davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
VERY IMPORTANT.

Section VII of the peace treaty, de-
voted to PREPARATION" includes this
provision:
Germany is to restore within six
months the Koran of the Caliph Ohio
man, formerly at Medina, to the King
of the Hedjaz, and the skull of the
Sultan Okwawa. formerly in German
East Africa. to his Britannia majesty's
government.
If Germany refuses to give up the
book and bones to the king of the
Hedjaz, and to the king of the British
government, will the all-powerful
league order the war to go on?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
Wild Husbands | Have Met
~ BY the Pres PnblIshng Co (The New York WORLDLY
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

"Whatll my Wife Think? She's
nervous"
SHE" is always "nervous"
the alibi-and he always speaks of
her as my Wife with a capital w
And never flippantly as The Wifi
good heavens, no.
He always speaks of himself as
like that"
And of his possessions as ours
"our house." or "our income"
You half expect him to refer to
our razor or our hat" or "our
toothbrush" or "our mind"
He has about as much chance for
ian individual thought or preference
as trained seal!
II he likes the quiet, restful coun-
try life,
They always live right in the heart
of the bright lights and spend their
evenings madly pursuing the social
game.
But if he happens to like the bright
lights and the cabarets.
They always live in the country
for the sake of the children
Sometimes ne wears the same over
| coat three seasons in order that his
wife may have five hats in one season,
And somtimes he is the kind whose
wife makes him keep seven suits, go
! ing and climb into evening clothes
every time they put a jazz record
on the monograph or have alligator
| pear salad for dinner.
Sometimes he goes buttonless, rag
ged and sockless.
And sometimes his wife insists on
| selecting his heckties and makes him
wear ruhbers and winter flannels.
! But she ALWAYS handles all his
money! And that gives her lever
! And. all the while. if he only knew
if he only KNEW
! He might go and come and do and
say and think and act just as he
| pleases.
He might be Tyrant instead of a
! Martyr
If he would only hold on TO that
Pay Envelope!
| Because
| Though the hand that rocks the
| cradle may rule the world.
| It's the hand that cradles the
rocks that rules the Family
| And the hand that holds the purse
strings which holds the balance OF
| power!
But then. the Martyr" has beer
| bullied so long
That he probably wouldn't be happy
if he were let off his leash!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
TODAY'S EVENTS

Norway today celebrates the l05th
anniversary of her national independ-
ence.
A conference OF republican repre-
sentatives of the Sixty-siXth congress
will be held today to formulate plans
for the extra session.
The eleventh annual exhibition of
the National Railway Appliances as
sociation will be opened today in
Chicago.
City editors of many newspapers
will gather in Chicago today for the.
annual convention of the National City
Editors association.
In response TO a suggestion from
the American Defense Society the
governors of numerous states and the
mayors of manv cities have promised
to observe today as America Day" in
beginning II campaign against Boil
shevism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

Four Arizona copper Companies
the Magma, Superior. Iron Cap and
the United Verde belonging TO ex-Sena-
tor Clark, failed 70 pay dividends for
April. But five companies declared
April dividends. and these were from
surplus funds and not from current
earnings. The total of April divi-
dends was $2.664.657 as against $4,-
361,644 from the same properties for
April last year. AS thousands of
miners and people in the copper dis
tricts are stockholders. the loss of in
terest on invested funds hits as hard
as changed employment and wage
conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
wLn the Days News"

Industrial and political controver-
sizes Which If late have threatened TO
eliminate in cucn revolt in Spain VII
be shcl'ed tCdav while the Deopia Of
all factions celebrate the birthday Of
Alfonso XIII. for the king is person
ally popular with all classes of his
subjects even those who are opposed
to the monarchy. Although the thir-
teenth ruler of his dynasty, Alfonso
has been more fortunate in holding
to his throne than have many other
European monarchs. Indeed, he seems
to have been born under lucky star.
Since his accession to the throne at
least seven unsuccessful attempts
against his life have been made, while
on several occasions he has almost
miracuously escaped death through
accident. The young king, who mar
ried granddaughter of Queen Vic
toria. has surprised Europe with his
abilities since he came to the throne
as mere youth. In the late war he
took no sides. EXCEPT in purely hu-
manitarian capacity as head of his
own wonderful prisoners of war bu-
reau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
An announcement that Villa is dea

