davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-30

naturlige Tilstand kun kan gaa
fortabt.'
saaledes prediker Vi, hedder
Diet videre, og det gor Vi like
fordi Diet er vor private Mening
eller en- Anskuelse, Vi har dan
net os. men fordi Vi tror alt Gud
i sit Ord har aabenbaret os som
Sandheden. Men den indre Mis-
sions Forkyndelse er like alene
ON Synd og Fortabelse, den frem-
haver med endnu starkere To-
ne \ a d e n, Frelsen, som den
er os skenket i Jesu kristus.
Ham pradiker Vi som Guds Wis
dom og Guds Kraft, som den, der
err Vejen og Sandheden og Lii
vet, uden hvem ingen kan kom-
me til Gud.
Saaledes er Grundtonen / den
indre Missions Forkyndelse. Ma
turligyis lyder Rosterne forskel-
ligt, Presten prediker like som
Legmanden, og Legmendene,
som like er skolede. gor lige-
som Fuglene, der liver synger
med sit Neb, Natteugelen med
sit, og Kragen og Spuryen med
sit, men det centrale i Diet altsam-
men er Ordet ON Synd og Naa-
de. ON Himmel og Helvede, like
i Form az Foredrag eller reli-
giose Betragtninger, men som
ct leyende Yidnesbyrd I'D af EN-
~personlig Erfaring. Men selyfel-
gelig standser man like her, in
Dire Mission soger at give To-
men en- lige saa tydelig Lyd,
naar Talen er ON, hyad Frelsens
Betingelse er fra Menneskets ST.
de, og her er dens Svar kort og
tydeligt: Omvendels e.
AT Diet her fremferte forstaas
Diet let, hyem den indre Mission
betragter som sine egentlige
Fjender. bet err like just de "a
benbare Fritenkere, den Bran
desianske Aandsretning, der med
..Politiken' i Spidsen ganske visit
gor den Diet onde, de kan. bet
er heller like Socialdemokrater-
ne med deres af Ham og Spot
rigeligt forsynede Blade. At de
er indre Missions Fjender siger
de selv, og de kan til ware den
gramme nok, men som indre Mis-
sions egentlige Fjender betrag-
ter vi kun dem, skriver Forfat-
teren, der under kristendoms
Maske k er Guds Ord.
bet er de B ibelkritikere,
der COR Bibelen til EN- upaalide-
lig Bog. kalder de grundlaggen-
de bibelske Beretninger for Sagn
og negter Jesu Ufejlbarlighed
for at redde deres egen. Og r a.
dem, der saa
smukt kalder Jesus Guds Son
paa samme It'd som de tager|
Observation-Disclosures fra ham.
bortforklarer Forsoningen og|
nagter Opstandelsen. bet er vo-|
re Fjender, som vi erklerer KrigI
paa Liy og bod uden mindste
Respekt for deres laerde Forere
og det de kalder Enthusiastically
Teologi."
| visse kirkelige Kredse ven
ter og haaber man, at den yn-
gre f~fRstestand med Diet PrGg,
Universitetsdannelsen for Tiden
i Forbindelse med den kristne
acknowledgements giver den,
skal tilfore den indre Mission
nyt og frisk Blod med ct friere
Syn paa Bibelen og en- mere sund
Forkyndelse, der bedre egner sig
for ,,Nntidsmennesker."
Dette vii dog sikkert blive en-
Skuffelse. Thi Diet maa erindres.
at Diet like Ell Presterne, der be-
rer den indre Mission, men Lag
folket, ligesom Diet var dette.
der oprindelig stiftede den. Lag
folket lader sig gerne lede af
Prasterne = thi Diet er like tom
no nu1 - Mil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
NJ. j. DEE-EDITORIALIST.
Detroit News.


Michael ]. Dee was one of the tradi-
tons OF newspaperdom in Detroit
The virilty of his intellect and the
uneompromising character of his
opinions created about him an atmos-
phere of strength which his more
notable achievements. did much to
confirm. OF him it could truthfully
be said that nothing human was alien
to him. He was as deeply interested
In theology as In political economy
he was as intent on making his own
Celebrations of the evolutionary the
DRY as he was on making forecasts
of international destinies. He scorned
neutrality on any matter. and took
sides vigorously, regardless of wheth-
err his reasons were logical or person
al. He belonged to the fighting school
OF journalism and counted that day
lost in which no person or cause was
made to feel the caustic of his pen.
And to his natural vigor he added "a
steely style that for clarity, force and
finality was amongst the best of his
time.
In the course of his career, Mr. Dee
underwent that change so often OBJ
servable in men who attain success
he grew more and more conservative
and -adventnred less and less into the
region OF political and sociological in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
. BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work. T
People afflicted with bad breath fis
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
|, by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulatingt them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel o and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. . Take one or two every night for
week and note the effect. l0c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands of families swear by its
prompt results. inexpensive,
and saves about 81.

