davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
TOnAY,S BIRTHDAYS.

Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood,
famous British soldier, born in Essex,
England 81 years ago today.
Sir Edward Carson, whose reputa-
ton in British politics is that of a
stormy petrel," born 65 years ago
today. us...
Sir Anthony Hope, one of the most
famous of present-day English novel
lists, born Sc years ago today.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, celebrated
emotional actress of the English stage,
born in London. "a years ago today.
Arthur p Davis, director and chief
engineer Of the e. S. reclamation scrv-
ice, born at Decatur, H., IS years ago
today.
George N. Moses, United States
senator-elect from New Hampshire,
born at Lubec. Me, so years ago to-
day
Theodore Hazeltine Price, actuary
of the United States federal railway
administration, born in New York city,
IS years ago today.
Nathan Golf, the retiring United
States senator from West Virginia,
born at Clarksburg, w. Va, rs years
ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
WHAT MAKES A NATION.

A nation is really a state of mind.
A people without the state of mind
that renders them a nation may have
cities and countrysdes, riches and
plenty farms and factories. and yet
as nation may be disintegratng and
at some touch of fate, some jar of
circumstances will crumble.
A nation is a state of mind. 1t
must be self conscious. Personality
consists in self consciousness. To be
is to be self-conscious. The nation
must feel its own existence.
A passive state of mind is not suf-
ficient In action the nation, like the
individual, realizes itself BY great
expression of will, Of energy, the ma
ton comes to its most intense self
consciousness
Before the war between Germany
and the United States began, our self
consciousness as a nation was feeble.
1t was SO feeble that we scarcely re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
} . 80 . . AAae Nes.%
JINIMY'S FUTURE


9 Q o Q Q BY Bide Dudley, g o o @
. When Jimmy was seven his faith
q" er was sure
&. The boy had a future that naught
. could obscure;
. AT 80 he'll be a great DOCTOR"
9 said he:
4" I've studied the youngster; Just
9 wait--you shall see"
o His mother was certain that some &
o day we'd hear
9 The boy had adopted an artists
9 career;
9 She said he'd make millions at Z
o welding the brush,
&" But grandmother laughed and {
. said, Both Of you hush!
&" "A banker he'll be-thats not
o hard to perceive;"
. Then grandfather scotfed and (
o said, Il got you, steve!
. you're thinking of money, as all
% women do;
d" The L0yll be n lawyer-a famous
9 one too
o Well, Jimmy's now 80; last night
. / went round
q" To spend few moments where {
% highhalls are found;
F" ! saw the yOung man with his
. foot on the rail,
9 Imbibing the high ones and tell
9 ing a tale.
8 II told the old guy that the job &
q" was too tough"
. He muttered. ME work." Say, {
. forget all that stuff! (
. I'm living at home and the G
. folks treat me SWELL" {
. Which all goes to show that you "
. never can tell.
) o o o o O o o o @ 8 @ % 8 8 o 9 G
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
ROOSEVELT DAY.

'NSW i'i " HUE
Sunday, February O. is to be Roose-
welt day throughout the nation. The
president has honorod himself by his
hearty assent. on that day the whole
country will do honor to one of its
great men and great presidents There
will be a permanent memorial, the ma
ture Of which is yet 20 be decided
The only difficulty to be met will he
in choosing among the many suEges-
tons coming from all parts of the
nation. Perhaps, if the colonel himself
could be consulted, the thing he would
like best would be to have his name
associated with a great museum of
natural history.
The honoring of this great man and
true American will he a national labor
of love. The hitter animositics he
aroused during his lifetime are dead,
not SO much because he is dead, too.
as because they never had any real
life in them 1t was a curious thing,
and often noticed, that whenever he
ceased for even short time to he ac-
tive in the public mind animosity died
away, and his mcs' virulent enemies
began to talk kindly of him. That
phenomenon was observable. for in
stance, when he disappeared in the
South American wilds. When he got
back and plunged again in political
controversy. animosty returned to
life. This makes it plain that the en-
mites he aroused, were the enmities
Of n fighting man, and could last only
while he was delivering and receiving
blows. When he was not actually in a
fieht 1t was impossible to resist his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
ROOSEVELT ON CHURCHES.
Nan, p-.I~ Go,

