davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
FOR RENT-Rooms


North.
FOR RENT-Furnisned rooms for llgnl
housekeeping, 600 North Second
FOR RENT-NiCely furnished bedroom for
gentloman no sick. sos West Tijeras.
FOR RENT-Rooms, day, or week, running
water no sick over Golden Rule Store
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms, no
sick, running water 5oSh West Central,
FOR REN1--rhree Housekeeping rooms;
private bath: no sick; no children. ga
North Fourth.
FOR RENT-Ore, two or three furnished
rooms with or without sleeping porch
J12 North Second.
IMPERIAL ROOMs-NIce, ciepn rooms;
rates by day week, Over Wooworths
Sl9 ID West Central.
FOR RENT-American Hotel light house
keeping and sleeping rooms, by day or
week. 5O2h West Central Phone SOL
ET MS HOTEL-First and Tijeras. All out
side rooms. running water, $3.50 week up.
Also light housekeeping rooms Phone SSS
FOR RENT-Nicest room and best loca-
tion in city: gentleman only; no sick;
price SIS per month Address Y Y. Z"
care Highland Pharmacy. -----
South.
| FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
! S22 South Seventh.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
Ala South Fourth
FOR RENT--Pleasant furn sned + 'om, neal
postoffice. Phone 1874.
! FOR RENT-Desirable front room furnish
ed; no sick; no children. 4l4 West Gold
| FOR RENT-Furnished rooms hot water
heat no sick: no children. Ala W. Silver
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front room
no sick ladies only 7l3 West Gold
Phone 2lS9M.
FOR RENT--A No l room with glassot
enclosed sleeping porch, in a new bunga
low. us West Lead.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
with sleeping porch, also garage N
sick, 4l6 South Third
FOR RENT-Furnshed rooms for high
housekeeping. Gas in no SICK no chill
dren. 724 South Second
Highlands.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms 21S soutl
Walter. Phone 2O2
FOR RENT-Rooms for Housekeeping. nea
Pres, San. 1923 East Copper.
FOR RENT-Furnshed rooms. breakfast
desired. 7Os East Central, Phone 2225-W.
FOR RENT-Two rooms and sleeping pore
for light housekeeping; clean, 4O3 Eas
Coal.
FOR RENT-one turnishe .'.,, room WIN es
Oh kltcneh IL uesHe"' P'i'''' Noi'e' 10
e91In ArIo. ====z==========
For Rept--Rooma With Boar,
FOR REST~Bosrd and room. s1l sout
| Rroadwav
-- - 111 " -.
FOR HENT-Nice rooms ana board at SO
south Arno.
WANrED-Table borders. GIG South Wa
ter Phone 1901.
, FOR RENT--Taree room and sleeping pore
for two, with board $50 South High
E1III pFzT,T--- . 7o-,.ed sIae1In5 IorcI, r-o,
and board for gentlemen conyalescept
, 1909 West Titera g
- :,
Snord - ,.on.Ia,,,on bnaieh seelSar ,,r
| ~ 20 NJ -
FOR RENT-Yice large room with sieepin
| norch with hoard for man and wifi
Highiands az North sycamore
- :, 49,,
sleeping porch with board; ali HON
cooking. GA South ArnO, phone 1352-R
| - -
fOh hENI-CohVaIescehts can secure li'
s,aantna norohns e1a West cold phone 81
=, . . 5,5S73 :, 80 acsa.1, =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
Legal NOTICE.

journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
FOR SALE--Miscenaneous

