
America and sold for more than half
q century.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21
Shave Win cutlcura snan

And double your razor efficiency N
well AZ promote skin purity. skin com.
fort and skin health. No mng, no
Shiny soap, no germs. no waste, no
Irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses--shaving.
bathing and shampooing. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21
STOMACH ACIDITY,
INDIGESTION, GAS
QUICK! EAT JUST ONE vADlgr
OF PAPE's DiApEPsiN FOR
INSTANT RELIEF.
When meals don't 1T and you beich
gns, nchis and undIgested food. When
you feel Jumps Of distress In stomach,
pain. flntulenee, heartburn or headache.
Here Is instant relief--No waitingl

Just rs soon as yor eat tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia. In
digestion and stomach distress ends.
These pleasant, harmless tublets Of
Pare's Diapepsin never fall 10 make
sick. upset stomachs feel fine nj once.
and they cost so little at drug stores
Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21

What WIS the result % yfi ~ yurt
play or the io-f'
1T raised howl -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21
important 10 Mo,hnra
coaeealrnent

yen never could bp8ess anyihlns
German diplomat said
Believe hlm r. excimmed Mss
Cayenne. 4 coaldu't eyrs unH"rstput
hiHa.e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21
he KIND

.lsa girls u.e such loud makeup"
Yes; why don't ihey tuke more 10
noiseiess paNderf'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21
Two Ian. Behind.

ibid you follow my adyicef'
Why-~er~-yes. but didn't quite
catch up with H."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21
Plenty Of Them.

what were the chief features OF
that debateT AS far us I could sea,
they were ayes and noes"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21
STATE NEWS
Dld last week at Arena at

OIUJI uIUU
Dld last week at Arena az
strict trebled its quota of
fmenian-Syrian relief and
lllo city council is prepar-
'oyement program which
many blocks of. paving
inning spring and summer.
! meeting of the Eastern
h association was held In
February Z, There were
sheep and cattle men
$4,000 steel bridge across
liver ar Nampa ferry, in
ty, will be asked by the
by department within a
"a faint at the high school
ss Ruth Calender struck
hoolmate and broke her
freak was a peculiar one.
eyed she will recover.
", born to Mr.. and Mrs.
4 Priest River Is the elev-
bless their union, nine of
ling. Mrs. Ropp is but 30
The oldest child is IA.
'oland China hogs, forty
b, sold at Wilson brothers
bit Caldwell for a total of
erage price of S92 80. This
|lnber of young pigs in the
between $4,000 and 10000
land south of Nampa
Ike river which is known
Lake country, a meeting
Nanipa last week by in
lers and land owners. in
have been accepted and
bn completed for a new
church at Idaho Falls to
1000, but the war caused
b suspended. 1t has been
ahead now and complete
soon as possible.
ire Managers association
u annual convention at
eek. About thirty man.
Dprietors of motion pic
in Idaho, together with
IS of the film-producing
ere present at the SEES
nemOrial services were
nrches of Pocatello Feb
bit the Y. M. G. A. At
ional church, DIR. o. p.
lonal friend of the late
lore Roosevelt, gave a
of the life of the noted
hber of people of Poca-
y from the county at
ening of the Pocatello
Al on February s, when
b was formally opened,
ing extensive improve
1itions at a cost aggre-
bin Falls declared Frank
CIR for the Salmon River
y, not guilty of an al
with Il deadly weapon
S,. upon Fred w. Berger |
Bipartisan candidate on |
k ticket for state repre-
faH.
h s, Soda Springs cele- |
ksage by the legislature |
blu county bill, making |
permanent county seat. |
ng soda Springs, Carl
Here in evidence on the |
Is. A bali was held at |
pc gymnasium at night. |
ernor Alexander's proc
ebruary ID, 1913, which
hing for fish in the larger
be state and in Occur
I'm, Payette, Salmon and
is no longer operative,
n opinion handed down
Be of the attorney gen.
liable action of the Boise
IN company to install
Ind to increase its fare
Z cents. the Boise Rail-
has asked a rehearing
lic utilities commission
pm which 1t was allowed
fare, but denied one
be census. completed at
Nas found the name of
held by forty-two fam
n close second appears
b, with "a total of forty
Ii follows with thirty
name of Miller extends
5. The Brown families
Il the names of Nelson
are tied with twenty
respectively.
ltion, operating in Ban
the Soda Springs re-
with the state land
b made defendant In a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21

The postmaster general for New
Zealand has announced that 1t il pro-
posed to establish an aerial mail serv.
Ice extending from Auckland to Dune
din. n distance OF about TOO miles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21

Another interesting angle 10 the
situation was disclosed by the state
meut by British Foreign Secretary
BaIfour that The establishment Of the
league Of nations would not require
The ahrosation of International ALL
anees hitherto entered into. Appar-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21

Union conference. In which are dele.
gates from the United States and Eng.
land, is discussing international labor
legislation In conjunction with the
Socialists.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21
Both Beef and Milk

THE QUO breed that
1 escois In both beef
and milk In the Short
horn. Shorthorn ssssrs
repeatedly brake tho
records at tho markets in
isls, making the high
est record on the open
market OF 80 10 por cws.
And shorthorn cows
have milk records u
scar fsh IL. E.wsR -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21

farmers are advocat-
/ of q thirty -Seven-mile
bay from Moscow TO
E Lewiston highway at
hon grade, via GeneSee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE
CRINlINOLOGY FILM

A picture on criminology will be the result of a conference which All bert p. Smith, president of the Vita graph, had with Chief Justice Olson of the Chicago Municipal Court re- gently. They discussed at length diff ferent tests and records and finally reached an agreement
 Judge Olson is to direct the pic lures, superintend the writing of the scenario and to work with George Randolph Chester, in preparation of the script.
 President Smith divulged the in- formation on his arrival at his offices in New York, and stated further,"I have had for some months plans in mind for a third crimino1ogy picture to follow Within the Law and The Third Degree Both of them show the old-fashioned police methods, unscf- entific and now generally discredited systems of the handling of crirnin- a1s''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
PLAZA.

sahara" starring Louise Glaum, and written by c. Gardner Sullivan. is in every respect the kind of pie ture most popular with film patrons. Produced on an elaborate scale un- der the supervision of so able a di- rector as Alan Dwan, Sahara could hardly have failed to attain a high level at ifs presentation at the Plaza theatre yesterday. It is a most elab. crate production in which are com bined taste and lavish expenditure
 The vaudeville bill, too, contains qualities that are of the utmost en- tertainable calibre. Let's Get Mar ried'' is a comedy singing and danc- ing offering that went very big last night. The songs were all new and the comedy was so original and the delivery of it in such clever hands that it made a bright act throughout. The girls were pretty and talented. The Three Kings, two men and girl, went big. They do unusually clever dances, many songs that get over well, and finish with a travesty on "Colored Preacher" Feiber and Small, TWO Boys From Yaphank present an act that is far above the average. One boy plays piano while the other sings. Knocking the Bull Out of Bulsheviki' was a hit Flynn and Stanley, a boy and a girl in songs and society and jazz dancing were well received. Gaumont News and Screen Magazine closed a very good bill