davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07

death.
Carl Leiker & Son have a 1915
Model Dodge car for sale.
Postmaster B. NJ. Dreiling is in
Buffalo, New York, on business for
the Knights of Columbus.
Father Julius is i'll at st. AnthOny's
hospital.
Eggs took a tumble Wednesday,
from 35c to 24c.
Mrs. C. E. Malmberg went to To-
peka, Wednesday morning, for a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Johnson.
Miss Evadna Kraus who has been
attending the Art Institute at Chi
cago, the past six weeks, returned
home Saturday night.
Lynn Smith came up from Beloit,
Saturday night, for a short visit with
friends.
Mr.. Herman of Ness county was
here Sunday, visiting his little son
who is at st. Anthony's hospital with
broken leg. Mrs. Herman has been
here with the boy.
Adolph, Regina, Mathilda and Flea
nor Dreiling and Melchoir Dorzweiler
visited in Loretta, Sunday.
Helen Blake went to Ellis. Tues
day night for short visit with friends
Mrs. Feldcamp and children, and
Mrs. Borman and little daughter of
Plainville, were shopping in Hays,
Wednesday.
Three used automobiles for sale at
reasonable figures. For particulars
call at the Free Press office.
Miss Frances Witt of Russell, visit
ed at the Wagner home, Sunday.
Isaac Zeigler & Son have moved
their grocery store into their new
quarters.
Ignatius Murphy and wife arrived
here from Salina, Tuesday noon and
are visiting their relatives, the Null
roys at the Windsor hotel.
John Brummitt sold two shoats,
Wednesday, that brought him over
$50. Hogs are now worth about
their weight in gold.
Young man bewareI A very tough
chicken may give you a tender look.
Stolen.
President W. A. Lewis will soor
commence the erection of a fine resi-
dence on his lots west of Professor
Malloy's on West Normal Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Applebaugh and
four children of Alva, Oklahoma, ar
rived Saturday, for a short visit with
Mrs. Applebaugh's sister, Mrs. C. F
McLain.
Mrs. ]. H. Reeder entertained al
dinner, Sunday, Mrs. Leahy anC
daughter Bessie, and Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Downing.
The Strand Theatre is putting OF
some mighty fine pictures. Daddy
Long Legs, which was shown las
week was well received by a large
audience both nights. Several -wht
were present said that it was the bes
show of the season.
DR.. Blake and wife and the twins
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Lee and Mrs. Cor
don went to the Cochran ranch, Tues
day evening, to visit their daughter
who are camping there with the CAM
Fire Girls.
Mrs. Al Nickles and Mrs. Gerrit
/ Snyder visited with their daughters
Monday, at the Cochran ranch, wher
they are camping with the Camp Fir
Girls.
Although the opera house manage
skipped out last week and left mum
erous people ''holding the sack" an
although the authorities knew wher
he is or was, there seemed to hav
been little or no effort to apprehen
| him.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Stackhous
and family are moving to Hays thi
week, where they viii make their fl
tUre home Mr. Stackhouse has bee
: employed by the Telephone Compan
here for the past year and the fam
t ~ viii be missed by their large eli
Gle of friends.-Russel1 Reformer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07

WANTED-A good Ford at once,
must be cheap. Felix Z. Bissing, at
the Classic Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
Communications
THE LAUNDRY STRIKE
AS READER SEES 1T

Editor Morning Journal:
The fact is to be regretted that the
controversy existing between laundry
workers and their employers cannot
be satisfactorily adjusted. Sanatoria
hotels and private homes will be seri-
ously Inconvenience as the result of
this aWkard situation.
The writer has observed that the
laundry workers are willing to make
concessions so that they will not in
cur public disfavor
On the other hand the employers
steadfastly refuse to concede to any
of their demands.
The recognition of the laundry
workers union entails practically no
expense to the employers
The laundry worker should most
certainly have days labor shortened,
if such action is feasible.
The laundry firms of this city
charge very nearly excessive prices
for their services, 1t appears that
these firms should be able to meet
the demands of their employees with
out increasing the cost of production.
Or do the laundry proprietors as
sumo that their employees are to be
considered after they have accumu-
lated sufficient excess profits?
MURRELL j. ROLFE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
CAPITAL REMOVAL.

