davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
Aldo Leopold Say Conservation of
Grass Is Really First Consideration

holds out the best hope of restoring
the range Right here is where the
proponents of both state and federal
control have fallen down. Both have
assured the public of their willing
ness to rule a vast empire, but neither
have told us what they are going to
do with it. Is the state going to lease
or sell the range if they get it? If
they are going to lease it, what pro-
vision are they going to make to en-
force fencing, range improvements,
rotation and proper use. and what
rentals and security of tenure will be
given the leasee? If they are going to
sell it, what assurance is there that
the buyers will practice conservative
management? And, in either leasing
or selling. what provision will be made
to exclude favoritism, politics, and
monopoly? What will the admins
tration cost the state. and what rev.
enues will it return
ON the other hand. if the federal
government is to retain the public
domain, how many years will It take
to start something. To what de-
partmcnt will the administration be
entrusted? What provision will be
made to enforce fencing, range inn
provemPnts. rotation. and proper use,
and what rentals and security of ten
ure will be given the leasee? What
part Of the gross revenues will accrue
to the state?
venture to assert that neither
side have answered these questions,
and that no intelligent citizen can
make up his mind until they are an
swered.
In considering the foregoing argu-
ments it is important TO bear in mind
that the principles governing the res
toration of natural ranges was discov-
cred some five years ago by one Ar
thur Sampson: that the methods of
applying these principles have been
pretty we'll worked cut by the U. s.
forest service; hut that nobody. not
even The forest service, has as yet APP
piled them on any considerable scale.
The federal governments delay in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
TnInN'S Anniversaries.


1835-Charles Mathews. one of the
most popular actors of his day,
died in Plymouth, Eng, Born
in London. June rs. 1875
1S44-John Boyle O'Rielly. celebrated
-, Irish poet and patriot, born in
County Meath, Ireland. Died
at Hull Mass, Aug. 10. 1890.
1855-LOrd Raglan, commander of
the British forces engaged in
the war with Russia, died in
the Crimea. Born in London,
Sept. 30. 1888.
tS69-The formal opening of the
Louisville and Cincinnati rail
road was celebrated at Louis
vile.
1S94-Bowdoin college celebrated the
centennial anniversary of its
founding,
19t0-Ibrahim Wardani the assassin
of the Egyptian premier, was
hanged in Carlo.
1915-Ttaly severed diplomatic rela-
tons with Turkey.
1916-Germans halted the Russian
drive on Kovel
1917-Russian congress of workmen's
and soldiers delegates recon-
mended the abolition of the
council of the empire and the
duma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28

There will be no tears shed BY rail
way mail clerks if Rurleson says
adios. They are a bunch loyal to the
government and the people. The Al.
buquerque organization recently took
action to express opinion of Bolshev-
ism in the United States and to an
nounce that no one could retain mem
bership who endorsed such unAmer-
lean policies. But while the clerks
cannot speak freely about the Rurle-
son boss, they are hoping TO see him
hike back to Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28

Otis skinner, one of the foremost
actors of the American stage. born at
Cambridge. Mass. CT years ago today.
Dr. Alexis Carrel, celebrated Amer
lean medical scientist, born in France,
46 years ago today.
Lyman j, Gage, former secretary of
the treasury of the United States,
born in Madison county. n. Y, SO
years ago today.
Emerson Hough. popular novelist
and short-story writer, born at New
ton. Ia. 81 years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
HOLIDAY.

Away from the dwelling of careworn
men.
The waters are sparkling in wood and
glenn;
Away from the chamber and dusky
hearth,
The young leaves are dancing in
breezy mirth,
Their light stems thrill in the Wild
wood strains.
And Youth is abroad in my green do
mains.
Felicia Hemans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28

Ter, new I olh VT } e
Dear 5 i TT h c
other evening it was
very hot. and | was
all tagged out.
a II d, Just f o +
something TO do, |
wandered over to
your theater to see
my favorite motion
picture hero.
And it was cool
inside, and every
body was there
The little movie
fan who chews gum
and saws. Amt he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28

Wire guards to be slipped over ba-
bies' feeding bottles to prevent them
being broken have been invented by
u New EOrW man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
One Year Ago To-day in the War.

