davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28

,. .,,+ 81 rapgo of Nov
'7''''' ~ ,-,,,,ono+oI,. ehootipg NJ
', ~, 49,. .I,. International bound
''''',' az N, a. a,a,o ,ba horder on orr
"'5 ,~,a,;oo,, citi2aps were
@,"' .s,',,ad and rronertv do
49,. ,,,orioo, o,.r,,, WAS
' ~, ~ w. ,n , ,ot to renel the at
.' ',l
,-..-,l 5o,l,t constitutes tho
-,a,,os,,, .honto,. IN the history
aa,3aa
.,....,,., of rrbIic oninion
..l,;.,. ,.a., otarged when Will
,.., I.,,,.,er. pryo, left the cabinet
r''. ,..,,,,.. ,,,,',,;,,,s =, Niexico-
-, 80" - .,,ana rndar treaty rights
.n1 "a. aoet,ro+to, ~, confisration
: .,,ai.. ...o,,o.t,. hoe coma an without
,t,,,.a,ao
M, .,a,t ,,o,,, of Tovos has ot last
..,-l., III, ,,,,,io,.t ,,o+ tho oamtnistra-
49,, a,a,o+ offord 1orga. IN rsmain
i,,,,.i,.o Tho serota of that state
nooor,I,. rossod q resolution n the
SEQ. hat - +ba fodora1 eovarnment
T., i,oonoh1o If GIVING its citizans oro-
faction # should accord to Texas the
aar,.o ,.io,ts Tevos had baforo if he
anna - ,,,o,,he,. of tho federal union
wiz, this couraeeous aspiration of
rovas oil laval Now Nraxicans fullv
,,.,,,,,+bi,o
Mr. undsnatb nrosanted the resom-
tion n the national house Of repre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28

ing: Behold, / have made hit!'
Yet, observe his folly. For were
this so. then would she have met him
coyly, and with assumed surprise,
saying:
"Oh Is Il YOU?"
When she beguileth him with songs
and entertainment him with chatter
and gossip and divers stunts" he eX-
claimeth in his heart;
How she exerteth herself to please
me 10, have her going.'
Yet a Wise Man knoweth that when
a damsel is SMITTEN. laughter and
chatter are hateful unto her and she
can think of nausht to say,
She waxeth dreamy and distract,
and all her stunts fall from her. Yea,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28
Savings of Mrs. Solomon
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Co. (The New York Evening World.
she is flatter than marcel wave on
a wet morning.
When she agreeth readily with all
his opinions and approveth all his
ways, the Simpleton rejoiceth secret
ly, saying:
HOW she admireth met"
But. alas he hath been deceived
by false signs,
For only when a damsel seeketh to
MOTHER him: when she admon-
isheth him concerning his habits;
when she criticizeth his ways and his
cravats: when she urgeth him to give
up smoking; when she commandeth
him to wear rubbers and to change
the parting of his hair; yea. when she
assumeth the posse ssive" and becom-
eth exceeding fussy, can a man say:
Aha! She is INTERESTED"
When he observeth his photograph
displayed upon her piano frankly and
with open design the Simpleton lis
muchly flattered.
"Lo!" he exclaimeth. II am IT,
Yet. l say unto thee. it is only a
DECOY.
For the portrait of Him that ruleeth
her heart IS not Haunted in the sight
of the vulgar, but reposeth in a dark
corner of her most secret cabinet
Go to, A man that understandeth
women vaunteth not his knowledge,
neither boasteth of his conquests.
For he never knoweth when his
next defeat shall come.
Thus all the days of his life doth
Woman keep him guessing, and every
damsel is a brand new problem to
him.
But unto the Simpleton all things
are simple, and he never knoweteh
how LITTLE he knoweth about any
woman.
Which is exceeding fortunate!
Selah,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28