At meeting of the Santa Fe
Chamber of Commerce and of a boost
er brigade several nights ago Judge
Reed Holloman ratified the bones OF
the capital removal skeleton. He
advised that the state did not owe ii
to Santa Fe to keep the capital there,
That it was up to the people of the
city to do more than talk about inn
proving streets,
He accused the city of activity in
asking appropriations of legislatures
and failing in self-help, Judge Hollo-
man intimated that throughout the
state the city was being discredited
by it's negligence. and that more will
be heard about capital removal unless
conditions be changed.
Forthwith the Chamber of Com
tons endorsing plans for improving
streets and for boulevard on the
foothills and running to Faces Of in
terest
Santa Fe has about six years OF
grace in which to make good before
an election on capital removal can
be held.
1t is no sure thing that some other
city, or ambitious town syndicate
will not offer land and public build
ings to the state for location of the
permanent capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
c1,>-DAy ..APRIL 20. ,19l'
THE MESSAGE OF EASTER.

Easter, coming in the spring OF the
wear. when from natures SEEMING
Inn iIlusory death everything, tloooeo
with the apparently new but rea'iS
o,d life, again bursts into buu anu
flewer, is the eternal symbol OF th'
,.os,rrec+ion of life which has never
died but which has disappeared IRON
sight for time.
Life, TO-DAY, seems to be everywhere
present. When conditions are rish'
as in the tropics, it buds and blooms
continuously AS one of the hymn
writer's has expressed 1t:
Life, like a fountain rich and free,
Flows from the presence oil inc
Lord
When the winter, "the death of the
year" begins it's reign with us, HE
seems to disappear, but, as we all
know, this is an illusion, for when the
conditions are right again 1t comes
suging back with all the old Vigoc ana
beauty,
So the suspicion finally arises in the
mind of man that in reality there Is
no death. Life is the eternal really
md death is the illusion. Easter Is
the contamination of this serene faith
i'm the omnipotence of life. Its SYM
boism of the broken and empty ma
terial tomb and the belief in the resur-
rection of life from it's seeming eclipse
in DEATH, are the great accomplish
ments of faith--a faith that is backed
and fortified by the processes of ma
ture so far as we can observe them
that is confirmed and glorified by the
resurrection of Christ, 1.-THE first fruits
of them that slept"
Life to be life must be one, here oil
hereafter. Though the days of our ma
terial pilgrimage may he short OF
many. we have come to believe in the
oneness of life and have arisen to the
conviction that through the gates OF
death we pass into the unseen uni
verse of life--a land of love and rev
elation unless the continuity of nature
Is "a mean deceit
Gail Hamilton, a noted writer of q
quarter of a century ago, after her re-
turn to fuller life here. after Il neal
approach TO death, wrote:
"Belove you, if such there be
who through fear of death have beer
all your lifetime subject to bondage
be of good cheer, For seven weeks
lay encamped on the further, if MOI
the furthest side of the Valley of tbs
Shadow of Death, and it was a pleas
ant valley. Its tranquility was as gen
lie, as natural as ceep as sleep. Its
activities were as simple as going into
the next room. Its atmosphere was
peace. Its only gloom was my keenest
pity for those who must remain be
hind. | hope and | think that its shad-
ows mark the foregleam of life. We
are born into the valley of the Shad'
ow of Death; and we die out of it into
Life Eternal"
And this Is the lesson of Easter--a'
light overcomes darkness and as love
conquers hate, so forever life conquer!
death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
MINOR OBLIGATIONS.
BY JOSIAH Il. REED.


Today I wish to quote again from
President LoWelrs address in the re-
| cent debate with Senator Lodge. This
time l VIII use his words as reported
in the Christian Science Monitor for
| March 20, where the debate IS given
| in full. First, with regard to our
minor OBLIGATIONS:
"Then there are other small obliga-
tons which the members take, which
l don't think need delay us. They
are not very important. They agree
to pay the expenses of the league in
proportion as they contribute now
! to the Universal Postal union CArti-
| Gle 81. They agree not to conceal
| the condition of their Industries cap
able of being adapted to warlike pur-
poses and agree to interchange in
| formation fully and frankly about the
| condition of their armament (Article
| 81. That | agree would be difficult
to enforce, but there is certainly no
harm in agreeing to do it. They
agree to try to provide for more HUI
name treatment of labor at home and
| in all countries with which they trade
| (Article 20); to maintain freedom of
! transit and equitable treatment of
commerce for all members of the
league (Article 2D: which | under
stand means. in the first place, that
every member of the league shall
have access to the sea and thereby
to the ports of all other countries. 1t
very likely means other things. They
agree to place international bureaus.
such as the Universal Postal union,
under the control of the league (Arti-
Gle 22); to register all treaties and
agree that treaties until so registered,
shall not be binding (Article 23), and
finally, that all obligations among
members of the league inconsistent
with the covenant shall be abrogated,
and no new ones made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
ANSWER OF AMERICA"