>-----------------------------
=======z s=-=--s 17
E0p GAZE NH,..oDo-aoxs
YIN STAhA@
FOR sAIE~Fryers Phone 1959-R
R11nDTTS MILK ia hntt,r phone g4ll r.
FOX SALE some eho'ce NaNaJ" rugs 80
- 800" u.s. - =,
pt' SN'.n H'S r"uEt o'''N ''"'' w
Metcall, 81 west Golu, --------.
FOR SALE-Buggy and harness IN good con
dttion 625 West Marble,
FOIt sALh-Nirc morse and buggy. Can De
seen at Old Crysyet ILe Co.
E,1lf5 Sal :, II-,,,s., E7,rto, and 6orncss- ~
viii trade for COW. 500 West silver.
ron San 1;cI,,,,, hue h,,,,,y,, an0 a
yt',..,'',, sa. ,n.,, a, t,,rI,s Vim vsrd
-
Ch w 80 I01 Wort,
r,trst
-
FOR sALE-Ntso RIPE apples, &c 10, a@asJ
pd p''.,,S ~
-, .-------
FOR SALE White lrre stone peaches me
quality. Phone 24ll-J2 peNltl orchat"
Norlh roulln .------.---
FOR SALE-One refrigerator two 3-putrtr
size metal beds and springs. 500 West
Lead Phone lllS-R --------.
FOR sAI,E-Peaches, the second house o..
the right, Just across the mo HFahd'
bridge, G. w. Wilson.
FOR SALE-Nice peaches fancy eating APP
pies, good cooking apples. r, S. Wiley,
box 125. phone 21tl-N3.
FOR SNT.E-Sl75 piano rnissIou finish; used
six months; sacrifice for 5000; account
lIeaylnc civ Address Box Igf care Journal.
NON s,,y-o, ,,,,,,.r e,,i.,,,,.--,, -se,-.
- '.s''L t 3 - - r 'a,, ~ ,
mcnt. expert repairing and adjusting Phone
q5S
5s,,l,T sp0T,S5, hi ma ar,.6 r1s6io1.
nr.,snts fou.n Irstens cures ali foot
rronhI,s 4, Thos r Kelehrr, 4OS West
central
ron SAFE ono Rood habv carriage, good
49, new. voo,en snakes and reversible
,,o,r,. ola i,,r,, g,,fsb 1lIo %nrrh second
,,l,,,[, $50
-. -----.---------
- Ar -o-'lFH "u'S'"''N 'tH"N'S '"'s'
patton IW"t ana "I"h'u. or money
,,,i,,, 4.
., - --------------z----z |
FOX SAhE- INelly HhhfrS OF ehpitaI st"ch
of the National LIE insurance cgIhpa ny
Tor less thon cost. Address /. ~ BOX Il
ferhallllo, n NJ
FOR UALE-Wayne gasoline pump and
under ground tank In use l8 months %
per cent off list price Square Deal Gar
age: Phone SsO.
| y - Dresser, OlfF1SSlan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11

sistlng Of one base with storage drawer
one 2-drawer vertical letter file; one 6
drawer card index file for txf cards; one
horizontal letter file compartments; one
15-ptreon hole section, wood fronts; one top
all Macy made, quarterod oak. in good
condition; o0i. dining room table so. 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11

WANTED-Five or siN-room unfinished
house or cottage family, adults. j. E
Applegate, 207 South Second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
TYPEWRITERs


TYPSWRITERS-AlI makes overhauted and
repaired Ribbons for every machine.
Albuquerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone
ia 100 South ruurth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11

MANUEL, MARTINEZ,
Go1rhtar nf State
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
For the Amendment
Por la Enmienda

Against the Amendment
Contra de la Enmienda
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
FOR RENT-DweIlings
FOR SALE--Poultry and Egg
FOR SALE--Kanches

FOR SALE-5900 acre ranch ia Shasta
county. California; 1900 acres level val
ley land we'll drained with plenty water 70
irrigate: balance heavy timber; six setL
ranch buildings; saw mill electric light
plant operated by water power; bargain for
stockman. For particulars address Charles
Mercle. WnslOw, Ari2,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
BY E. G. PIPP.

paying men good wages.
7 believe il their due. A man
should have enough to live accord
ing 20 the American standard. 20
raise his family, 10 lay some aside
against hard luck. , don't believe
in giving men free hospitals. but :
do believe in paying them enough
Of the wealth they create so that If
they have need OF a hospital they
can pay their way and feel under
obligations to TO me"
Get that and YOU get the logic OF
many OF Mr.. Ford's sayings. many
that are sometimes misquOted and
misunderstood when he talks about
not believing in charity. He be-
lieves that If the industrial world
would deal with fairness in dividing
up the wealth hat is created there
would be no need OF charity.
Yet, would you believe that men
even now are trying 10 prove him
most patient. even tempered man I
ever met. 1 have never seen him
angry or even ruffled, although ]
have heard OF his being angry, very
angry, once. He had told the men
in charge of one OF his new organi-
aations TO put all the employees on a
basis OF five dollars a day.
a. little later he was driving to-
ward the plant and saw an old wom-
an trudging her way along the road
side toward town. He gave her a
~fIa md nrrnErsnnad hor o. hns.4 rrha-.
she lived, her means Of support and
the like. He learned hat her son
worked at the Ford plant and was
about to leave. The reason was one
OF wages; the son was getting some
thing less than Eve dollars a day
Leaving the woman at her home
Mr.. Ford fastened to the plant
learned that his order had not been
carried out in regard 10 some men
in n department, and expressed
himself so forcefully that no one
now ever forgets 10 Immediately ap-
ply an increase Of wages when he
suggests it.
That plant has been put on a basis
Of six dollars a day, the least paid
any one. In the Ford organization
the lowest salary drawn b. anyone.
office boy or girls addressing enve-
lopes, is $4,000 q month.
Going through the Ford plant one
sees blind men at work. There are
men there with an arm gone, with
one leg gone, with TWO legs gone,
one man with 10Th legs and an arm
gone; men unfortunate in almost
every conceivable way. They are at
work drawing a minimum wage OF
six dollars a day and earning it, for
the Ford system studies the man
and adjusts the machine TO mt his
deformities, assigns the work TO
overcome his handicap.
Mr.. Ford insists that his employees
shall be a cross section Of mankind
That is there shall he in his plant the
same percentage Of blind that there
is in the community; hat there shall!
be the same percentage of men with
an arm gone that the community
has: hat whatever handicap the
world as a whole suffers that handi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