An ANNOUNCEMENT that Villa Is dead
is due soon. Always after he raids
town and takes away the loot, pur
suers report that they have killed
him. But Villa is one of the fellows
who comes back. If President Wilson
had not listened to the kicks from
Carranza and had allowed General
Pershing to keep going, Carranza
would have been saved from the
present upheaval.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
,,-p0,v MAY II, 1919
SOLDIER LAND SETTLEMENT

Secretary Lane of the interior oe-
,,r,nent having failed to get an I'M
1ial appropriation bill through '"e
donocratic congress for $l0O,O0o'ooo
Goa. soldier land settlement, Is con-
corning with republican leaders al the
copital to secure early action me
redemption of swamp ana ueSe'
lands and utilization of areas cut over
ny lumbermen is planned to make
hon,oe for soldiers, who would be PAID
81 90 per day for labor III preparing
the land and in construction OF MONIES
coIaiars conld secure allotments IN
any nreferred region made aHallhp'e
under this system. and nave lol'S
wears. with low interest rate, IN WHICH
n complete payment for homes Inc
general method of financing Is pat
,etned after the method used under
irrigation projects. to pay for con-
etruction of dams and canals.
At the suggestion of Secretary Lane
vorions states have already taken ac-
ton for cooperation with the 1ederai
government in the land settlement
proiect. Nearly all, however. when
have made appropriations for the pur-
nose are western states. Secretary
Lane says that there are areas N al
most every state in the union where
settlement projects are pracucaple'
The arid land states will probably be
keener in support of the measure than
the Atlantic and middle west regions.
II is announced that forty-one states
have taken preliminary action for leg
islation in support of settlement plans.
A number have made appropriations
or authorized bond issues. or for vot-
ing bonds.
New Mexico was perhaps the first
state to lend legislative support to
the settlement proposition, IN setting
aside 100000 from a fund yet to be
accumulated.
A summary issued early in May
from Washington mentioned the fol-
lowing appropriations as proposed or
contemplated
California proposed a referendum
vote on a $10.O00,000 bond issue. Also
q direct appropriation of 100000.
Idaho appropriated 100000, con-
tingent upon congressional action.
Illinois was considering S1.25O,0OO
for soldier land settlement.
Missouri provides $4,000, and the
people may vote on bond issue OF
100000.
Montana provides $4,000. Also
100000 for relief of soldiers, il
needed.
Nevada authorized the borrowing OF
S1,O0O,0O0 for settlement projects.
A bill for half a million was before
the New York legislature for aid to
soldiers.
North Dakota arranged for 100000
settlement fund and also is TO have q
home purchasing fund for everybody
including soldiers.
Oregon viii sell 100000 in bonds
for land reclamation.
South Dakota appropriated 800
600 and may vote bonds for $l,9GO,'
600.
Utah gives $4,000 and can vote or
100000.
Washington will raise by taxation
a revolving fund that by 1928 will
amount to 100000. OF this. $4,000,
600 will be used for soldier settle
ment
Wyoming will loan 100000 of STATE
school funds for the general purpose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

To the suffragists: Congratulations!
The woman's party committee an
nounces that the two-thirds majority
for the constitutional amendment has
been secured by republican additions
to the siXty-three members previously
pledged. After the requisite number
was certain, Senator Harris of Geor-
gia came across.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

with a little. wiry,
neurasthemic, lemon
colored wife; and
sometimes he is q
quiet, gentle little
nan, with q tall,
aquiline. executive,
Amazon of a wife
all sharp corners.
And sometimes he is
Just a nice, kind,
conscientious, simple
soul, with a pretty,
spoiled, vain, impe-
rious, frivolous, So
c ally a mbitlous
wife. But ALWAYS he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
Our Daily Birthday Party.

His Majesty King Alfonso XIII of
Spain, born in Madrid, SO years ago
TODAY,
Princess Arthur of Connaught for-
merly Princess Alexandra. Duchess of
Fife), born IS years ago today,
Sir Donald MacAlister. principal of
Glasgow university, born at Perth,
Scotland, 65 years ago today.
Sir Ronald Ross, one of the world
greatest experts on malarial diseases,
born 81 years ago today.
Bishop Eugene r. Hendrix, of the
NJ. T.. church, South. born at Fayette,
Mo-, 70 years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

Now it can be understood why the
at Washington or
dered that less paper be used in this
country. They foresaw the need of it
at Paris and Versailles After the
Paris propaganda ends perhaps Amer
lea can again buy paper at half the
price now charged by manufacturers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
WHERE MIGHT is RIGHT.