The old Kentucky home isn't what it
used to be.
The corn crop no longer SINNERS I'M
the copper still.
Colonel Watterson has vacated the
Courier-Journal chair. Writing for a
magazine, he confesses he was never
for civil war and was hurrahed into
becoming a soldier.
Also he has become the head of an
American organization to oppose the
sort Of naturalization preached by
President Wilson.
Second editor in rank IN the bour-
bon state is Desha Breckenridge, of
historic name and by words and works
a bourbon.
In his Lexington Herald he seems
to be hunting for a fight with party
leaders. He does not applaud all the
acts and utterances of the New Jersey
stateman, at the head of the party
having its greatest voting power in
the bourbon region.
Editor Breckenridge contrasts two
speeches of the president, as follows:
THE speech in New York is the
utteranCe of a statesman who thinks
in world terms. His pronounciamento
against congress seems to be the ut
teranCe of a politician forgetful of
recent occurrences pad unmindful of
present conditions. it would not be
strange if it were true that republican
members of congress attempted to
embarrass the administration. 1t is
but few months since the president,
head of the administration, after pro-
claiming that politics IS adjourned,
issued a proclamation requesting the
American people to defeat the repubs
lican candidates for congress and elect
democratic candidates for congress
The answer of the American people
to that plea of the president was the
election of republican congress by
over a million majority of the Ameri-
can voters"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
BEATING Us.

Several of the best towns in New
Mexico are going ahead with hotel
projects, not dallying because build
ing material and labor may cost less
some other year. The dollars passing
by daily never come back. The ag-
gregate profits lost by delay in rotel
building are far greater than prob
able saving in cost of construction
postponed to next year.
AT Socorro a 75-room hotel struc-
ture has just been completed.
At Carri2ozo company IS prepar-
ing for a hosiery of sufficient capac-
ity, and Alamogordo is negotiating
for a three-story hotel and business
block.
1t is to be hoped the "Acoma" of
Albuquerque, if that is to be its name
will be in the running for winter
tourist business, And that the prom
Used enlargement of the Alvarado will
be ready for service, even earlier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
SIZE RETURNED 1T.

Laying down a harsh criticism OF
the work of a fellow novelist, Robert
Chambers laughed and said; 1--WE
writer's get terrible deal from the
public. Did you ever hear the story
of the playight? It's typical of what
we all get, A playwright sat in the
front row of the premiere of his play
The first two acts went over splendid
ly and it looked as if the play was a
real hit. At the close of the second
act little lady sitting directly be-
hind the dramatist reached in her
handbag, took out a tiny pair of man.
icure scissors. and reaching over
calmly shipped off lock of the au-
thor's hair But the last two acts
went badly and in the end the APP
plause for the author became Kisses
AS the curtain fell on the finale the
lady leaned over and tapped the play
right on the shoulder Allow me tt
return this she said CONTEMPORARY
handing back the purloined lock"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
THE LEAGUE AND WILSON.

Tho democratic party press of the
country is now pointing with pride to
the claim that President Wilson has
secured recognition OF the Monroe
doctrine as one feature OF the pro-
posed covenant of the league of ma
tons.
Laurence Hills, correspondent at
Paris for the New York Sun. has the
following sizing up of the situation
there:
While President, Wilson's friends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
Is THE HELICOPTER A FACT?
New Orleans Times-Picayune.