ROOSEVELT ON CHURCHES.
New York Sun.
AT this time when the sympathetic
thoughts of all liberty loving Ameri-
cans turn toward the saddened home
on Sycamore Hill, it is interesting to
recall the profound convictions enter
tanned by Theodore Roosevelt in re-
gard to the essential need of the
presence and influence of churches in
every community. lie was not one of
those philosophical lpdicals who de-
ceiNc themselves with the notion that
the time has come when the world can
get along without churches. The re-
suits of his wide observation on this
subject are admirably summed up in
the narrative OF his famous journey
through the Brazilian wilderness,
where he says
"A very short experience of COM
munltes where there is no church
ought to convince the most heterodoS
OF the absolute need of 4 church. |
earnestly wish that there could be
such an increase in the personnel and
equipment of the Catholic church in
South America as to permit the es-
adjustment of one good and earnest
priest in every village or little com
munity in the far interior. Nor is
there any Inconsistency between this
wish and the further wish that there
could be u marked extension and de-
Vclopmcut Of the native Protestant
church $, such as | saw established
here and there in Brazil, Uruguay and
Argentina, and of the Young Mems
Christian associations. The bulk of
these good people who profess religion
will continue to be Catholics, but the
spiritual needs OF a more or less con
siderable minority will best be met by
the establishment of Protestant
churches, or in places even Of posi-
twist church or ethical culture So
cicty Not only is the establishment
of such churches a good thing for theI
body polite aS a whole, but a good
thing for the Catholic church itself,
for their presence is a constant spur
TO activity and clean and honorable
conduct and constant reflection onI
sloth and moral laXity."
These words breathe a spirit of
broad liberation for all churches, but
they emphasize the absolute uecessity
Of some church, No democracy, Col
oncl Roosevelt went on to say, could
afford to overlook the vital import
ance Of the ethical and spiritual-the
truly Acknowledgement in life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
"ROOSEVEi.T DAY."


bill has been introduced in the
house of representatives. and referred
to the judiciary committee designating
October 81, the birthday of Theodore
Roosevelt, as a national holiday to be
known as Roosevelt day"
What the text OF the bill is we are
not Informed by press dispatches, but
its purport, We may rest assured. is
something that would not have the
approval of the great departed Ameri-
can if he could speak his mind
There need be no fear that Theo.
dore Roosevelts memory will not b>
kept green by the American people
He served his country too well to be
forgotten. Without arms, but with a
voice that was vibrant with ardent
patriotism and eloquent of courage
Gus citizenship he fought for its honor,
its rights and its social betterIucnt TO
the very day Of his passing. His name
Will be linked with those of Wash
ington and Lincoln as long as the re-
pubic cndures.
In this country there is no such
thing as a national holiday, proclaim
ed as such by act Of congress, Offic-
ial American holidays are established
by state laws or by proclamations Of
presidents and governors. The welfare
of the country will be amply con-
served IL this custom continues to he
adhered to. No congressional action
has been needed to remind the Amer
lean people Of their debt to the ma
TONS illustrious servants. None is
called for to insure proper homage to
him whose life ended the other day
If we may judge from his passion for
high pressure service without unnec-
cssary lapse, he would prefer that his
natal day be observed on the principle
of full steam ahead"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09

teeth he said: Il did not know my
self"
Mr.. Cortelyou, poking fun at ms,
sad "Jimmie's face was as white as
paper" But Immediately the presi-
dent, with his characteristic habit Of
taking the side of the underdog. came
through with this bit of confession:
"a man can't help his personal APP
poarance--I remember when l shot
my first lion, / would not have wanted
to have had my photograph taken.
The fact that Jimmie remained in the
firing zone showed he was all right"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
WITH FIFTY AIR PASSENGERS.

IOflidllu oNe10nlan.
A new seaplane, called the N CT,
has made a flight near New York
carrying fifty persons. It has three
Liberty motors of 400 horsepower
each, 100 horse power in all, and is
capable of a speed of eighty miles ap
hour. The seaplane, unloaded weighs
six and half tons and has a gross
lifting power of eleven tons.
The mind finds it hard to imagine
n great mass of $4,000 pounds speed
ing through the air. But here it is
being done. The mastery OF the
skies with heavier than air machines
is an accomplished fact. Accidents
are rare when stunts are noe attempt
ed, and when n competent pilot is in
charge. 1t requires no gift of proph-
ecy to foretell that the day of uni
versal aviation is near. The fruits of
war in the sky are to be gathered by
the enterprise of commercial indus
try. The talk of a long flight across
the Atlantic does not now seem a
mere dream. There will be no great
surprise when it is realized.
An aviator has flown from Sacra-
monto to Seattle and return. II is
difficult because of the height of the
Siskiyou mountains. But the time is
doubtless coming when a journey by
air from Portland to San Francisco
will be a mere commonplace of travel.
Once the English channel seemed an
almost insuperable obstacle to air
navigators. Now thousands have
gone over and back Why should
mere molntains stop the certain prog
ress of aviation?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
ROOSEVELT DID IT.