You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for coughs
The reason is that pine contains several
peculiar elements that have a remark
able effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough svrups are combinations of
pine and syrup. The syrup" part is
usually plain granulated sugar syrup.
10 make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 212 ounces of
Pinex, in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make full pint-more
than you can buy ready-made for three
times the money 1t is pure, good and
very pleasant-children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold Of cough
or cold in way that means business,
The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight,
or may be persistcntly loose from the
formation of phlegm. The cause is the
same-inflamed membranes-and this
Pinex and Syrup combination will stop
Unusually in "a hours or less. Spleen
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your drug
gist for "21a ounces of Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept any hing
else, Guaranteed to give absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl Wayne, Ind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
LAnRAzoLo's TIMELY MESSAGE

Governor Larrazolo sent a message
yesterday to both houses of the leg
islature calling attention, in singing
terms, to failure, SO far to even seri-
ously attempt legislation on three
points
/. Suffrage for women. promised
in the republican platform. the. bill
for which was killed.
.. Legislation to put into effect the
prohibition amendment. That is i'm
peratively demanded by the people Of
the state and the republican party
will be held accountable should there
be failure of effective legislation.
3. Nothing has been done toward
caring for the soldiers when they
come home
These are matters of first import
ance, and the governor is to be praised
for his courageous stand in the mat
ter, and the people of the state will
honor his somewhat sharp message.
1t may be that the legislature is
prepared TO take care of all of these
measures, except that relating to
woman suffrage, but if so signs We're
lacking and the fate of the suffrage
bill was cause for concern lest the
others should be allowed to die, If not
actually butchcred.
The governor will be praised
throughout the state for his timely
message.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
If YOU ARE AMBITIOUS.
New Success.


l have noticed that men who have
climbed to great heights, as a rule
have chosen the job which held the
larger future, regardless fof what il
might give in immediate returns. II
was not the larger salary they were
after, but the large opportunity. II
was the job which gave promise of the
greatest future that they wanted, not
a soft snap" with easy money and nc
future. Many vocations which pay the
most money at first have the least flu
ture in them. If you must make sac
rifices make them when you are first
starting out in life. You will find il
much easier to make them later.
What you need at the outset is. the
most of all, the biggest opportunity
for growth and development the fob
that has the larger possible future in
1t, If you are ambitious, you won't
look for a soft snap" and 'easy
money"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
LABOR AND ITS RIGHTS.

The Journal is in receipt of the fol-
Notaw, secretary of the New Mexico
state Federation of Labor, under date
of March /:
ION behalf of the New Mexico State
Federation of Labor | want to extend
to you our most sincere thanks for
your kind editorial this morning in
suggesting that our legislators put on
the brakes in regards to labor leglsla-
ton.
IF our good lawmakers will Just
leave us alone, labor will work out its
own salvation, and | feel confident
that no one will be hurt while we
are doing it,"
The lawmakers did as the Journal
sted-administered the chloro-
form to bill for the introduction Of
which there was no excuse.
There is no labor problem in New
Mexico There is no threat of a strike
anywhere, and if one should come our
laboring men are not of the type that
becomes violent and destroys property.
We have no anarchists here. The |.
W w. has no foothold in this state,
and for that fact we have sane
labor leadership TO thank. But those
sane leaders have sane followers. In
fact, there is little occasion for leader
ship of New Mexico labor. The men
ask for nothing except fair wages, and
they do their work satisfactorily ir
return for those wages
We have some would be agitators in
New Mexico. but they do not belong
to the unions. and never have been
able to get a following among the
unions. If there is a Bolshevist in our
midst, he is not on any labor payroll
But the journal will repeat what ii
has said many times before: Labor
is not getting justice. 1t has advanced
far from the days when it was held in
bondage to it's liege-lord If it was not
actually slave. Not more than three
hundred years ago a law was passed
in France prohibiting hunters from
shooting workmen on the roofs of
houses for the sport of seeing them
roll off and fall to the ground. and
just a little more than one hundred
years ago peasants daughter might
without her consent, be appropriated
by the noble on whose land the peas
ant lived.
The world has advanced far since
those days, but more must be done.
Before labor comes into it's own the
laborers son must have the same ed.
ucational advantages that the bank
er's son has, and It must be compul-
sorry that the laborer's son gets the
benefits of the education provided
whether he goes to school or not must
not be left to the choice of the boy
or the father. The state must insist
upon it, must compel it.
Also there must be provision made
for old-age pensions, and for insur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
The Business Girl Who Goes Alone
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

