davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

The Las Cruces Citizen is "het up
because there is a prospect of the
road commissioner appointed by the
governor. for Dona Ana county. being
paid s2.40o salary. One had been
paid less by the county commissioners
AS the state law fixes compensation
at mot more than $2.400," it is up to
the county itself, 1t would seem, to
limit the expense. The Citizen says
no such official is needed in that
county, probably because state high
ways there will be in charge of the
highway officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

deny, or care a darn, when Uncle Sam
is at the bat. Another New Mexico
exchange that did not approve of the
legislature asserted that no railway
lobby attended the session, owing to
government control. There are many
things railways no longer do but con-
sequent kicks are mostly at the Wash
ington management, that fails to func-
ton to please patrons who are aceus-
toned to competitive accommodations
and service. The best satisfied fac
tors in New Mexico are the railway
companies themselves. because the
government has raised freight rates.
is carrying the lines through period
of depression, and guaranteeing inter-
est, by borrowing money, though now
eager to drop the whole business back
to the stockholders Only yesterday
McAdoo's successor said that Is the
best thing to do.
The Magdalena News breaches q
little financial sermon to the people
of the town. 1t is good enough to be
applied in every town in New Mexico
just now. The Journal hereby passes
it along with an 20. X
First,-The prosperity of any COM
munity is caused primarily by produc-
ton
Second.---Home development keeps
our money at home. If our business
men spend 100000 in the promo
ton of a worthy proposition In Magda-
lena's legitimate territory and should
not get direct results, the money re.
mains at home and the same mer
| make II over again. gacondfys the ad.
vertising 1t gives us is worth the
| amount expended. 1 .,
Third. Money invested in for
| eign state is taken from circulation
| in our community and very. very Sci
afford to send money out of Magda
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

lover; ca the sol
der; go the Sc
we're justice; (6)
the lean and slip
per'd pantaloon
CD second child
ishness, S a n S
teeth, sans eyes
sans taste, sans
everything"
Not even Sha ke-
speare, however,
dared discuss the
ages of woman
His best known
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

President Wilson may be reduced
to the extremity of asking the Paris
conference to give him the core of the
apple of discord-b to be told that
there is not going to be any core.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

Hindenburg says William Hohen-
zollern did right in fleeing from Ger
many; and the ex-kaiser doubtless
feels that if it was not exactly right
it was at least prudent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
NO. 1: THE GOLDEN AGE

NO. 1: THE GOLDEN AGE
"a Woman Is Not Always of or in
One Age-But the Woman Be-
tween the Ages of Six and Sixteen
Is Not Trying to BE Either Older
or Younger Than Her Birthday
1t Is Her Golden Age, for She Con-
bines All the Privileges If Woman
hood, of Small Boyhood, and OF Her
Own Engaging Self"
"And one man in his time plays
many parts,
His acts being seven ages
So philosophical Shakespeare s
Jacques, and he proceed
de to itemize the seven ages of man
-(D the mewing infant CD the
whining schoolboy; CD the signing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
TOday's Birthdays.

Today's Birthdays.
De Wolf Hopper. veteran of the
American musical comedy stage, born
in New York city, 61 years ago today.
Sir Charles Walston, noted author,
explorer and educator, former direc-
tor of the American Archaeological
School in Athens, born in New York
city, So years ago today.
& DR.. Alexander c. Humphreys, pres
ident of Stevens Institute of TechnoI-
aogy, born in Scotland, 6S years ago
today. ..54-
Joseph Caillaux.t former French
premier, now under charges of trea-
son. born Sc years ago today
James A. Hamill, representative in
congress of the Twelfth New Jersey
district. born at Jersey City, N. j., AZ
years ago today. HI .s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Today's Anniversaries.