There is Prussian quality in Lee
mines philosophy. He is the Treitschke
of social revolt, brutal, relentless aud
INSCRIPTIONS, gprifying in might,
which is, for him, the only right. And
that is what characterizes the whole
Bolshevik movement; it is the infusion
into the class life and struggles Of
the world the same brutality and the
same faith that might is right which
made Prussian militarism the menace
that it was to civilization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

Three hundred and thirty-eight
thousand acres of "oil land" in the
Tularosa valley have been grabbed.
The discovery of as many gallons of
oil would make that valley growJder-
ricks more rapidly than it once grew
long horns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
One Ycar AGO Today in the War.

President Wilson reviewed the Red
Cross parade in New York City.
Hundreds of women and children
lost in the sinking of u Russian trans
port.
German division, near Dvinsk, Rus
STA. mutinied and refused to 90 to the
front,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
roday's Anniversaries.


1819-William Hawkins. who as gov
ernor of North Carolina was
an active supporter of the War
of 1912, died at Sparta. N. G.
Born in Warren county, n. c.,
in 1870.
1S51-Discovery of gold announced in
New South Wales
1S53--Bill introduced in congress to
organize the territory of Platte
(Kansas and Nebraska),
1S61-California legislature pledged
the state to the union.
1S76-Bells of the Old South Meeting
. house, in Boston, We're runS for
the last time.
1S99--Queen Victoria laid the feunda-
tor stone of the Victoria and
Albert museum, South Kensing-
ton.
1915--Aeroplanes drove off German
Zeppelins in attack on English
coast towns.
191G-Roger Easement held for trial
on charge of high treason.
1917-A. f. Kerensky. socialist leader,
became Russian foreign min
ister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

President Wilson is standing o\t
firmly against elf-determination by
the people Of Fiume.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
JUSTICE FIRST.

Alexander Hamilton.
Hesitation in acts of justice has
often ruined nations as we'll as in
diYiduals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
Charter No. 95-6.
larter No. 95-6.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
First Savings Bank & Trust Co.
At Albuquerque in the close of business
on May II, 1919 .t =. s.
RESOURCES


Loans and discounts Except those
l0th loans $l2SO2S3S3
I. bonds unpledged. 9497.7G
Total T. s bonds .......,..,,.,.,,,.,.. - 94sz7G
Bonds
ca Securities U, (not
Total bonds securities ..,.......... 1,331G9|
Stocks, Other than Federal Reserve bank l4e3'5
Real estate owned other than banking house 4SSSg So
Ne amount from natona banks. 32O5963
d. Net reserve 2a2o5oss
O. OF
g aS G ass n aha cents ssas
assets if any, payments made fol custom
Liberty subscriptions. 100000
.$1,647ss3 O
LIABILITIES
Capital paid ...................... 100000
surplus fund 50O0000I
o. Reserved .........,,......s
Co Less
Individual subject 324,2S794
Certificates deposit due in less than sol
Cashiers checks outstanding ISL
80, 81 49, 49, 81 ............'...,.,. sSs63L45
to 30 notice.:
O. deposit Observation-Disclosures. O6
deposits ...,................ G77,4S2.s
Trust TG ls1S e time deposits Items S. s. o7 s !.ssss
Notes nd rediscouned esevhe than
Federal Reserve Bank ................ S5,236.Ss
Bills payable including obligations
borrowed -. 100000
State of New Mexico County of ernaliio SIS:
Reynolds president cashier above named
bank that the above curl
IN RAYNoLDs President
Corect-Atest:
G. l. ROGERS.
j. n RAYNoLps
Subscribed before May 1919
commission April "a. 1924
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

Sometimes he is a big, jolly, roly-
poly. soft-hearted. goodnatured man,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

