davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
HARDEST JOB BEST


Far1ssTStenographers may win the
Nfar. At least the last battle Of the
Marine which turned the tide against
Germany was won by, stenographers.
reasoning along the same lines as were
made famous by the celebrated reel
tai to the effect that "a throne was lost
all for the lack Of a horseshoe NALL"
For II the. French say the American
soldiers saved Paris, and the Ameri.
can soldiers say the big war welfare
organizations saved them with hot
chocolate and other supplies when the
commtssary couldn't keep up with the
moving troops. the welfare. organiza.
tiOns have said more than once tina.
the girl clerical workers have more
than once saved the situation.
II sometimes. think that this war Is
going to he won by the stenographers,''
is the view Of Miss McC0ok, head Of
the women's department in Paris.
Are Doing Their Al.
Women are doing their all for
democracy's cause by doing every bit
Of work possible. releasing men To-
do the fighting, from the base ports to
the bnttle lines, in the service Of the
Y. M. C. A., the K. Of c., the Salvation
Army, the Y. w. C. A., and the Amer.
lean Library association, now joinc,
with the Jewish Welfare board and
the War Camp Community service in
the United States wal work campaign
for soldier welfare work.
The number Of women workers IN
the war zone, aside from the regiments
Of telephone operators and stenog-
raphers sent over by the United States
government, is increasing daily. At a
recent counting the Y. M. G. A. hat
upward Of $50 women workers H.
France, the Salvation Army 1910 lass.
les, the X. Of c. so stenographers, the
7. w. C. A. So, and the AL. A. Ii
dozen librarians. The Red Cross. OF
course, has sent yer hundreds Oi
nurses.
Seventy-five "Y" women are in ell
tertainment work, from the ports TO
the trenches. Many have performed un.
der shell fire and in expectation of gas
uStNChS All lIuVC CuUUIcu IUSltIH
going ankle-deep in mud and rain to
entertain the soldiers. Four hundred
and twenty-seven are doing canteen
work, which means everything from
building fires and cooking to mendin:
socks. Some Of the canteens are Off
GERS clubs where elaborate meals are
served. Others are counters over
which. they serve soft drinks, gum,
cigarettes, chocolate and sandwiches
Hardest Job Of All.
In many cases they have charge Of
the hut libraries, handling books fur,
nished for soldiers by their own or,
| CARNATIONS and by the A. L. A.
ID. p" duty-dispensing personal
ity, the hardest job of all, they like
best, for it means showing interest
being interested in all the men ant
helping them out in a hundred little
Ways of which no one but a womat
would think. Some of the Y. M. c. 4
women are driving transports ir
France, and the hut decoration is Ell
tirely in the charge Of ONE In al
ways woman is doing her share, I'M
more than her share, to make tn
world a decent place In which to livt
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
NEEDS NEW LEG, BUT
BUYS LIBERTY BOND

Ridgeway. Pa.-James Reed Of
this place needed a new wooden
leg, but he decided his coun.
try wanted the money worse
than he did the artificial limb
and he purchased a Liberty bond.
His act was rewarded. Aeon
Germ which makes wooden legs
learned Of his act 81 patriot
ism and has presented him with
one.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
SERVICE FLAG, ITO
POUNDS; $4,000 STARS

Tulsa, Okla.-A gigantic :serv.
ice flag, weighing more than ITO
pounds was presented to the
United Confederate: Veterans
and Sons of Veterans by q Colo
RADIO delegation.
The flag. contained 1871, 900
stars, each representing a direct
descendant Of a Confederate sol.
dier now in the service of I'm
Gle Sam.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
INITIALS OF ALLIES
IN BABYS NAME

Kirkwood, Cattle big war
has resulted in the coming Of a
new name. A baby girl born to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Williams has
just been christened' @Abife."
The letters composing the name
are the initials Of America, Bel
GUM. italy. France and Eng
land.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01

WANTED-To hear from owner of
farm or unimproved land Off sale. O.
K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wisconsin. 1-2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

IL you want plenty OF thick, beauti-
full glossy, silky hair, do by all means
get rid of dandruff, for it will starve
your hair and ruin it If you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning most, If not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone, and three Or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it,
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hum
dred times better. You can get LIQUID
arvon at any drug store. 1t Is mex
pensive and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
Won have. This simple remedy never
fails.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
LABOR AND THE LEAGUE OF
NATIONS.