French and British continued their
advance IN Flanders. .
BY request of the Pope. prayers for
peace were offered in Romen Cath
Ollie churches throughout the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28

Biologists have discovered large de-
POSTS of iron ore, equal or superior in
quality to the best Swedish. in Fin
nish Lapland-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28

One learn all about nursing not only in the hospital
but in the home, by reading book just out, which
teaches all there to know about nursing except the prac
teal experience This book is written for the ordinary
reader and contains 500 pages bound in handsome red
CLOTH and sold by prominent drug stores in town at the
nominal cost of so cents 1t contains chapters on Eer
gences First Aid Expectant Mothers, Mother and Babe
How to Recognize Different Diseases the Taking of Tenn
perature Care of the Wounded Burns, Scalds Broken
Legs, Arms, Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene.
The home nurse will find within its pages reliable upto-
Gate instruction for caring for the sick and the professional
will renew her hospital training Such book usually
sells for 81 co. and every should have copy for
ready reference Your druggist has it 70. sale for limited
time for 5Oc or write Worlds Medical Press G54 Wash
ngton St., Buffalo, n. \, Order soon, edition limited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28

The practice of filtering air for
cooling electrical machinery through
water curtains to exclude dust is
growing in favor in England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28

One of John Barleycorn's worst
enemies, William Fl. Anderson, SUPER
intendent of the Anti-Saloon league
of New York, has received the hon
orary degree of doctor of laws from
Wesleyan University at Bloomington,
III. He is well known in Illinois,
where he built up the Anti Saloon
league organization, of which he was
superintendent for five years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28

Mr. A. L. S---n. Manager The
Moving Picture and Vaudeville Thea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
What Every Movie Fan Thinks
yrlgh g1g by the Press Pubshng eThe wOd)
BY HELEN ROWLAND.


It's Always the Actor, or the Singer,
or the Writer. Who Aims "Ovcr the
Public's Head" That Succeeds
Nowadays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
OUR PUBLIC DOMAIN.

TURDAY JUNE 2S. 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Isa F, 1 lTIz R

frst-class murder never seemed bet ter. but after we had sat on the vengeful Turk a while, talked to him as couple fathers, shook some light of understanding into his head. show ed him why 1t was neither advisable nor polite to indulge in miscellaneous murder at this time and gave him two perfectly good dollars, he consented to postpone the killing until some future date and we let him up.
 Now, John," coaxed Richards, we've got to find out what he wants and you are our only hope. Please, John ask him just this one little cues ton, and after we get through with him you can kill him all you like
 John was stubborn but finally per suaded, and shot a sizzling query at the patient. Immediately came the answer and even yet that vast stretch of grin fingered. Nothing could wipe that out. g
 What does he say?" we asked eagerly.
 The janitor stood moment puzzled. Then he glanced over the room and a look of genuine mirth showed through the generous coat of engine grease ard coal dust on his face.
 "No understand him." he said, and we knew he lied. but the next mo ment he was gone.
 Well. I'll be danged!" said Rich ards and sat down suddenly.
 "On two." replied, and mopped my brow.
 And then, like bright light shining through the darkness, Heinz arose
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
One T ooth Less

pieces were brought to our hospital and a bunch Of sduab doctors who needed practice were detailed on the case. And strange as 1t may seem, the amateur medics, with the kindly assistance of a few internes, succeed ed in putting Hainz's works together. so we'll that nearly everything match ed up and there were but two or three minor fragments left over.
 When Heinz had become able, the doctors had let him out for few hours each day to take a little exer- else through the corridors, and thus 1t was that he wandered away from the regular halls and into our department.
 We did not know all this until later, however, for as our department. that of dentistry, is located in a wing re- moved from the general hospital, we see very little of the patients except those brought to us for treatment.
 Gee, what Is it?" whispered Rich ards. my co-worker, when Heinz push ed his revamped anatomy into our midst and got of the aforementioned
 bit of scrambled talk.
 "If you guess right you can have it," l replied lightly and went on polish ing my favorite yell producer.
 Did you want some work done?" asked Richards. in that honey and mush tone he employs while strapping his victim in the chair and telling him 1t will not hurt one bit.
 Heinz merely let out couple more lengths of smile and nodded yes and no.
 Write 1t out for him." suggested.
 "If he can't understand plain Eng
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
A Mother Love