said about the business girl-she who
is lonely, who hasn't any brother or
can't always call on her girl friend at
time when she finds it convenient to
go. That is no reason why she should
be deprived of a little Wholesome
pleasure especially if she doesn't mind
being alone.
Again / must insist that this de-
Ponds on the girl. | would say that
girl like this one who writes need
have no hesitancy in going alone,
especially if she prefers it,
Amy young woman who daily at
tends business and comes in contact
with men IN business life, especially
If she be past twenty, knows how to
take care of herself.
If she is on the streets alone and
any suspicious person approaches her
she will settle him decisively and pay
no attention.
Also If he goes too far in thrusting
his attentions upon her she will have
courage enough to call an officer and
have him dealt with according to law.
The police of today are especially
instructed to be peace officers rather
than arresting ones.
Every effort is being directed to
make them adjust the little difficulty
promptly and in protection of the girl
who is molested.
The more we inspire that belief in
our policemen the more safe the
streets will become for any girl.
AS to tbs girl who is not in bust
ness, who is timid and fearsome and
who hasn't the strength to stand
alone, as it were, such a girl should
not put herself in a position where
she will be confronted with dangers
that she cannot combat. '' "'
The girl who would travel alone
especially at night. must have the
self-assurance that she can, under
ordinary conditions. take care of the
common situations as they arise.
There is no reason why business
women should be deprived of enjoy
ment just because they cannot have
company. " 4
And as to ''what people will say
the answer is, what will they give YOU
In return for any sacrifice you make
to do as people" want?
The whole matter is up to the girl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

was revelation that even yet amazes
| the world. But it is explainable. A
considerable portion of this woman
labor was idle before the war, a con-
siderable portion was busy with
trifles, much of it was withdrawn
from legitimate but less urgent work,
and some of it was over taxation of
strength.
The test Of war has shown at least
two unused sources of power, the idle
or half idle womanhood, and the wo-
manhood busy about dispensable
things. If this waste power can be
well employed, the recuperation from
war will be greatly fastened.
Woman's war work has disclosed
one other important fact, namely, that
good many red -blooded men had
been tied up to pink occupations, best
fit for girls. Such men were not get
ting the most out of themselves, thus
needlessly reducing the nations pro-
duction per capita. And besides this
IL was FOUND thdt some OF the detallS
of the more strenuous occupations
were perfectly adaptable to woman's
strength.
Women took we'll to the handling
of machinery and to work on the
farms. Final peace terms will not
give to women all the industrial terri
tory they have captured in this war,
but it is clear that they will not relin-
quish all their winnings.
However, the normal division of the
work of the world is that which falls
to the husband and housewife. The
nearer society adapts itself to this
plan the more nearly will the sex
question be eliminated from the labor
problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
MANS NEED OF WINTER,

..
Winter beauty, beauty at IT'S intens-
est, is remote and sufficient without
us. No man need imagine that the
snow peak yonder or this little drifted
hollow calls to him or needs him. But
he needs them, and that is the stab
OF 1t. The curve of spanning blue is
complete; the cover of unflecked
white lacks nothing; even the pine in
it's green reserve is enough unto itself.
Winter is for itself From summer
landscapes and the companionable
birds we thought that We drew some
thing and with them had some tie,
But now we give in such terms of
wonder and admiration that the in
sufficient return hurts. Not even on
the inhospitable sea does the cold and
rounded beauty of the scene seem
more aloof.
So do not go into the winter woods
without companion. He must be a
finite, warmhearted friend. He may
have corner in his heart for con-
seriousness of the infinity about him,
but he must have human appetite.
With tent and quilts and all the
things that are good to eat dashed on
a toboggan, set out with him into the
deep forest. The webbed shoes will
give you complete mastery of the
waist-deep snow
BY three of the afternoon it will be
well to think of camp. Settle into a
southward-f facing secluson and dig
down to Nthe moss carpet beneath the
snow. Night will steal about you with
a softness and beauty Incompetence
ed before. Light currents from the
ocean of infinite cold will draw you
closer to the fire. You will be wrapped
in silence, and the bgness of it would
break your spirit were it not for the
friendship at hand. But in the morn
ing stir of a zero awakening all that
will pass. Now the woods are shot
with sunlight, or. perhaps, are soft
with the haze of storm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