Not many years since, when occa-
sion arose, it was widely asserted that
the private morals of a public man
were nobodys affair but. his own. To-
day it may be safely claimed that
there are few, if any, constituencies in
the length and breadth of the land
with which a charge OF fragrant i'm
morality would not at once destroy a
candidates chance of election to Of
flee. More than to any other man,
believe, this is due to Theodore Roose-
welt. From the beginning of his pub
lie career, in season and out of season
he insisted on common morality as
the prime duty Of all, both in public
and in private.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
TOD\y'S ANNIVERSARIES.

1739-William Bartram, who first
made known many of the most
beautiful plants of North
America, born at kinSsesslng.
Pa. Died there, July %, 1929.
1SO1-Peace of Luneville signed be-
tween France and Germany
1SG9-Marriage of Mutso Hito, en-
.. peror of Japan, and Princess
Haruko.
1SS0-Five lives lost in a fire that de-
stroyed the Theatre Royal in
Dublin.
1SS5-Colonel Williams of ottawa Of
fered his services and those of
800 Canadian militia for gar
rison duty in England.
1S94-Discovery of a plot to assassin
ate President PeiXoto of Brazil.
l915--Germans bombarded scissors,
setting the city afire.
l916-Boer General Jan Christian
SHUTS, succeeded General Sir
Horace Smith-Dorrien in COM
mand of British East Africa
forces.
Hans Berg and crew
of the Appam sent to Philadel-
phia for intcrnment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
PUTTING II NEWLY.

The ire-eating colonel had received
q letter which consumed him with
rage, but this was his noble reply;
"Sir: My stenographer, being a lady,
cannot transcribe what l think of you.
|, being a gentleman. cannot think
it. But you, being neither. will I'M
derstand what | mean"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN
THE WAR.

Russia declared state of war over
and ordered rehabilitation.
Earl Reading arrived in United
States as special British high commits
Sioner
Berlin reported capture of American
troops east of st. Mihiel, in Verdun
sector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
TODAY'S EVENTS

In the halls of congress and else
where throughout the United States
eloquent addresses will be delivered
today in eulogy of the life ana works
Of Theodore Roosevelt.
In a special car twenty-siX men,
bers of the National Woman's party
are to leave Washington today to be-
gin country wide speech-maklnS
tour in behalf of the woman suffrage
movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09

Four days after Matching oatriches
depend upon their own exertions for
food, and the parent birds give them
no moro care.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
Symposium From Press on Roosevelt

20 appraise his place in hosiery. But
whatever it may be, it will be a high
place. In honoriug him on Roosevelt
Gay We viii be hUnoring one Of the
great names in American history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
pRHSS

The Associated Press liz exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news credited TO 1t or not other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein.
THE JOURNAL takes and prints
sixty hours and thirty minutes of cx-
clusively Associated Press leased wire
service each week. No other news-
paper published in New Mexico takes
more than twcnty-four hours of AS
ISOLATED Press service during a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon

A Rake May &c Reformed, and n
Dyspcptic Cured: but Husband
Who "Keepctb Tabs" Around the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
OKUMA ESTA EN- FA-
VOR DE LA INDEPEN :
DENCIA DE LAS IS
LAS FILIPINAS

El "New York Herald" publica un
telegrama de su correspOnsal en- Ma
Mia, en- Ell cual Sc da cuenta de una
entrevista ce.ebrada entire el marques
de okuma y el senor Pardo de Tavera,
que fue hasta hace POGO cOmisariO de
Filipinas.
Seg6n Ell citads telegrama, Ell esta-
dista japones Sc ha declarado muy par
tidario de la Independents de las is
las, y favor de que las relaciones tan
to comerciales como personales, entire
los japOneses y filipinos Sc hagan mas es
trechas.
FL marques de okuma dijo en- Ell cur
so de la entrevista que no alcanzaba
encontrar razon alguna en- virtud
de La cual debiera 81 mostrarse favora-
BILE a la ocupaci6n permanente de las
Filipinas pOr un poder occidental que
de esta manera afrmaba un pie EN-
Asia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
GRAN BASE NAVAL EN-
LAS ISLAS DEL HAWAII
Pearl Harbor ser$ una de
las fuertes estacioneS ma
wales del mundo