The laboring man is not rich. AS
n rule he has something and hopes to
get more. but his margin is not large.
If hard times come as a result of a
panic or a war, he is the man that
suffers Suppose there is a food
shortage, the rich can afford to buy
what they need Not so the poor.
Here in this country we suffered conf
paratively little with the war, but who
can doubt that it was the poor who
suffered most? In Austria, where all
the people got thin, it was the poor
who got thin first 1t was the poor
who first wore insufficient clothes, 1t
was the children of the poor who first
contracted tuberculosis. It was the
poor who suffered most and longest.
In countries where the situation was
less acute. the rich may sometimes
have lost money or felt inconveni-
enced for lack of servants, but they
knew little pain or hunger or cold.
Their real sufferings were negligible.
The labpring man is poor, and it is
the poor who suffer IN war time. In
the Middle Ages there We're profess
sional soldiers who We're expected to
make something from looting when
they had the chance: but this is out
of date, and the attempt of the Ger
man army to revive It was universally
condemned. Neither the soldiers nor
the working people at home do well
in war time.
Organized labor IS unanimous in
condemnng war And it is equally
unanimous in favoring the League of
Nations,> Here in this country the
president of the American Federation
of Labor has worked for it unceasing-
~. Mr. Gompors believes that the
laboring men of the world have an
opportunity right now such as they
never had before He believes that 1t
is mistake for them to enter politics
and that they can get what they want
from any party that is in power il
they will only hang together and make
their demands definite. Certain it is
that no European statesman viii take
lightly the opinion Of organized labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28

against sickness and unemployment,
complete woman,s suffrage, better
schools and cultural opportuntes--all
these are part of their plan. In order
to put these things into effect they
are not only working on the other
parties, but they have party of their
own and seek election themselves.
They welcome all workers-whethc
with hand or brain--not merely trade
unionists to their ranks and ask for
their votes at elections.
In France and Italy the socialist
parties have even more radical pro-
grams, but they do not enlist such a
large proportion of the substantial
elements of the community. In gem
eral, it may be said that in Europe
the most effective organizations work
ing in the interests of labor are polit-
ical parties, while IN this country it
is a combination of trades unions not
in politics at all.
To unite these conflicting interests
in an effective congress, representing
all the allied countries and able to
make its influence felt on the peace
conference is difficult task. If
GomperS and his associates succeed.
we may have some definite interna-
tional labor legislation as part Of the
work Of the League of Nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
rs. 1915
THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.

Labor leaders are awake TO the
menace of immigration which threat
ems to inundate this country immedi-
ately after peace is formally declared.
Americans who have talked with Ger
man prisoners find them almost with
out exception. anxious to come to
America as quickly as possible.
one reason for this-the largest
reason doubtless--lies in the fact
that, whereas for many years heavy
taxes were laid in Germany, the taxes
necessary for reconstruction and for
payment of the indemnir!es that the
associated nations will insist upon will
absorb about all that the German
peasant and the German working man
can make after supplying him with
the food, clothing and shelter neces-
sary for him and his family to exist.
What is true OF Germany, also will
be true Of Austria. in both Of these
countries population is congested
Germany will consist of an area con-
sderably less than the area of the
state of Texas, and the population in
habiting that area win be not far from
sixty-five millions. The population Of
Austria is not quite so congestcd. but
il also is not nearly so efficient
With these people pouring into this
country, as they are sure to do if the
immigration laws are not amended,
we shall have our own labor thrown
into sharper competition with them.
They are already deeply saturated
with Bolshevism, and will become
ready recruits for the l. w. W. They
are not part and parcel OF the old
Germans who came to this country
for twenty-five. years following the
revolutionary fiasco iof 1919. which
drove Karl Schur2 and thousands of
his comDatriots from Germany.
1t is now certain that we shall see
bread lines in many of our cities be-
fore the cold weather is over. If the
floodgates are opened TO immigration
we shall see vastly more bread lines
next winter.
We want to avoid this condition, If
VIC would prevent riots and anarchy,
we must avoid it. But it cannot be
avoided if Germans and Austrians are
allowed to flock into this country fol-
lowing the signing of a peace treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
$4,000 HORSEPOWER AIRpLANE.

oclentltlc American.
1t was announced recently at the
annual meeting of the Aero Club of
America, that Gianni Caproni, the ia
nous Italian airpane constructor, is
planning to construct an. air cruiser
of the heavier than air type with
number of motors aggregating $4,000
horsepower, The armistice. having
lifted the ban on the discussion of
coming aeronautic developments, the
transatlantic flight committee of the
Aero Club of America. of which Henry
A. Wise Wood is chairman. made
known the fact that there are several
airplanes already being designed, each
to be equipped with 5000 horsepower
Caproni has one such machine, and
it was in connection with the riscus-
sion of this type that it became known
that Caproni has an $4,000 horse
power air cruiser under consideration,
which will be capable of carrying a
large number of passengers in non
stop flights across the Atlantic. The
famous British constructor, Handley-
Page, is also planning to manufacture
5000 horsepower machine, and sim
liar plans are under consideration in
the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
itions for which they had no qualifi