The United States is not Europe
II is not even England The habit Of
revolution which prevails throughout
continental Europe. or which con-
.,,rtI,. threatens is no habit of ours,
either mentally or actually.
The few among US who threaten
violence, or employ it to promote
their social and economic ideas, are
not Americans in habit of mind, and
many of them are not Americans by
hfrth or citizenship. They are not
furnished such excuse as the British
radicals are afforded By the severe
economic conditions that obtain even
in the most prosperous of European
countries.
No one denies the existence of evil
here. but they are incidental to qulcE
growth under novel conditions, ana
are entirely remediable by American
methods of improvement and develop
mcnt. The evils are insignificant
when compared with the good in our
way of living.
But in the testimony that is being
brought to the front in the preliml-
nary examination of a large number
Of Arizona men arrested for alleged
kidnapping of eleven hundred /. W,
w members. we have the foreign
horn Internationally the foreign
horn worker who never has taken out
citizenship papers-telling us how the
plan was to first have a siX-hour day
with wage of six dollars then a
four-hour day with the same wage,
and finally a two-hour day for the
same money.
But they admit this impossbility
was not their real object, 1t was to
shut down the copper mines and thus
cripple the war preparations of the
limited States.
But our general conditions, our
amazing national prosperity, the diff
fusion amongst us of more welfare
than was ever enjoyed anywhere be
fore, forbid the notion that there is
necessity for resort to measures that
are unconstitutional. illegal and I'M
American.
If there is reason-which there
ism for a two-hour day such re-
form can be brought about legally
1t is within the power of the people
of the United States to transform Its
institutions even more radically than
the people of North Dakota have
transformed their state. Our people
can go as far as they like. legally and
consttutonally. There is no barrier
no forbidance.
We have no autocrat to be over
thrown, no house of lords to be abol
ished, no militarism to fight against
no church to disestablish. There is {
hogey called the Money Power" I
something styled wall Street,
which, if it is not an abstraction, hai
no force to resist the true will of tn,
people and Will shrivel up and qui
whenever the people so demand.
But whoever resorts to violenc,
here, whoever refuses to proceed
constitutionally, whoever refuses t.
concede the right of the majority t.
rule, either confesses his conscious
ness of acting with minority tina /
unable to convince a majority. OF be
trays a mental state that is unAmer
Jean, and furnishes proof of beini
spiritually European still.
Revolution. in other words, is
state of mind here. and not a result
ant of economic conditions as it ma
be abroad. 1t can offer no excuse
1t has no basis of justification. Gu
court of last resort is the ballot DO,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28
HOPE Is HOPEFUL.

For the size of the town no place
in New Mexico has better newspaper
than Hope, where the Penasco Valley
Press is published. The various own
ers have recently sold the plant to the
editor, Noel Johnson. Hope is pro-
life producer of fruit that is not any
where @eXcelled, apples and peaches
Yielding considerable revenue. But
the people are counting much on oil
that may be found in the vicinity
when a hole in the ground is made
deep enough to permit of a gusher
gushing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28
FINE CHANCE FOR HOME
STEADEisS.

San Juan county, Colorado. has not
one acre of land under cultivation
and the United States interior depart.
ment announces that there is not one
acre that could be cultivated. Fine
chance for homesteaders w there.
There are millions of acres of as
rough land in New Mexico. but the
government will not turn It loose fol-
such uses as natives might find for it
under arrangement with the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28

Yet, she IS so prirn =
tive in all her i'm
pulses!"
But the Wise Man
keepeth his counsel
concerning the Sub
tier Sex, not caring
to reveal how little
he knoweth thereof.
Lo, W h e n she
greeteth him with
laughter and re-
joicing, crying; How
DELIGHTED am ]
to see thee, the
Simpleton congratu-
lateth himself, say
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28
HE FOOLS 'EM WITH TRUTH.