His Slogan Is "Peace-at-A ny-Pricc,'
and He Wouldn't BE Happy OFF
His Leash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
MAKE BIG LIQUOR HAUL
All Sorts of Booze WINS Being Snug
Ried from Cnnada BY Oscar A. Du-
pOnt, and Fred Neticnu

st. Adams. Sept. 25.-lnformation was
received to-day at the headquarters or
the United States customs in this city
that at about three this morning Oscar
A. Dupont and Fred Nedeau of Berlin,
n. H., were stopped by Deputy Collec-
tors Harry M. Walsh of this city and
Ralph p. Flanders. who wore assisting
II. d. Marshall, deputy collector. at
Caanan and n quantity of liquor taken
from them
The automobile which they were driv-
ing also was seized and the car and liquor
are now In the possession of the United
states government. The seizures were
made short distance from the Canadian
line and in addition to the automobile
the following liquor was taken: E,igh-
teen cases OF gin amounting to rs 3-s
gallons, one case of gin, one and one
half gallons. two cases of Scotch whis-
key. two cases of brandy. six gallons,
two quart bottles OF Red Seal whiskcy,
and one quart bottle Of cordial
This Is the second large seizure of in
toxicating liquors which the customs off,
Gals of this district have made within
few days. 1t was taken under the
law which makes illegal tho importation
of such liquors into the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
Rebakah's 18th Meeting

st. Adams. Sept. 25.-The 18th annual
district meeting Of the Rebekah Lodges
OF District No. 4. I. o. o. F., was held
last vening with Bellevue Rebekah
Lodge. No. 90. About It's people attended.
The meeting was called to order at eight
O'Clock. Miss Pearl r. Dyke, district dep
uty president. presiding. The opening
ceremony was conducted by Bellevue
Lodge Mrs Eva Hojaboom, noble grand.
After the introduction of the assembly
and grand officers the address of welcome
was given by Mrs. Aura Hurlbut, p. ID.
II. T.. Bellevue Lodge and the response
ny Miss Ethel James p N. G., Harmony
lodge. No. 49, Enosburg Falls. The re-
port or the last district meeting was read
after which the ballot was exemplif,ed
by Harmony Lodge. Mrs Edna Shower
noble grand. Harmony Lodge also exem-
pl'fed. taking in a member by transfer
The degree was exemplified by WASH
ington Lodge, No 81 of Richford. Mrs.
Laura Mandigo, noble grand. The reports
from the various lodges showed the dis
trict to be In very good condition. Mrs
Emma M. Coburn of West Burke, pres-
dent OF the Rebelsah assembly of the
State Of Vermont, was present.
After the closing ceremony by Bellevue
Lodge an excellent banquet was served
at tho American House. The Rev. d, q.
Quest. pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, acted a. toastmaster at the post.
prandiai exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
PRESIDENT ILL;
TOUR CANCELLED
Suffering from Nervous Exhaus-
tiOn-COnditiOn Not Alarming
But Period of Rest Is Neces-
sary for His Recovery

On board President Wilson's spe-
cial train, Sept. 26.-Ill from over-ex-
ertion on his Ions tour for the peace
treaty. President Wilson to-day cam
celled the speaking dates remaining
on his schedule and turned back to-
ward Washington.
The President acted under orders
from his physician, DR.. Cary r. Gray
son, who said in a formal statement
that Mr.. Wilson was suffering from
nervous exhaustion" and that while
his condition was not alarming, con =
siderable period of rest would be
necessary for his recovery"
After q few days at the capital.
where the Presidents special train
will arrive Sunday morning. the
President may go to some secluded re-
sort for a rest from the official cares
which have occupied his attention
continuously for many months.
A plan for Mr. Wilson to 60 to New
York iato next week to welcome Kins
Albert of Belgium, virtually has been
abandoned, but tho President expects to
receive the nations visitor later at tho
White House. All engagements for the
Immediate future have besn cancelled.
After \ night of Illness, during which
DIR, 0rayson and Mrs. Wilson we're In al
most constantly attendance on him, tho
President decided to abandon his trip
when his train reached Wichita, Kansas,
lie did rot leave HIS private car there
and spent most of the day In bed, In the
afternoon and evening ne got some sleep
and WAS able 10 take some nsurishmsnt,
Since he left Washington September 8
the President has delivered forty spseehes
for the treaty and when he reached
Wichita had travelled mare than $500
miles at his original 10000 mile schedule,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
Vt. BONDS TAKEN
BY BOSTON FIRMS