1S44-Rhode Island legislature form
ally protested against the right
~. of congress to interfere with
the domestic affairs of the
state.
1S5O-Steamer "Royal Adelaide"
wrecked off Margate, England.
with loss of 400 lives.
1S5G-Great European powers signed
a treaty abolshing privateer-
ing.
1S63-King of Denmark granted in
dependent rights to Holstein,
but annexed Schleswig.
1S91--The American Society of Au-
thors was organized in New
York city.
1S94-Three counties in South Caro-
lima reported in open rebellion
against the state authorities on
account of the liquor law.
1909-Opening of the new Queens
boro bridge across the East
river, New York city.
1915--A m err lean note protesting
against the food blockade of
Germany reached London.
16--1talians and Austrians engaged
in severe battle at Gorilla.
1917-Russian workingmen and SOL
diers demanded confiscation of
the immense Romanoff pos
sessions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

One Year Ago Today I'm the War.
Daylight saving went into effect
throughout the United Stztes
Fierce fighting continued along 10
miles of western front.
Eight persons killed and thirty
seven wounded in German long range
bombardment of Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
TODAY s EVENTS

The daylight saving act again comes
into effect.
Today is the 20Oth anniversary of
the birth of Col. John Wentworth, a
noted figure in the early history of
New Hampshire.
Delegates representing Elks' lodges
throughout America will gather in
New Orleans today for the dedication
of the new 100000 home of the
order in that city.
Rt. Rev William Turner will be
consecrated Roman Catholic bishop of
Buffalo today in the Franciscan
church of Mount st. Sepulchre, in
Washington d. c.
Lutherans of the United States to-
day begin a nationwide campaign
to raise a $3,000.000 endowment fund
for the support of superannuated
ministers and their dependents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
LEGION APPOINTS
LAW Committed
Thomas w. Miller and Sena-
tor Lea Will Help Shape
Legislation
PROTECT INTERESTS
OF EX-SERVlCE MEN

Franklin D'Olier, national commander
Of the American Legion, has announced
The personnel OF the leglon's national
legislative committee. which viii be
located in Washington for The purpose
of bringing before Congress lhe ideas
" the American Legion on matters Of
eglslation as expressed by the resolu-
tlons and policies adopted by the con-
vcntion In Minneapolis.
Thomas w. Miller. OF Delaware, for
mer member OF Congress from This
State, will be chairman. and former
United StateESenator Luke Lea, of
Tennessee, who served with Mr. Mil
Ter on the temporary legislative COM
mittee which obtained the passage
through. Congress OF an act 10 inc0r-
porate the American Legion and the
iegion's legislative program at Wash
ington as adopted by the 81. Louis eau
Gus in May. win continue on the COM
mittee. Mr. Miller served In France
with the 18th Division ana received
several citations for gallantry in ac-
ton. Ex-senator Lea served with the
artillery Of the 30th Division, and is re-
ported 10 have led a party 10 capture
the German Kaiser after the armisiice.
The new members of the committee
are n. II. Raege. Of Florida, and John
Thomas Taylor, Of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Baege is a former enlisted man, who
lost a leg at Chateau-Thierry, and since
his return from France he has been one
of the active working force at the
leglon's national headquarters in the
interest Of the disabled men. John r.
Taylor. OF Pennsylvania. served over
seas through the Chealeau-Thicrry and
Mcuse-ArgOnne offensives as a lieuten-
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
STYLES IN LONG GLOVES.

Since the vogue for short sleeves has
brought back into fashion long gloves,
French glove feathers have gone TO un-
precedented prices. The iG-button
length is predicted as the favorite for
spring style in the United States. The
lengths Of from 10 buttons 20 20 but
tons are selling we'll in Paris, OF leath-
er, silk and chamois-suede materials.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
"WIzATiS nv A NAINE.?''
By Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Name; Its History; Its Meaning; Whence
it Was Derived; Its Significance; Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel

the queen her own infant son, born on
the voyage, saying that the queen was
welcome TO educate him as he would
never make a man OF spirit since his
father came of bad stock.
Gracia is another charming form Of
the same name which is attributed TO
Spain
The amethyst Is Grace's talismanic
stone. II promises her immunity from
harm and disease, especially If 10 be set
in gold no one Of high strung nature,
10 has power 10 sooth and calm and en-
force even temper. Saturday is her
lucky day and her lucky number. The
primrose, is her noWer.
Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler Syn
dicate, lnc.)
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
BIG CANNERY PLANNED
ON MyCTFRIOIIc SEA