here to do right. I have. honest Haven't drank drop since I left home. I've had my lesson. But ev- erything seemed against me, and just when was getting little start, had pneumonia, and all my savings had to go for the hospital bill. And now" Never mind, child, don't worry; mother will stay with you and care for you"
 T know, but 1t won't be long. It is September, ain't 1t? Hasn't Dr. Brown told you? It don't seem square, that just as a feller has learned how to live, he's got to die"
 Hush, child, mother will stay with you"
 A legacy from her aunt came to Amelia a short time after her arrival in the West, and her husbands pre- diction that she would soon be send ing to him for money did not come true. That legacy had a strange ef- feet upon her.
 David fingered until April, when he
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

but John, who would chase the cul- prits who called her Ginger or "Firebrand," until he caught them and they promised amendment They were good pals--John and Peggy-that is, they were until the clash came. John had casually mentioned one day that Peggy would make sweet little wife. He said he, knew she could darn and mend and cook and clean better than any other girl in the village. The other girls were so silly. When he got married, he told her, he wanted girl who would be the queer of his home and who would know that she belong ed in the home and not go "gallivant- in" off likeSa certain young bride they both knew"
 "Huh!" Peggy had retorted hotly. q guess you think queen of the bome mears 'druge of the kitchen Nn.for mine!" Then had followed a hot and heavy war of words. John maintaining
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
AENg lJ E,lF gFJF lyytr yfi E sys H,TggYs;7 I5 z rSN.---..-Gr-" ' fsGyHE r. {, ' s9 sl s5IsK.3k HstYl V iS,S '4AS FN ;-..sss, .ss yA : 7,r''Fi
 sHgs-~wMSA~
By Elsie Endicott

crossed over to the dental chair, seat cd himself, pointed to the tools lying about and rubbed the side of his face.
 "Aw. why didn't we think of 1t be- fore" 'growled my partner. "Of course, he has something the matter with his teeth or he wouldn't come here. All we need do is examine his grinders, find what is wrong and fix 1t. A good dentist doesn't have to be told what the trouble is. Gee, we are couple of nuts"
 So Richards set out to discover something. All doubt had now van 1shed from his mind; he was master Of the suituation; again down to his calm, collected self and operating at his profession.
 In very business-like manner he pried the victims jaws apart and looked in.
 Dirty" he muttered. 'I'H clean them up first so can see what they look like"
 It was skillful operation and quickly performed When finished Heinz looked in the mirror, grinned at himself and noted that his features had been improved. Then he grinned at Richards and nodded his head to show that all was going well, but on second thought looked serious, almost astonished, and again rubbed his face. "Uh-huh, toothache?" said Richards, nodded his head at the patient and rubbed his own face in reply.
 Pretty soft" he said to himself. pretty soft" and began sorting over his tools of torture, while I sneaked
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Wanted===A Home Maker


scornfully, mentally bracing herself for the trying ordeal of greeting her old lover under the curious eyes watching her; and so, like wise gen. eral, she took the initiative; and as the couple drew near, she called out a friendly:
 Welcome back to Woodville! You'll find many of your old friends here to- night, and I hope that. you and your" She paused purposely, and Henry murmured polite, if somewhat shaky:
 Mrs. CT, want you to meet an old friend of mine-Miss Aida Barnes" 4
 Aida put out a slim hand to meet the warm grasp of the older woman, who, after expressing her pleasure at meeting any friend of "Henry's" began looking over the articles on sale. She finally turned to her companicn, who stood leaning against the. table; his eyes frankly fastened on the face of the saleswoman on the other side of 1t. ..t
 T can't seem to find anything l could use. Henry" she said apologet-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