James A. Patten of Chicago is one
of the great self-made men of the
country. They say of him that only
he and Joseph of Egypt ever really
cornered wheat and corn" He is an
optimist by nature. He has made
success in both real estate and indus
trials. When asked how he puts his
deals through he replies, Il fool them
with the truth"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28

What is called a bathing craze is
to popularize this fine sport when
the bathing suit makes noise like a
necktie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28
JOURNAL TABLETS
ION TEXTS TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

and the yield will be heavy. 1t is
freely predicted that the county will
see the greatest activity in real estate
she has ever seen, too. Purchasers
from old settled states are not going
to be slow to buy land that will raise
this year $50 to $75 worth of wheat
to the acre. Clovis Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28
WELL DONE, SON!

We may be mean and not alto
gether' admirable, but there is one
thing for certain. we will not spend
eternity in hell for profiteering during
the war.
The Clipper has paid its way and
owes not any man. and the beauty OF
it all is that it has not looked to or
been assisted by charity. We have
not begged borrowed or bought on a
credit but to the contrary have con-
tributed to charity, bought War Saw
ings stamps, Liberty bonds and done
untold terms for friends gratis.-
Cuervo Clipper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28
IN OIL EXTRA.

The Clayton News prints a sectional
map showing an oil area in Union
county of $500 square miles. a strip
III miles in length and 55 miles wide,
Three wells are being drilled by two
outside oil men at considerable dis
tances apart. Just over the line in
oklahoma is another project. About
$50, 900 acres of state land are under
lease to oil spectators at rentals that
will yield 100000 per year. Other
derriCks are soon to be erected.
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?
Curry county is going to raise the
biggest crops this year IN the history
of the country. The acreage is large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28
BETTER THAN KNOCKING.

BY showing spirit of encourage
ment and cooperation toward indus
tries and the investor in its legislation
and taxation, the state of New Mexico
has an opportunity, to become one of
the greatest commercial states of the
union-Springer Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28

TOday'S Birthdays.
Ballington Booth, founder and head
of the Volunteers of America, born at
Brighouse, England. 60 years ago to-
day.
Mary Anderson de Navarro, former
~ one of the foremost actresses or
the American stage, born at Sacra-
mento. Calf, so years ago today.
DR.. Kenneth G. Matheson, president
of Georgia School of Technology, born
at Cheraw, s. c., So years ago today.
Rear Admiral John M. Hawley, u.
S. ~. retired, born at Northampton,
Moss, 10 years ago today.
II. Garland Dupre, representative
in congress of the Second Louisiana
district, born at Opelousas, La, 46
years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28

A large number of Prussian officers
are reported to prefer suicide to work.
There are people like that,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28
THE RIGHT SORT OF BOY
BY Bidc Dudley.

o Give me the fellow who knows Z
o how to smile
Q When trouble looms up in the
9 road:
g Who tightens his belt with grin
" on his face,
. No matter how heavy the load.
9 Give me the lad who can try it Z
g again,
Q Whenever he meets a rebuff;
Z" Who faces misfortune by gritting (
@ his teeth
o And pluckily calling its bluff. (
9 Give me that fellow-I need such I
Q friend;
o And, Mister, you need that lad (
9 too.
Q The country's foundation is made 4
o up of him
o The boy who knows how to go (
9 through. 4
Q AS long as We have him we need (
q never fear
o That wrong in this land can 4
o hold sway. 4
. Just give me the fellow who 4
Q knows how to smile; 4
9 Humanity needs him, I'll sa... 4
y o . p . o o . o 9 . Q 9 Q o @ /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28
TODAY's EVENTS