Los ANGELES, Dec. 9-Local and
Arizona capitalists plan the erection OF
a great -cannery on the Salton Sea In
Imperial Valley. The sea, which Is 400
feet below the level of the ocean,
abounds In carp and mullet. 1t is slowly
drying up and will disappear within a
It Is expected.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

Selling OF merchandise goods and
auction sales VIII be successful II you
advertise through the Want Ads this
month
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
GRACE.


The origin OF the name of Grace IS
curious and somewhat imaginative.
several versions Of It's real derivation
may be eliminated and the contention
that Il really comes from the Latin
graiia. meaning favor or bounty. ac-
cepted. 10 Is through this interpreto-
ton that The Greek charities have come
down 10 us as the three Graces. Gralia
WIS used by early Italian writer's FOR
divine favor. hence the theological
meaning Of grace.
The English name Grace is intended
as the abstract theological term and
was adopted al the time of the Pc
formation. It's continuation is thought
90 be due TO IFS popularity with Irish,
who think that 10 resembles their
Grains love-. Grace and Oracle are
both very popular In England and Ire
land Spain likewise has EnTacia in
honor Of a maiden cruelty tortured -
death at Zaragoya in 30i. and Italy
knows Graycella Lamarine's pretty ro-
mances.
The most celebrated Grace was Grace
OMalley, also known as Garinie O'Hal-
ley, a notable sailor chieftainess Of the
southwest coast. Once she came 10
visit Queen Elizabeth, and when the two
hlgh-spirited women were together the
semi-barbarian was more than a match
for the civilized queen. She scOrncd
Eliz0betlfs gift Of lapdog and offered
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

ant Of infantry and since his return
from France last fan has assisted the
temporary committee at Washington.
Mr.. Miller, as chairman OF the ma
tlonal legislative committee. viii also
be a member Of the legion's committee
on military policy as wen as the le-
gions committee on land and home
aid. The offices Of the committee are
in the Woodward Building, Washington,
ID. C..
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

The want ads will help locate losl
articles; VIII sell furniture and ma
chinery for the coming two weeks and
metal workers are under favorable
ruling.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

rs truly charming in mature years
TO have a complexion as clear as
4 baby's''-then why not acquire
this treasure now in the most natural,
easy manner? Care-greater than
usual and
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
Nedra


is the magical answer-apply both con-
stantly and consistcnlly-and the result
will be both surprising and pleasing.
Comes I'm shades
JOSEPHINE LeFEVRE co,
PHILADELPHIA
SOLD BY ECKERD. TRADE , SUP
Piled BY ~ B. DANFORTH.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
The George Washington
Sails at 4:3O To-day

The George Washington will sail
from Hoboken for Brest at 1880 p. M
to-day, in accordance with the reuuest
made by President Wilson Dispatches
from Washington yesterday said the
or'ginsl instructions had not been
changed.
Or. ]. Chalmers Da Costo, head Of
Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia,
IS to be passenger. His sailing gave
rise TO rumor that he was called by
DR.. Cary I. Grayson to be consulted
on President Wilson's health. Dr.. Da
Costa, who is lieutenant commander in
the navy, said it was his belief that he
WAS being sent abroad in accordance
with the policy of sending members of
the medical corps to sea at intervals.
Other pr ssengers on the vessel will
be J., j. Kenna, Consul General at
Zurich; Waiter S. RuFner Vice Consul: ::
Nine Luralla de Tonay, who got ST.
$4,000 for the Red Cross by auction
ing Marshal Joffres cane; Adiutant
General Harris, sixteen Y. NJ. c. A.
workers, four Y. W c. A. workers and
tix representatives Of the Jewish Vel
fare Board.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