cap must be taken and overcome
in the plants which he controls.
So you find men who otherwise
might be forced 70 beg or who might
be down and out supporting their
families as independent and as up
looking as any men on earth.
Do you think that the men who
know Henry Ford for what he has
done in hat respect feel a paper
was justified in calling him an an
archist.
] saw Mr.. Ford a number OF times
while our country was at war. I
had studied war conditions in
Europe. had been an ENGLAND. scot
land. Belgium and France. had been
in the plants making materials, ana
learned OF the great need. on my
return I was asked By the ordnance
department OF the government 70
look after the speed up" publicity
in a section comprising sos factories.
II was marvellous % see the work
being done by our factories but the
government had given them a high
schedule. q very high schedule. The
Ford plant was turning out NUM-
tons IN quantities. that seemed in
credible. and was one Of h very
few that turned out munitions right
up 10 the governments schedule. II
was being done right IN the plant
which = Few years before Mr.. Ford
said he would rather ear down than
use for making materials with which
70 kill human beings.
one instance Of savings. The gov
eminent gave the Ford organization
the contract for making cylinders for
liberty motors. The estimated cost
was SIC each. The Ford organiza-
ton made them 30 fast and so good
that the whole job was handed over
10 them, and when the work was
completed they were billed TO the
government at ss.25 each, saving
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
Not much anarchy in that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
NDELIGHTS ON HENRY FORD--- AND ANARCHY

careful IN dealing with the reputa
tions Of others that Isl itself would
make all this trouble well worth
while. he said.
And again, "kiudliness OF heart
would make most Of them careful, IL
they would Only stop &c realize how
far reaching their words are. AMI
with a few. only the fear of the law
viii make them respect the rights
OF others"
II did not seem possible THAI the
kindly man. walking along the high
way. always thinking and planning
IN a thousand ways how 10 benefit
his fellow man, how TO help others
20 help themselves was the same
man who had been denounced in
court ,hat DAY.
The next night / was driving along
the West Grand boulevard IN De-
trolt.
We came TO a long building. four
stories high; it covered an extra Ions
city block. In every window there
was = bright lisht. and each light
shone for a wounded soldier from
overseas. We paused and I counted
100 OF the windows that could be
seen in the drive along the front
There were many more a the rear
OF the building. and other buildings
within the enclosure.
Henry Tord's entire hospital. cost
ing something ONcr $4,000, 900. AID
one of the besc arranged in the world,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

had been turned over 70 the gov
eminent for one dollar a year. hat
the wounded among the country's
recovery under the most favorable
circumstances.
Yet there are men who would
brand him an anarchist.
A man came 10 my home. an Ar
menian. He was one Of those fellows
WHO wave their hands when they
talk and pound your desk, and get
excited about everything.
He had lost his Job and wanted
i back. His own story was that he
worked for one of the Ford organi-
zations. had a violent disagreement
with the foreman in the first in
stance, and was transferred &c
another department. couldn't get
along with that foreman and was
put in another department; he and
ne foreman didn't see things alike
there AMI he wa gwen a chance
In another department: so il went
until he had been tired in five diff
ferent Jobs. always wanting TO have
the foreman do things mis- way in
stead of following the regular order
of thinss, always. according TO his
own story. causing trouble among
others in the department, not vicious
but meddlesOme.
Inquiry At the plant revealed the
fact that even then he was given =
lay off as a disciplinary measure,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