HONOLULU, agosto 10.-Las auto
ridades navales declaran que ninguna
naci6n oriental podra hacer guerra vic
toriosa contra los Estados Unidos, de-
bido al establecimiento de la gran ba-
Sc naval en- Hawaii, que viene ser
hoy una de Las mas importantes del
mundo con Ell establecimiento de la no.
ia norteamericana del Pacifco en- La ba-
Sc de Pearl Harbor.
Los tecnicos manifestan que Hawaii
es ell unico sitio que ofrece posibiida-
des para el establecimiento de una fuer-
to estaci6n naval en- ell centric del ocea-
no Pacifco a una distancia de 1000 mi
las. Este archipelago est& situado apro-
ximadamente $500 millas de la cos
ia de los Estados Unidos. 81 Hawaii es-
tuviera en- manos de algin enemigo, Sc
gum ell concepto de las autoridades To-
Gales, dicha nacion podria dominar toda
La Costa del Pacifico. Para guardian esa
costa contra un enemigo que. ocupara
Hawaii, los Estados Unidos 1aecesita-
rian disponer de una nota muchas ve-
ces superior la que SO necesitaria
disponer estando ellos en- possession del
Hawaii.
Teniendo Norteamerica Hawaii, 81
una naci6n oriental lie declarara Ia gue-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

ira Sc veria obligada trabajar en- una
base de 1000 5000 millas de distan-
cia de La costa americana, al paso que
los yanquis solo tendrian que obrar en-
un radio de $500 millas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

m ls iOysris Fsnx L6pSs. San Fran
eiseo. frsnts lA Opera, ls rsconocs-
ran is vista gratis lndicAndOis 81 eris-
cal precise cue nsossitAn sus OjOs. oris-
talsa @onturAs de Ia. calidad con
preoios bajOs.--esn Francisco 81 =.
AAvt.
The Home news., 1919-03-14
NOTICE

ITO the citizens of McCror,,
 Some weeks ago the AryE.. sas State Council of Dafasaan Dafnan, called the attention of tha th1,se na pie of Arkansas to the otoo peO' ling fact that last year 29 29'6rl, 9ns head of live stock lost their' i'TUV I, es on the railroads in Arkass Ar as' sas, resulting in a useless waa4- na4, of 6,000,000 pounds of maot meSls fats and leather. And this a V, a time when the whole copo ~ try was denying itself meat ', ir order to conserve food for on. III, soldiers and allies. V"
 Although the war is ovo, the Council of Defense is SilI calling on America to continus to conserve if we are to keor a0 our pledge to ship 2O.0OO O00o3 tons of food to our allies ir 1919. For this reason the Ark anSaS OCaJe COuncll of Defens0 is still vigorously continuinc the campaign to reduce stock losses on railroad tracks,
 Statistics show that above 75 per cent of the stock losses on railroad tracks in Arkansas occur in towns where stock are allowed to run at large. If every town that has no stock law would pass one and en. force it, it would materially help in reducing this enormous and useless waste of food that takes place in our state every year. We most earnestly rec. ommend to the mayors and the citizens of the towns that stock laws be passed.
 COUNCIL OF DEFENSE,
The Home news., 1919-03-14
PUMPKIN BEND NEWS

A large crowd met at the school house Sunday afternoon and organized Sunday School Pumpkin Bend will soon get |out of the rut.
 Pumpkin Bend is picking up, 70. T. Burgess has purchased a top buggy.
 MT. E. c. Chandler has been promoted to head sawyer for J. F. Shue and son. We are going to have music at c. L. Quinn's Saturday night if the weather will permit. All are invited and if you can not find seats there will be at least standing room. Farming is progressing nlce' lly, Pete Taylor has started to Icut his stalks.
 Smokey Road took down their sign when they saw Pumpkin Bend coming Sunday They were braging about pc ing such a jolly bunch so few of the Renders went oVel Sunday to give them the oM5 s'ss over. To our surprise we lnu ,a1 that the whole bunch is so !, u' they rattle when they walk, s.r
 The Smokey Readers seem as to be interested about Hesa Hessi Chandler talking to a marflsss lsa lady. If she WAS marrleqn nsnd s,a jbeats anything on Smoky hV4o ta
 Elmer Holt's. girl seenlea, ,av w 1 be down in the mouth Suna;' while he was talking to al. nI Pumpkin Bend girl. She lOpa Sa led like a sick kitten on a " brick. r,;;l We suppose that there Mn h l be some building going Jnn ,ade, Pumpkin Bend before iTus Ins, MT. Garrett is hauling " nowadays.
The Home news., 1919-03-14
From Jelks Breazeale