appeared and I then discovered what my great idea was.
 John. we sent for you to act as in- terpreter," said Richards. "This gen. tleman Is foreigner and we thought perhaps you could find out and tell us what he wants"
 John looked the other over careful ly for moment and then let loose 8 collection of sounds which were so much like our victims warble that knew at once the two must be near relatives When John got 1t all out, however. and Heinz put on that wide smile and began to shake his head I began to feel discouraged and wanted to go home. Richards looked grieved, too, and John seemed disappointed, but recovered almost at once and, pe- culiar look came to his face; look that made juvenile shiver scoot up my spinal column without any reason whatever. The Turkish janitor's eyes narrow ed, he leaned toward the other and spoke few words which sounded like a saw striking knot Immediately Heinzs smile reappeared. but accom- panied this time by vigorous nod ding of the head. and the next moment we were pulling John off the patient and trying to find out what in hades had happened.
 "Him-Bulgarian. yelled the Turk, after he had ceased to struggle. My brother-him get kill las weeki Bull garians kill him-I kill Bulgarian"
 Things were looking brighter every moment now and the prospects for a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

But presently the storm passed. She folded the dress again in its blue tis- sue wrappings and took it downstairs.
 "I1l contribute 1t to the rummage sale-and sell it to Henry's wife! she declared grimly, locking it away in the front room closet.
 It was the night of the sale. The church vestry was crowded, and sales were brisk. Aida was busy keeping her customers in buying mood" by her witty though good-natured com ments on her wares She had nearly succeeded in convincing @ deacon that 1t was his duty to purchase an anti quated bonnet "to help the cause when her badinage died on her lips. and her face whitened under her smiles.
 Henry was coming toward her table, handsome. smartly gowned woman on his, arm! Aida took in every de- tail of her face and form in one swift, surreptitious glance. She also took in the fact that she was years older than the man by her side.
 "A money match" she thought,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

his part of the argument with ve- hemence, Peggy with fire and anger. and ending up with the stingins and blinding information. And you've gone and went and done yourself too much honor, mister, to think I'd be your kitchen drudge, for I'll be mo- body's galley slave. I'm going on the stage to be famous prima donna so there!" And John, cut to the quick, had run away from home and had not seen her since.
 But tonight as he paced his studio. with the cheerful glow from the open fire casting wistful shadows, he lived the scene all over again. He won dered how little Peggy was. He knew she had left the little town after the death of the aunt with whom she had lived. He wondered whether she had kept to her old determination to go on the stage; and he shuddered. For all &her temper and ssirlish arrogance
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

around and proceeded to secure firm grip of Heinz's system.
 There are few faces in use at the present time which do not contain at least one tooth which should be ex- tracted or fixed. if you take the den- tist's word for 1t, and when Richards discovered that one of .Heinz's mo- lars contained 8 small decayed spot, we decided at once that 1t was the source of trouble and proceeded to punish 1t accordingly. And the wild yell which our patient emitted imme- diately thereafter is still spoken of by neighbors in the vicinity and 1t is said to have shaken several sparrows out of the drain pipes on nearby houses. But we got the tooth.
 When I say there is little more to tell realize that the story seems to end rather abruptly, but even so. I speak the truth and must adhere to facts.
 Before closing, however, I might mention that Heinz went through our door like an electric shock and was never seen thereafter, and the only light cast upon the mystery was fur nished by the Turkish janitor when he stopped in to see us the next day.
 Been thinkin'," he said "Just fig ure out what dam Bulgarian want. He stop here and see nice tools, see lookin' glass, see big chairs and he think 1t is barber shop. Him want shave. Jus figure him out"
 Then with sad smile John depart ed and left us to our thoughts. We certainly had not shaved him, but we had jerked out one of his teeth!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