sitions for which they had no qualifi-
cation?
what party was il that destroyed
the merit system in the civil service!
What marty was il whose spine was
so weak that il yielded with shameful
pliancy when the four brotherhoods
threatened TO ruin the nation with a
railroad strike?
What party was il that changed
its mind at the ever changing moods
of the most vacillating and uncertain
leader that ever occupied the White
House?
"WilI The New York Times review
the records of the two leading parties
Of the United States and point out the
particulars in which the republican
party has shown itself to be falling
asunder morally or eaten up with
pacifism or hacking a spine?
Mr.. Bourne might. have asked The
Times to explain what party was re-
sponsible. after drafting the young
men of America into the army for
failing to make provision for their
employment when mustered out; also
he might have asked what party was
responsible, ana is now responsible,
for failure to pay the soldiers or to
send alotments to the soldiers de-
pendents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
TAKING AWAY rus lI0IFI OF
pRONGT ION


Fro II an American officer how
abroad comes the statement that the
government stopped promotions when
the armistice was signed, and as the
period during which a considerable
part of the EXpeditionary force will
he force of occupation may last for
several years, there is a good deal of
discpntent among the men whose
hopes of military advancement are
thus disappointed
That feeling is natural enough, and
as the duties to be performed in Ger
man territory are not of the pleasant
est sort, the men think their ill-luck
is undeserved and something of a
grievance. AS the officer through
whom the grievance came to the at
tention of The Times put the case it
is as though in business a man knew
that no matter how hard he worked
he would never get better position
or have his salary or income incrcas-
ed. II think" he added. that it will
tend to break down morale, as what
is the sense of doing ones best if
there is no chance for recognition of
meritorious services? Many Of the
enlisted men now in Germany should
deserve and get commissions as re-
ward for their splendid work and
high qualifications. The government
is prodigal enough in other directions
and if this is a form of economy it is
ill-advised."
1t would be unjust to say that army
men think only of promotion, but
there is no question that they think
of it good deal. and that the hope
of it, if not the chief motive Of their
actions is one always present, at least
subconsciously To withdraw this in
centive for any long extent of time
can hardly fail to have lis effect on
morale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
SOME NEEDED EXPLANATIONS

Tho Journal rarely publishes any
thing sent to it by a publicity bu-
rcau, because such publicity usually
would involve partisan bias or plea
for special interest. But Abe recent
reply of former Senator Jonathan
Bourne, president of the republican
publicity association. to an editorial
in the New York Times should be
read by every voter.
The Times said:
Before we entered the war the re-
publican party's behavior was omin-
Gus to the country. Because it had no
strong leader it was fallin. assunder
morally; it was eaten up with pacif-
ism and lacked a spine"
In reply Bourne issued the follow
ing statement:
Eaten up with pacifism,' indeed!
Then what party was it, Just before
we entered the war that made a
campaign on the issue Of kept us out
of war; ...,.
What party was it whose leader
declared that with the causes of the
war we had nothing to do?
What party was it whose leader
declared that America was too proud
TO fight?
What party was it that refused to
prepare before we entered the war
drilled with preparedness after we en-.
tered the war and excused the delay
by saying that the war was 5000
miles away?
What party was it whose specially
chosen publicity agent declared that
he thanked God we entered the wa,
unprepared?
what party was it that furnished
the smaller proportion of votes foi
war measures. leaving the republicans
in the house the task of leading the
fight for essential war legislation?
If The Times thinks. after review
ing the record, that the republican
party before we entered the war was
eaten UP with pacifism what was TIL,
condition of the democratic party t.
which the Times has so consistent,
given its support?
Failing asundcr morally indeed
What party was it that broke everl
important promise ii made in the
campaign Of 1918 before Il entered
the campaign of 1916. and then di
yerted attention from its dishonesty
by presenting the false and known-to
be-faIse issue of kept us out of war !?
What party was 1t that imposed
taxes inequitably distributed?
what party was it that squandered
ing democrats by appointment to po-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
WHAT IT REALLY. MEANS
BY JOSIAH T.. REED.

anywhere. And it Is certain also that
the demand in England for q League
OF Nations is largely due to the de-
voted support it has had from the
Labor party, When one considers
that but for England's backing. the
League of Nations project might
easily have degenerated into a mere
alliance. it begins to be clear what a
service labor has performed.
And not only in England. In France
and Italy the tendency among certain
classes was to scott and ieer at the
League of Nations as impracticable
and utopian But the laboring men,
working partly through the socialist
parties, made their demands felt And
the statesmen know that what the
laboring men want is Just about what
the soldiers want also; since the bulk
of the soldiers are laboring men In
ordinary times.
Labor wants to avoid future wars
and 1t has backed the League of Ma
tons project as the most likely way
OF avoiding them. But though the
League of Nations idea has won its
way and seems certain of adoption,
organized labor feels that there is
much more yet to be done Mr..
Gompers is over in Europe with an
American delegation, trying to ar
range for an International congress Of
trade Unions.
one difficulty that labor is expert
encing is that conditions in the differ
ent countries are different; with the
result that the organizations which
grew up to meet these conditions are
different In this country We have
the American Federation of Labor, an
organization containing most of the
labor unions of the country But no.
body, belongs to it unless he belongs
to union And under Gompers' in
fluence the federation has consistent
ly Kept out of politics..
In England. on the other hand. the
labor party is political party, in the
same way that the republicans are a
political party in this country. They
have very definite political program,
with plans for comprehensive social
reform The cight-hour day. mini
mum wage, workmen's insurance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
TopAY,s ANNIVERSARIES.