debated the constitution of the league
OF nations as will be brought back to
this country by President Wilson, be-
fore an audience which we'll repre-
sented every element in this city.
Senator Hitchcock opened with a
forty We minute speech along the
general lines of his former addresses
in this city and other parts of the
country He said the present is the
best time to take steps to prevent war;
that the proposed league of nations is
the best instrument that has yet been
devised to prevent war; that the CON
stituton of the league is a com
promise; that one cannot get anything
better, and that one must accept it or
there will be no league. 1t is a con
tract, covenant, a treaty and not
supergovernment, as some critics have
declared.
Mr.. Pepper suggested that the
powers of the international high court
provided by the covenant should be
more strictly defined; that essentially
justiciable questions only should be
referred to that court; that non JUS
ticable questions should not be re-
ferred to a political body, meaning the
executive council of the league and
that certain questions which affected
the sovereignty Of nations should not
be submitted at all
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
President May
Call Congress
At Early Date
Extra Session Is Being
Urged by Some of Mr..
Wilson's Advisers. but
He Maintains Silence

PARIS. April 10 (By The Associated
Press ).-While the sessions of the
Council of -Four still are occupying the
chief attention of President Wilson,
those close to the President, who have
seen him in recent days, say that he is
giving serious consideration to the
condition of public affairs in the
United States, particularly the situa-
tion created by the failure of appro-
priation bills and the necessity for the
early calling of an extra session of
Congress.
1t is known that some of the Presi-
dents advisers are Of the opinion that
call should be issued at a very early
day, so as to permit the new Congress
to assemble in perfect organization by
June /, and complete the appropriation
bills before the end of the fiscal year.
Should this prevail, it would require an
early call in order to permit the usual
period for assembling; but it is not
known that it Will prevail. for, while
the President is listening to these
counsels, he has given no intimation Of
the course he intends to pursue.
Committe in Europe
Several new factors recently have en-
tered into the consideration of this sub
ject here One is the departure of the
military committee of the new Con
gress for Europe, and it is foreseen
that the committee, which is chiefly in
terested III the appropriation bills, can
not make the visit and get back much
before June.
Another phase is the conclusion that
the usual method of extending appro-
ynti IN, 10, T,,,,
resolution of Congress would not suf-
fee III the present case, as conditions
are so entirely changed from a war to
q peace basis that the former appro-
priatlons are not applicable to the
present conditions. This. it is believed.
viii make necessary entirely new an
preparation bills, recurring consider
able time for their detailed elaboration.
DO Not Require President
The fact that tho United States
transport George Washington has been
ordered TO proceed 10 Brest hns given
rise To the suggestion that IL was the
situation al home, rather than in Eu-
rope, which might require tho esry
return Of President Wilson TO America.
But, according TO the view Of those in
the confidence Of the President, his
physical presence in Washington ia
not essentlal 10 the meeting OF Con
gress, or until the end of June, when
the appropriation bills will be ready
for his signature.
1t is pointed out that no President
had personally appeared before Con-
gress until President Wilson created
the new departure, and it is ne1d that
he could revert to the custom of his
predecessors in issuing calls and trans
mittng messages without his personal
presence.
The final decision depends largely on
the progress of the peace conference,
as the situations at Washington and
Paris are 80 linked together that they
are more or less dependent upon each
| other
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Mail and Wire Censorship
of Poland and Esthonia
Is Still Being Continued,
Say Exporters
Ncutrals Are Hard Hit
Pressure Is Expected to
Induce Lifting of Rcsiric.
tions at an Early Date