Five years ago today the world con-
flict was launched with the Austrian
declaration of war against Serbia.
The Rt Rev. Joseph f. Busch,
Catholic bishop of st. Cloud, Mimi,
today celebrates the Goth anniversary
of his ordination.
The Roman Catholic archdiocese of
Kingston, Ont, is thirty years old
today, having been established on
July 2S. 1889.
Today is the National Independence
day of Peru the anniversary of the
victory over the Spanish forces at
Ayncucho in 1921.
Twenty-Five years ago today for
est fire destroyed the town of Phillips,
Wis, rendering 5000 persons home
less and causing a property loss OF
81, 100000
! Photographers of the United States
and Canada will gather in force today
at Cedar Point. O.. for the biennial
convention of the Photographers AS
ISOLATION of America.
| The legislatures of Arkansas and
| Nebraska have been summoned to
meet in special SESSIONS today to act
! on the proposed woman suffrage
amendment to the Federal constitu-
| ton.
The legal proceedings of the state
Of New York to revoke the charter Of
the Rand school, an institution of the
American socialist party, are to be
given a court hearing in New York
| today.
Members of the National Editorial
association are to depart from Chicago
today on victory tour of the Pacific
| Northwest, to be held in conjunction
with the associations thirty fourth
| annual convention.
The memory of the late Brig Gen.
| Doyen of the u. S. marine corps Will
be perpetuated in fighting steel today
when the torpedo boat destroyer
named for him will be launched at
the Victory plant at Squantum, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
pRESG

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for repubhcatloh
| of all news credited to It or not other-
| wise credited in this paper ana Also
| the local news published herein.
THE JOURNAL takes and prints
| rxty hours and thirty minutes Of ex-
| clusive,y Associated Press leased wire
| service each week. No other news
paper published in New Mexico takes
+ more than twenty-four hours Of Asso-
/ cIated Press service during week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28

One Year Ago To-day in the War.
Americans cleared the woods on the
north bank of the Marine and French
pushed eastward.
Food Administrator Hoover re-
leased hotels, restaurants and clubs
from wheat saving pledge beginning
August l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28

Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing
Unto the Simplcton All Things Are
Simplc-Eyen q Woman!-Bm the
Wise Man Keepcth His Counsel
Concerning the Subtler Sex. Know
ing How Little lie Knowcth
Thereof.
Verify, verify" saith the fool in his
heart "Mhat q simnle thing is woman ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28
"In the DAVIS News"

Today is the Goth birthday anniver-
sary of Mary Anderson, as an affec-
Tomato public still calls Nine. Antonio
de Navarro. Her latest photograph
shows that she still retains most of
the good looks which long procured
for her pictures a bigger sale than
those of any other actress. 1t is now
more than a quarter of a century
since she retired from the stage, but
her artistic triuhphs are still fresh
in the memory of the Older genera
ton of American playgoers. From
the beginning of her professional ca
reer to the end of it Miss Anderson
was the subject of a veritab'e chorus
of adulation The purity of her pri-
vate character helped to make her a
popular heroine. Her natural gifts
were uncommon, and her youthful
triumphs were practically unmarried
by a single note of hostile criticism.
The former actress now resides in the
old world village of Broadway, Wor-
cestershire where she has a delight
full home in the midst of colony of
literary and artistic celebrities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28

TOday's Anniversaries.
| 769-Sir Hudson Lowe, whose UNI
pleasant duty it was to guard
Napoleon at st. Helena, born
in Galway, Ireland. Died In
London, Jan. 10, 1874
1794-Robespierre, one Of the most
conspicuous leaders in the
French revolution. was guillo-
tined in Paris. Born May 6,
1853.
1S35-Attempted assassination of
Louis PHILIPPE by Fieschi.
1S69--Marriage of Crown Prince
Frederick of Denmark and
Princess Louise of Sweden.
1S7O-Napoleon III, accompanied by
the prince imperial, left st.
Cloud to join the French army
in the war against Prussia.
1907-William D. Haywood was ac-
Quilted at Boise of the murder
of ex-Gov. Steunenberg OF
Idaho.
1914-World conflict launched with
the Austrian declaration of war
against Serbia.
1915-German drive on Warsaw was
brought to a standstill.
19t6-Russians captured Brody. an
important railway center in
Gaicia.
1917-President Wilson approved the
formation of a war industries
board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-28
WE HAVE OUR OWN WAY.

MONDAN...............,JIl- Ia : ., ! :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-02
Keyboard Touches
Necessity No Excuse for Incidence.
By FRANK ii. BROOKS.