1822--AleXander Mackenzie, an emf
nent leader of the Liberal par
3. ty in Canada, born in Scotland,
Died in Toronto. April II, 1892.
1825-Benedetto Carroll, Italian pa
triot and prime minister. who
saved the life of King Humbert,
born at Pavia. Died at Naples,
Aug. s. 1889.
1S4G-British under Sir Harry Smith
defeated the S!khs at battle OF
Alikal
1S70--Stoamship City OF Boston
sailed from Halifax for Glas-
gov with 200 on board, and
was never heard Of again.
1871--An armistice of q days was
agreed on by the French and
Germans.
1S99-British flag hoisted at Atbara
and Wady Halfa.
1915-Beriin claimed the capture Of
1900 French in Alsace
191G-President Wilson asked all bel
ligerents to agree to disarma-
ment of merchant ships and to
rules regulating submarine
warfare.
! 9l7--Announcemen of the sinking
of British auxiliary cruiser Lau-
rentic off Irish coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
THOSE PROFESSORS AGAIN.

OF course it is quite impossible to
please everybody, but aside from some
one of the professors who might
happen to read the Journals editorial
of Sunday regarding sane interpreta-
ton of what should constitute free
dom in teaching, we did not expect
TO be called to account for expressing
the opinion that no man should be
retained as teacher who taught
views contrary to the commonly ac-
cepted standards of personal morality
in times of peace or whose teachings
in times of war were calculated to de-
feat the government under which he
lived or make victory more costly in
life and money.
But the Journal is informed by
reader that any restrictions on teach
ings in the class room is certain to
lead to lettering Of the students mind
and to be employed for perpetuation
of age-long abuses of the privileged
classes who have in the past been able
TO control all governments. The fol-
lowing excerpts from the resolutions
passed by the American Associations
Of University professors is quoted:
I'VE are making no plea for the
retention of the unfit, but we think
it only right that the academic worth
of members Of the profession should
be determined and their conduct
1, inn, ri al int pl1
gent tribunal of their peers"
The purport of the resolution above
quoted is that trustees and regents OF
collegiate institutions have no right
to remove a professor for cause with
out the approval of a tribunal of other
college professors.
Probably no better answer can be
given than that of President Butler
of Columbia in commenting on the
discharge of certain professors from
that institution because of disloyal
utterances during the progress of the
war. Also there were students who
We're discharged for the same cause.
President Butler said;
Columbia is not reformatory or
a place where offenders, however ju .
venile, are to enjoy an opportunity to
exploit their activities through the use
of it's name or to cause 1t to be her
aided worse than irresponsible"
one of the expelled students
brought action in the courts to com
pei the university to take him back.
The court in denying the motion
said
There must of necessity be a limit
somewhere to the forbearancc that
can with safety be extended to the
forces of destruction that hide behind
the dishonesty assumed mask of the
constitutional right of free speech
If anarchy of speech is to be per-
mitted, why not anarchy of conduct
as well?
Why should we punish the |. w. W.
members who sets fire to an elevator
In which wheat is stored and allow
the man, who taught him that direct
action" of that sort was right to 80
free?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
Here's an eesy way to save 81, and
yet have the best cougl, remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard Of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup at
home. But have You ever used it? When
you do, you will understand why thou
sands of families, the world over, feel
that they could hardly keep house with.
out it. It's simple and cheap, but the
way it takes hold OF cough Will quickly
earn it a permanent place in your home.
Into pint bottle pour 2ia ounces of
Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fiji up the pint. Or, If
desired. use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, il tastes good, never
spoils, and gives you full pint .pf
better cough remedy than you could buy
readv-madc for three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly this
homemade remedy conquers a cough
usually in 81 hours or less. 1t seems to
penetrate through every air passage,
l0oscns u dry. hoarse or tight cough
lifts the phlc2m. heals the membranes,
and gives almost immediate relief. Splen.
did Tor throat tickle, hoarsencss, Group,
bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is Il highly concentrated COM
bound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has hcen used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment hy asking your
druggist for - = ounces OF Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any,
thing else = Guaranteed TO give absolut
satisfaction or money promptly refunded
The Pinex Co, FIT. Wayne, Ind.