PARIS, April 10 (By The Associated
Press Although the blockade has
been formally lifted against all enemy
countries except Germany and against
Bolshcvst Russia, restrictions on trade
with Poland, Esthonia and Eastern and
Southeastern Europe continue to be OK
ercised.
There is still censorship of mail and
kilograms and absence of postal com
munIcatlon with the "infant states"
and resumption OF trade and Of bust
ness relations is still virtually blocked.
The American delegates have been
pressing in the interallied economic
council for modification of the CEN
sorship. But the system as regards
Europe remains in force. The associ-
ated governments, therefore. remain
in the position of giving with one hand
by lifting the blockade and withhold
ing with the other by maintaining com
merc'al censorship. 1t is hoped, never
thcless, that there soon will be relaxa-
tions in or a removal of the censor
ship.
Poland Still Blockaded
The business situation in Poland,
Esthonia and the other new states il
lustrates the entire dependence Of
trade upon communications. In theory
the blockade no longer exists for these
countries, but owing to the absence of
postal or cable communication bust
ness men in Poland, for instance. are
unable to communicate with the outer
world to place orders or arrange for
resumption of business relations.
One Pole who reached Paris with
the Polish mission this week brough.
no less than 180 important letters
which will reach the United States
thanks only to this special opportunity.
Other business interests in Warsaw
and Lodz and similar trade and in
dustrial centres of the new state can
not even lay the preliminary founda
lions for business with the United
States until mail route is established
and the commercial censorship is modi-
fed.
European censorship Of mails and
cables to European neutrals continues
in full force. Complaints. backed bv
evidence. constantly arc being received
in Paris.
Trade Advantage Charged
These are TO the effect that the cen
sorshp is being utilized not alone for
the legitimate pnrpose Of preventing or
hamtcrinR trade with Germany. but
also TO give the nationals Of the coun-
try exercising the censorship mn unfnir
advantage over American competitors
through information cxtr8ctcd from
business correspondence.
The assertion that ali mporta Mt
business Information obtained from
American mail was being registered.
tabuated and studied for The benefit Of
pBritish trade was constantly in Scandi
navla before aud after the entry Of tho
United Statcs into the war. American
business men who recently have been
" Scandinavia assert that they received
the distinct impression that this sys-
tenn was still IN vogue.
I'm one case an American business
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Airplanc Is Tested
For Overseas Trip
And Found Worthy
sopwith Machine Ready to
Start Transatlantic Flight
Soon as Weather Permits:
u. S. Landings Located
Special Corrcspondcnce

Special Correspondence
ST. JOHNS, n. f., April TO- In
splendid weather, with a light north
cast wind, the Sopwith airplanc in
which Harry Hawker and his aid plan
TO attempt the transatlantic flight, as
cended this evening for a forty minute
flight to test her machinery Every
thing was found working salts factorily
The machine realized fully all ex-
pectations regarding her work and
after official inspection tomorrow BY
the Governor, she will be ready for a
start AS soon as the weather permits
Her two occupants nrc confident that
they can make the flight to the British
Isles within twcnty-four hours
WASHINGTON, April 10. Having
completed its cruise along the North
Atlantic coast to Newfoundland to
observe possible landing places for the
naval seaplanes during the first leg
OF their Transatlantic fight next
month the destroyer Barney has
started for home. Lieutenant Com
mandcr Belingcr, of the naval air
service, and Lieutenant Stone, of the
coast guard service who were detailed
to the Barney as observers, are eN-
few days to make their report
The name Of the port in Newfound-
land was not made known by the Navy
Department. 1t is understood Com
mander Bellinger and Lieutenant Stone
went by land to several other points to
determine which would be the best Ms a
Jumping off, place.
Change Of commandant at the avia-
ton station at Rockaway Beach, Long
island, where some Of the planes to
be ued in the fight are being tested.
was announced to-day in naval orders,
commander Robert W. Cabinass, who
has been attached to the Office of on
Grafton here, being detailed to sue
coed CAPTAIN Stanley v Parker.
IT also became known to-day that
hcutenant D. a. Mount. a pilot. has
been detached from duty With tho Of
fee of operations hero and ordered to
Rockhway for service. Commander +
u. Towers, In charge Of preparations
OF plonH for the Eight, Is now at Rock
AWhy temporarily.