ings OF the Ford organization.
Many men TESTIFIED in the Tribune
case, and their wives testified, too,
that when a man employed at Ford's
has 10 quit work for causes beyond
his control, such as sickness, jury
service. going 10 war, or anything OF
the kind, the Ford sociological de-
partment automatically takes up the
work OF seeing 10 IL that the family
is looked after, and this operated IL
the matter Of soldiers. their wives
testifying that they received pay
ments from the Ford company dur
ing the absence Of their husbands
and the husbands testifying that
their jobs were open 10 them. and
in many instances at advanced pay,
on their return.
II was on statements contrary 10
this thai the Tribune based its charge
that Mr.. Ford is an anarchist.
recall the winter OF 1sI5-Feb-
ruary. 1t was cold, and Detroit was
having its worst time of many years
caring for the needy. Every day
men and women gathered by scores
at the city hall seeking employment
food. anything.
The city poor commission, well or
ganized. was taxed to the utmost Of
its capacity. 1 was editor OF The
Detroit News at that time and we
were printing stories about condi-
tions, about the appeal for help.
Mr.. Ford sent word TO me that he
would furnish the money up TO
$50, 900 to feed anyone in need IL l
would arrange to have the family
investigated, would act quickly, and
would leave his name out of it.
That was on a Saturday night. BY
Sunday we had an organization Of l6
women at work, and on Monday
morning notified the city that we
would care for any for whom they
could not provide. The city Off
Gals listed all applicants on cards.
and each day sent us cards of all
needy who were not provided for.
Our Investigators went out pre-
pared TO give relief on the spot and
to report conditions. Others were
enlisted in the work and 494 fam
lilies were cared for out OF the fund.
MEAt 4lAdut NdA III anu AAANAA GlSG
satisfied until work could be found
for them.
1t did not require the $4,000, only
a small part of it, but that quiet
mans practical way Of solving q bad
problem was impressive. and the
494 families did not know TO this
day who it was that helped them
out.
1 was interviewing Mr.. Fore one
time for the paper. After the sub
ject at hand had been gone over. I
asked about the working Of his pro-
fit sharing plan. 1t was a year or
two after it had been in operation.
Il don't deserve any credit for that
now" Mr.. Ford said. "Of course, 1
felt we were taking some chances
when we started ii, but if you want
to refer 70 il now call it one OF two
things-'selhsh be%nevolence' or be-
! nevolent selfshness.' We would be
fools not 70 continue it for 1t pays
so well. Nothing pays better than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
Sunday at the Churches

our Spiritual Resources Evening sub
Jet The Supreme Issue"
First Swedish Corner Laurel and
Napier sits. Services at 10 go a. IN. and
$50 2. IN
Mt. Zion-Rev. J. r Smnrtt. pastor.
sunday school at 30 n. ~. Glasses fer
I'll ages. IL a. n.
CHRISTIAN.
First-S. Main st.. south Of public
library. Rev. r. L. McQuary. pastor.
sunday school at Q 80 a. IN. Frederick Y.
lruiaud. superintendent our teachers
are trained and lessons graded. We
have classes for ali ages.
Indiana hvenue-COrner Indiana nv.
and $. st. Joseph st. Rev. Edwin !.
Cain, minister, residence. 10 +. Bow
man ST. Sunday school at $50 a. N.
Fred Wilson. superintendent.
Morning sermon theme: The Lords
SUPPORTS Message" Evening ser
mon "BrOtherly Love- This is "A
special sermon and there will be special
music. Beginning Sunday, June -, we
viii hold our evening services I'm our
basement dining hall which will be ar
ranged for these services. This hall is
always cool even In the hottest weather.
Linden Avenue-Lipden av. and Car
Isle st J.. n. Miller. pastor. Sunday
school at 10 90 a. NJ. ). c. Colip. super
tntendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