as it is often called. At 4 a. m. we marched into the socalled rest camp, just out of South ampton, where we tried to get some much needed rest. About all we accomplished here was to overcome sea legs. The fol- lowing evening we marched aboard a steamer where we made ourselves as comfortable as possible for a trip across the channel. We arrived at Le Harve, France, at the break of day.
 Our first view of France was through a heavy mist and fog. After plodding along under the heavy packs, we at last ar rived at rest camp on the hill overlooking the city. Here we remained in camouf1aged tents during the day, so as not to De spied by an enemy plane that might be scouting about. Little
The Home news., 1919-03-14
Stopped Cough After Flu


 ''I want to say that Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine I ever tried" writes E. B. McDowel, R. F. D. l, Box 119, Arlington, Tenn. My son had Influenza. He had the worse knid of a cough and l tried everything, but nothing did any good. God sent me a friend with Foley's Honey and Tar and his cough was better the next day and in two days he had no cough at all." Foley's Honey and Tar stops harsh, racking coughs; eases wheezy breathing. It is effective, yet pleasant to take. Red Cross Drug Store. adv.
The Home news., 1919-03-14

sleep did we get that night on our beds of boards and for the roar of guns at the front. The following day we were loaded into cars capable of hauling forty men or eight horses. What a scramble there was for even room to exist.
 We arrived in Ron1orantin August 5, where we have re- mained in camp, one and one half miles from the city to the present time. General Persh- ing in one of his visits to our camp, commended very highly the work done here and the spirit of the men, saying that each and every man by faith fully performing his duties here was contributing just as much and we just as necessary and essential to the final vic- tory as the men in the trenches ."He was doing his bit"
 With love,
 Sgt. JELKS BRAZEALE
The Home news., 1919-03-14

Mrs. L. w. Sturdivant and sister, Miss Louise Browning are guests. of relatives and friends in Memphis this week.
The Home news., 1919-03-14

See Vernon E. Huff at ,'et. ~I Thompson Hailey Go, 10. v TyHl ary public work.
The Home news., 1919-03-14

Sgt. JELKS BRAZEALE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
HIS SIZE WAS EVIDENCE
OF MANAGERS INNOCENCE

NEW YORK. Aug 21-Appear-
ing in court Wednesday TO answer
a charge that ne had thrown Harry
Lam bertt. an actor picket out of
the Cohan and Harris theater by
the nape OF the neck. Samuel Har-
lis was discharged without a word
OF testimony
The magistrate looked. In Har-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
OFFICE HELP.

THE THOMAS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
l Best Training Text Books Equipment
, Every Graduate placed in right posi-
ton.
3 Conducted along high-class, square
methods
I Endorsed by leading business firms.
. Located on South Bends principal
business corner.
Graduates taught real efficiency.
I Licensed Employment Dept. secures
best positions.
5 Reasonable rates expert instructions
. Day and Night Courses
10 Fall Term Opens, Tuesday, Sept. :,
New Building.
WE TEACH -Stenography- Typewriting
bookkeeping Commercial Correspond
ence-Efflciency-- Business Lectures BY
Prominent Men-COm mercial Arithmetic
banking Private Sccy.. Civil Service
office Training -BOokkeeping Machine
to make you a Business Success
WE INVITE YOU TO CALIl-Inspect
our New Quarters and Methods. Entire
Third Floor Of S. =. Cor. Mich & Wash.
Entrance 100 L. Wash. ave, OPP. Ind.
Ry. station.
ENROL NOW Enrol Now ENROL NOW
office Open Every Day Aand Saturday
Evening. Main 29OG Lincoln 221O
Look for the Big Sign. Send for school
Paper The Thomas School Facts.
71O1 "a