,r archaic adaEes do not always illustrate facts
L 5lnes street There have been some who.
iiorteu oy munger. went from The pinches Of
poverty 70 the halls OF l.uxurs. True. co2ditions
Gt-cn prompt one in distress extra cXeriions
,hm,ie, can be no success without effort, Al
'noGGh "a man may occasionally reVcl on beds
OF howety ease because Of an inheritance 4
rich man without incentive is miser and use
less 10 every environment. There have been
instances IN which men of ability were so crir.
plcd by penury that they heI;;iess. mental.
~; II doesn't make much difference 80 a man
VINO is 50 worried by necessities whether he is
physically able or not. Hasseas WAS written
in order TO furnish TO pay the funeral
expenses Of the authors mother.
n Tn" Ammo Domini in which we are pa wing
our more Than is coming in. an author need
n"t be IN D-. Johnsons financial strait. IL he
makes his condition known ana has reputa
non Una lie IS not ashamed wear on his
Sieve Sieve, ne Vii find help society or philan-
thropist the fact is mcrcilcss but tia /
IN today no man. whether he be mental or a
professional. Will need death by
starvation. The person who is nearly poor
TO be honest must understand that an effort
to be Industrious Lascd upon integrity Nil!
hecp him out OF sight OF the poor house. He
may not be offered q limousine. but with homes
Intentions and With head up he Won't have to
go barefoot.
If man so lives 10 have no fear OF look
ing Others in the face, he Will find ford long
;n@ tanks Of tho most threatening stream.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-02
wciehty Problems Before Congress

MYTH the converting on Monday of the
w Sixty-sixth Congress in regular session.
that body finds itself charged with the re-
sponsibility of undertaking the solution OF
more grave problems having to do with the
present and future welfare OF the country
than at any previous period i'm it's history
since the disposal OF the issues growing out
OF the War Between the States. When the
Spcclai session was convoked last May, it was
expected that, after providing necessary an
preparations for the support of the govern
menl il would cnergetically address itself
10 legislation urgently needed to enable the
country to readjust itself to the conditions
oi peace. which had undergone serious dis
'ocatlon by reason OF the tremendous under
taxing OF mohliZng the nations resources
70 inc supreme purpose of winning the war.
but. instead. craftsmanship early injected it
sell INTO the deliberations OF the session. i'm
consequence Of which lis six months sitting
was largely wasted and very little progress
was made in even the formative stages OF
legislation designed TO achieve this purpose
The new Congress. therefore. finds itself
'orced 10 take up the work devolving on it
almost where 1t was at the beginning of the
Speciai session in respect to those phases of
IL most urgent only that its weight has been
greatly increased by unrestful conditions
largely attributable 10 failure to forestall
them by Legislative remedies Of alienation
at the outset. In thr Maantime, il is lament
aby true that the legislative mind after six
months OF partisan iuustng over trivialities,
is sun III state OF confusion and little bet
Ter prepared to grapplc with the vital tasks
confronting it than at the beginning For
thhatei!. the occupant of the White House
Is a practical statesman OF large foresight
ana splendid courage, and in his concern for
Inc public welfare may be expected in his
annual message 10 be submitted TO Congress
To-Day TO rise above the low plane of partisan
thought which has hampered that BODY In
US Work and offer suggestions for program
of legislation which. if needed. will go q
long way toward dispelling the fog OF lesis
ialFe Dewderment and enable Congress TO
aoJnst itself at once to the work in hand
10 certain extent, the partisan exieencies
OF the approaching presidential campaign
VIII prove hopeful. rather than hindrance
III soperlng the Congress for its Responsible
outles. The necessity which confronts the
representatives OF each party to establish a
record OF legislative achievement on tho ono
hand' or undertaking on the other. will
prove, individually and collectively a power
iul STIMULUS in influencing each side to make
me pest record possible with which TO 90
before the country, and under stress of the
situation there will open up a way for agree
meht on wholesome legislation for which
"e'tner party, nor individual congressman
"o"iu care to assume responsibility for
blocking.