Montpelier, Sept o6.--State Treasurer
Walter +. Scott this evening awarded
the issue Of bonds which was auth orized
by the Legislature recently adjourned
in the sum of sl,5GO,0Oo to ~ Fl. Rollins
& Son and the National Bank of Bos-
ton. their bid being 9s.577, which is slightly
below par, or on a four and three-eghths
per cent. basis.
The following Vermont banks offered
to take the sums, as set against their
names: Vermont Savings Bank $4,000;
National Life Insurance Co, 100000; Capt.
to Savings Bank 6 Trust Co., $50, OO0;
Montpelier Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
$4,000 First National Bank of Benning-
ton, $4,000 at par; Clement National,
$4,000 at 1884; Enosburg Falls Savings
Bank & Trust Co., $4,000 at 80; Proctor,
$4,000 at SITS.
There We're 81 bidders. but the figure
bid by Rollins & Sons was higher than
those offered at par and in smaller
blocks. so that the treasurer decided to
strike them all off to the Rollins & Sons
at the high figure rather than chance
on selling those not taken collectively
In other bids.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
SUSPECT GIRLS RAN
AWAY WITH c. ISLES
Two prntheboro Children. II and IL,
Missing from Homo

Two Brnttieboro Children, II and IL.
Missing from Homo
brattisboro. Sept. e3.-shsriff Frank l..
Weilman al the request Of Btats's Attor.
ncy Ernest W. Gibson Of this place, has
sent messages to police departments In
various places In Vermont. New Haml-
shire and Massachusetts asking them
TO apprehsnd band OF gypsies who left
hera yesterday and 10 search their outiit
In an attempt 10 hnd two sisters, II and u
Years old VINO have been missing since
Friday afternoon and who were supposed
to have run away,
Tho younger child Is Pearl A, Stacy and
the older girl, Ethel Stacy, daughters Of
Mir, and Mrs, Carroll A, stacy of Myrtle
street, They started fnF sOhsai Friday
and as they did not return q search was
made Whiah Developed tha fast that the
6idsF girl left her hooks In a shack in the
weeds and that she took with her an sxz
ira dress which her mother thinks she
weFa under her school dress. Thay had
u esHts, a FaFt of whish they are known
"a have spent for candy. ii vas thought
thay wsNid shay w at tbs hons es HE
relatives In this State or Massa sa,asatts
but R6Rs OF thsif relatives hays seen
thaE'. Fasy are said to have bssR soon
at the railroad station. 1t appears taat
| tae elder giFi had heeR playing trpaRt fsF
several days without her pareats knewi-
! edse:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
COL. J. d. BALL NEW
G.. A. X. COMMANDER
Old Gunrd Votes to Maintain It's Iden-
tity So Long as n Single Post Exists

tity So Long Single Post Exists
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 12--Concuding
its annual encampment here to-day. the
Grand Army of the Republic went on
record as opposed to the League of Ma
tons in it's present form; voted 10 main
tain its identity so long as a single
post exists. and elected Col. James D.
Bell Of Brooklyn commander-ir-chicf.
The resolution opposing acceptance of
the League of Nations was adopted
almost unanimously after prolonged de-
bate. 1t was presented by William A.
ketchum of indianapolis, past just adj
vocate of the G. A. Il.
Efforts OF Commander Adams to pre-
vent the subject of the peace treaty COM
ing up We're unavailing. He ruled ket-
chum's resolution out of order on the
ground that it was of purely political
nature" His decision was overridden
by the delegates.
The resolution declared against
'entangling alliances with foreign
countries" asserting that I'VE are not
concerned with the internal policies
of Europe, Asia or Africa" 1t de-
clared this country should not en-
bark upon any policy that might en-
danger liberty or result in the sur
render of our independence
Other resolutions adopted approve
| the Shreve hill now before Congress
! to restore Perry's flagship. the Nj
agara: monthly payment of pensions:
that the government furnish granite
instead of marble headstones for SOL
diers' graves; and petitioninE Con-
gress for continuance of the one cent
a mile railroad fare to national en-
campments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
TWO OF PRESIDENTS
PARTY ARE KILLED

Portland. Ore. Sept. 16.-Ben F. Allen
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, member
of President Wilson'S party, and Otis
Patterson of Canyon City, Ore, were
killed and two other newspapermen in
jured In an automobile collision on the
Columbia Highway yesterday afternoon
while the presidential party was return
ing to Portland from a tour over the high
way. The injured are: Robert 7. Small
Philadelphia Public Ledger; Stanley Rey-
nolds, Baltimore Sun.