The very independence of Amelia! She had sold the spoons that were a wedding present from her aunt, and had cost $25 or more dozen! And the old hall clock! Why, he-although 1t was maternal heirloom on his wtfe's side-had refused $200 for it.
 While he went to the hall to see if the clock was really gone, Amelia was being carried miles away from him by the fast moving train. After two days journey, which seemed year, she reached her sons bedside. He clasped his wasted arms around her neck, and his sunken eyes drinking in her every look, as he cried joyfully, 70, ma! My darling mother. you've come."
 "Yes, child. Yes. yes, my boy. mothers come!"
 A few days after David said. T wish pa was here, too. But fathers are diff ferent. It's mothers that stick to a feller through thick and thin. o, ma! cant realize that it's five years since I saw you. I've tried hard. ma out
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

do to earn enough to study music"
 Your voice is superb. Peg-wonders full. I listened while you sang. You still love to sing?"
 T adore it!" with . nns disregard for nicety of expression.
 "Still want to be prima dounet"
 "'M. I-I guess so."
 So what could John Lang do but gather the little mite into his eager arms and cover the lovely white face with kisses.un the roses came laughe ing back, and the big, sad eyes twin. kled.
 And Peggy, being very human b. ing, how could she help explaining gayly. after the first npturous emN braces were over. "Oh. shan's I be glad to give that cantankerous oiH boss of mine dignihec 'netics' tomorrow. And goodness, won't l lo7e ts NruokH in that glorious fttrhan at o0sFiH :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Aida Barnes critically eyed the pie balanced on her upturned palm; then painstakingly trimmed off the super fuous crust before sending an appar- ently careless: "Oh, yes-I knew it some time ago!" over her shoulder.
 Jane sniffed unbelievingly, then went out, leaving behind her woman out wardly, calm, but inwardly raging. She understood pefectly Jane's object in coming and resented 1t with all the force of her proud nature.
 "Humph!" she muttered. Little she cared about my coming to that saleii She just wanted to see. how I'd take Henry's marriage! But she didn't get much satisfaction out of it. I guess! hadn't heard he was married-but I'd have died before I'd have told her so! Nobody shall say that I'm breaking my heart over hinn-even If did have my wedding dress all made, ready, to marry him five years ago! The man doesn't live who can boast tha. he's marrying me just for housekeerer! Why, I'd have sent him packing, even If the ceremony had been half through
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

before I found 1t out And shouldn't have known if Jane hadn't heard him say it; but, all the same, I've despised her ever since she told me, and can't help tt!"
 . As she set her pies away, a sudden impulse sent her hurrying up into the attic. Pulling trunk out from under the caves, she dusted and unlocked 1t. Taking out package carefully wrapped in blue tissue paper, she opened 1t and shook out white satin gown, its bodice yelled in yellowed. fllIny lace. sStreking the shimmcring folds across her lap her lips tremhled piteously-then settled into a defiant line.
 She wouldn't cry-she just wouldn't!
 But despite her determination, a mo- ment later, the dress was tossed aside, her head went down on the edge of the open trunk, and heavy sobs ratked her from head to foot. She had loved her fnace with the passionate adora- ton of a young girl; and the shatter- ing of her love dream had been bit ter blow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

when her husband mentioned the old clock, she said with compressed lips, Don't you ever mention that clock nor the spoons again. sold them to get to my dying boy"
 T know it, Amelia! I never will mention them again. have thought everything over-don't you think I ain't-and see just how mean I was to my own boy. How different I would do If l could live my life over again. What lonesome old folks we will be without David. unless" He went on with a catch in his voice. "Un- less we adopt Jim Lawson's grand child You know his parents are dead and Jim passed away last week. Mo- body seems to want the boy. He's a fine little feller, six years old, and God helping us we will train him up right. Amelia, what do you say?"
 All the pent-up mother love in her being found expression in her voice when she said:
 Take him. John. take him!"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
By Elsie EndicQ

mechanical exercises, but Lang was waiting at the elevator the minute the girl emerged. He was shocked at her frail appearance. The high color of other years had given away to clear white-lovely in its transparency, but pathetic in it's indication of her deli eacy-while in place of the plump, rounded figure appeared that of the sylph.
 As Peggy recognized him, she drew in her breath, and though her eyes lighted, she spoke no word Neither did he, but hungry eyes melted into each other, and outstretched hands that were empty with longing clasped warmly. ]
 Lang brought her into his study. How has the world been to you?" he yentured, drawing up a chair.
 "Oh, wretched! I'm a stenographer not a particuraly good one, for I loathe it. but it's the only thing I can