me. so my folks trust me.
Some of my friends think it ter
rible. Even at the theater i heard a
couple remark, Poor thing, she is all
alone
II don't need pity. so to business
and am aiming to get education more
and more each year.
1.-THE young friends / know, when
they are in trouble, know where to
find me, and are frank with me,
either regarding their pleasures or
other matters. / suppose luck runs
that way with me, O trouble solver.
Don't you think | can stand alone? 81
| have had many requests to give
opinions as to the so-called independ-
ence of young women who travel
about alone.
AS a general proposition. | would
say that the whole matter lies with
the girl, especially as to going to
places at night. 1t would seem to me
in most cases it is most desirable to
have brother or girl friend go
with one in pleasures seeking. when a
girl is not otherwise invited.
Most girls usually feel better when
accompanied by another on the streets
at night--not so much that they are
In danger. but because of the com.
mon natural feeling of having COM
pany, and also because it does happen
that there are some rude men on the
streets at night who look with sus-
picion OIL the girl alone.
However, there Is something to be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

ance against sickness and accident.
Nature did not make men with
equal ability to earn and save money,
but it has made them equally depend
ent upon food. fuel and shelter for life
itself. Do.
The greatest good to the laborer is
not in higher wages, which he may
secure temporarily, but in the GER
tainty of employment at wages by
which he can live with reasonable
comfort and provision against the
time when he cannot work. but still
must live.
Naturalization of property, under
what we term state socialism, will not
solve any one OF labors problems.
There must be capital private initia-
tive, management of higher order
than comes from committees selected
by organized labor. That would be
just as futile in business industry as
were the orders of soldiers commit
tees on the Russian front during the
war.
Socialism sounds all right, but il
never has worked other than ruin to
those who undertook 10 live by social
ism, and it never will There is no
substitute for work, and pay for work
cannot be greater than the work is
worth to society.
When labor is educated, 1t will get
all that is coming to 1t without re-
sorting to temporary advantages
which may be secured now and then
through strikes. Now and then a
strike is justifiable. and when it is it
has the support of public opinion and
wins When it cannot get the sup
port Of public opinion it loses
But the progress OF labor toward
equality with the capitalist is slow,
1t will be faster now. but it never will
arrive until there is equality of educa-
ton. Then the hand will get what it
has justly earned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
CONTAINED EVERY WORD.

Pnllauelpnla PUBIC Ledger.
Apropos of the death of Rev DR..
Joseph Twtchell of Hartford, friend
of Mark Twain and original of "Har-
ris" in the latter's Tramp Abroad"
DR.. f. p. Parkin said the other day:
Some years ago DIR. j. NJ. Buckley,
the noted Methodist editor, took some
of his clerical brethren severely to
task 20, their tendency to draw on the
idecs and even the language of Joseph
Parker without due acknowledge
ment.
"Whie the discussion was at its
height Mark Twain attended Joe
Twitchell's church and heard one of
the latters finest efforts.
After the sermon he came for
ward, grasped the preachers hand
and said: Joe, that was good SER
mon, but have book at home that
contains every word of it.
"Dr. Twitchell was taken aback-
and then he waxed indignant,
"'If you can show me the book,
I'd certainly like to see it, he re-
joined. I gave great deal of brain
sweat to that sermon
The next day Mark Twain sent
him copy of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

novation. Beginning as the cham.
pion OF things as he thought they
ought to be, he came in his latter days
to defend large number of things as
they are. 1t was one of his half hu.
morous, half philosophical sayings
that IA white collar gives capitals
tic tnge to its wearer's mind" Once
his schedule Of standards became
fixed, his Judgment of men and things
revolved about it: and as the stand
ards of the world were modified by
progress, Mr.. Dee's judgments became
less those of the proletariat. Notwith-
standing, he was always intensely hui
man. fine conversationalist, boon
companion, and down to the last q
sparkling force. Until very rsceCtlv
his physical vigor kept pace with his
mental energy t