hoping that out OF Z would come
usefulness 70 himself and TO the or
sanization.
Can a foreman Discharge q
man was asked the head or the
Ford Motor Co. employment de-
partment BY one OF the attorneys,
during the Ford-Tribune trial.
He cannot" was the answer.
IF a foreman doesn't want a man,
what do you do with the man?"
Give him another job"
And IL that foreman is dissatis-
lea with him, what do you do?"
Give the man another job"
And II there is disagreement with
that foreman?
Then we begin to think some
thing is wrong with the man"
But the Ford system is V TO
give up. We always work with the
la until he is made useful TO the
world"
Yet there are those who would
brand as an anarchist, the man who
can and does apply this system Of
practical patience to an organiza-
ton employing over $4,000 men.
II was some little time after the
European war broke out, but Ions
before our people got into it. Many
trims in Detroit we're getting war
contracts on a very profitable basis
from foreign governments. Mr.. Ford
had his opportunities. many Of them.
lie was discussing them one day as
he was driving away from the Ford
motor plant Gin a Ford coupe which
he drives HIMSELF.
He stopped the machine, turned
about in the car. looked at the plant
and said with all the earnestness q
man could use: Il would rather
tear down every brick in that plant,
smash every window and throw it
all in the river than make one ar
ticle to kill a man."
How easily that could be mis-
construed" 1 thought. How easy il
would have been 10 quote him as
saying he would do il instead of
that he would rather do 1t than
make munitions for foreign govern
ments.
But if our own nation" | be-
gan, but he did not let me finish the
question.
1T our own nation gets into it, our
own nation can have everything in
money, material or energy that /
have. and without a cent Of profit"
he broke in. Il believe it is wrong
TO make profit of war materials. to
turn so horrible a thing as the
slaughter OF men into personal gain"
Which belief may make him APP
pear as an anarchist in the eyes OF
some-the profiteers.
Again he said: "A nation that
goes out to conquer the world for
gain of trade or territory Or any
other selfish motive is guilty Of muir
der and makes mUrderers OF its
men, a saying that has been very
much distorted many times.
1t has been printed that no special
provision was made 20 care for the
families Of the Ford soldiers who
went to the front. No special" pro-
vision was necessary. X vas all
taken care of in the regular work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
STAYING Awax From Church

The habit Of absenting ones self
from the Sunday services OF the
church is one that some seem 20 &C
quire very easily. II is a habit TO be
Stunned. Sometimes it is occasion
ed by sickness: often some small
excuse some grudge against a mem
Der. some resentment at a fellow
members fault. is the occasion.
Jesus will be there, even if an IN
worthy member is present. Jesus
may be present especially L meet
and forgive that unworthy member;
and who are we that we should
Judge a brother or a sister?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

I sat IN the court room a. Mt
Clemens. Mich, and heard attorneys
declare that Henry Ford is an
anarchist
They were declaring II 10 court.
jury and public.
one Of them would modify the
definition Of the word anarchist as
understood by the general public
and make Mr. Ford a mild sort OF
anarchist. not a bomb throwing an
archist, but one whose views seem
ingly interfered with the functions
OF government
Another declared AR. Ford 10 be
as bad or worse than the bomb
throwing anarchist
That evening / walked through
the country with Mr.. Ford, heard
him discuss the lawsuit which
brought the attorneys into court TO
defend the Chicag2 Tribune for hav-
ing called him an anarchist in 1916.
and for which act he was briuSins
them 70 book.
Mild OF manner. kindly OF EXPIRES
sion. but firm. Mr.. Ford expressed
an earnest desire that some general
good 10 the public would come out
OF the suit.
IF editors could be made to real
lie that words thoughtlessIy. care
lcssly and sometimes viciously print
ed often do great injury 20 innocent
men, II out Of IL the average editor
would become just a little more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
For Next Sunday
Copyright 1912

Adam sin has passed upon all men,
bringing death. physical and spirit
ual, and sorrow in its train,
Lesson VII. Lost men are saved
absolutely by Gods grace His grace
means his kindness towrad men
through Jesus Christ.
Lesson VIII. At the preaching Of
Jonah the people of Nineveh repent
ed. Because OF their repentance
Gods wrath was turned aside. Those
who repent OF their sins and cry TO
God for mercy through Jesus Christ
shall be saved.
Lesson IN. 1t is only through
faith that man can please God.
Through faith the mightiest victories
have been wrought. The grand eX-
emplar upon whom faith can rest
is Jesus Christ.
Lesson y. The grand incentive 10
obedience is love to God. Calling
Christ Lord will not answer for dis
obedience Z his will. Hearing and
doing His teachings is building upon
the solid rock. Such building can
never be destroyed by flood or storm.
Lesson XII. The right motive in
praying is not to attract mans at
tention. but 10 have fellowship with
God. God is pleased with persist
ency in prayer.
Lesson NIL. The greatest Of the
Holy Spirits gifts is love-the love
of God shed abroad in our hearts.
Love is not a mere sentiment or emo
ton. but a mighty dynamic which
transforms the life. expressing it
self in practical service to men. 1t
abides forever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
Charity and Denial.

Brother men, one act OF charity
viii teach US more OF the owe Of
God than a thousand sermons-one
denial. than whole volumes Of the
wisest writers on theology. W.
Robertson.