49," ~ iStltl5 lillltS-I lNdN uHG.
The helicopter, as most of our read
ers who have kept touch with aerial
literature-prose. verse and fiction
will remember. is flying machine
that goes straight up" under it's own
power. 1t doesn't need a running
start, as the common or garden varie-
ties of airplane do, nor bulky gas
bag, la the observation balloon. 1t
shoots forward from standing
start and then scars off through the
blue IN any direction chosen by its
pilot. 1t has existed thus far only in
the lmaginations of fiction writer's, al
though inventors here and there have
had try at the itea with disappoint-
ing results.
Now comes q special dispatch from
London with a report that expert
ments with a helicopter airDlane are
being secretly conducted near that
city, and that experts who have wit
messed the experiments say there is
good reason to hope that an airplane
completed on the lines of the expert
ments would not only rise straight up,
but also would be able to alight on
housetops, or even on barges."
II All things are possible" there
is possibility that this story may not
be like the helicopter hitherto, a mere
flgment of the Imagination. Let us
not share the unnamed experts F"
hope of the helicopter until the rea-
sons supporting their hope are re-
vealed, even though tidings tempt the
average straphanger to hone, almost
beyond his power to resist. For the
hellcopter would fill want long felt.
One hop from the office roof. a two
minute glide through space. then a
SWIFT and easy laRding in the back
yard or on the upstairs gallery, Can
anyone imagine a sweeter solution of
the city mans rapid transit problem !?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
CHEER UP OLD MAN,

Listen to the tale of woe, in the
Penasco Press, published in a sunny
town called Hope, where hope, if any
where, should spring eternal;
Politics, what horrors of mis-
directed justice are parented by you.
Men sell their souls, their honor and
the respect of fellow men to satisfy
thy hungry nav Nations totter,
peoples starve. babies go unclothed
because of thy mighty power. Darker
than He'll, more filthy than gar
bage heap, your rotten methods seek
good men out and turn them into
imps of evil. What weeping and sor-
row you cause without shame; for
getting all deCency you sacrifice mems
souls on your altar of greed and
laugh with scorn when cries of an
guish arise. The Devil conceived you
and He'll was your cradle. You have
no fear, but play your black game
with the highest and lowest. sparing
none, needless of the destruction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
Whooping Cough.

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expector-
alton easy. This is best accomplished
by giving Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. That preparation also tends to
liauify the tough mucous, making it
easier to expectorate and renders the
fits of coughing less frequent and less
severe 1t has been used in many
epidemics of this disease with the best
results 1t contains no codeine or
other narcotic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

We invite you 10 our town because
we know you will be delighted with
its people, delighted with its laws, de-
lighted with its school privileges, and
delighted with the moral element that
exists and is largely sustained by the
people.
This from the Chino News indicates
a very different condition of affairs
from that in most mining towns AS
the late lamented foe of coffee used
to advertise, There's a reason" Chino
Copper company built 'for keeps
started things right and cares for the
welfare of its forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

y; Y. Ihousands OF persons, both sexes,
who were addicted to cigarettes, pipe chew.
ing, snuff, etc, have been gladdened by this
free book. Getting rid of tobacco habit often
means better health, calm nerves, peaceful
sleep improved eyesght, stronger heart, in
creased physical power, clean breath, LONG
Err LIFE, greater earning efficiency content.
ment and other benefits. just try it, Sur
prise everybody by awakening your latent su.
periQr ability Show others this advertisement,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
Today,s BIRTHDAYS.

James d. Phelan, senior United
States senator from California, born in
San Francisco, So years ago today.
John f. Hylan, the present major
of New York city, born in Greene
county N. Y, 81 years ago today.
Daniel Chester French, one of the
foremost American sculptors, born at
Exeter, N. H., 50 years ago today.
Charles II. Brand, representative IN
congress of the Eighth Georgia dis
trict, born at Loganville, Ga, So
years ago today.
DR.. Arthur w. Gilbert, a leader in
agricultural education in New Eng
land, born at West Brookfield, Mass,
81 years ago today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

Wrap your conscience up in cam
phor!
Put your heart in pawn, today!
Spring is here-and summers COM
ing,
And the love-moths on the way!
Pack your sober thoughts in cedar,
Hail frivolty-and spring!
Hide your sentiments in tar-bags,
For the love moths on the Wing
This is the time of year when the
eternal monotony of the daily grind
gives man brainfag and the eternal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

Mormon bishops who were taken
prisoners asked permission to explain
their church beliefs and practices to
General Villa. When the much mar
ried general heard their views on
matrimony, he released the bishops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

Lloyd George, speaking for Australia,
New Zealand and Canada.
Herbert Bayard Swope, one of the
Journals correspondents at Paris.
cables the following confirmation of
what the New York Sun correspond
ent says regarding the presidents ad-
vocacy of Japans demands:
Great Britain alone. because OF
the insistence of Australia, blocked
the inclusion of the race equality
section in the constitution of the
league. Premier Hughes declined to
listen to any compromise, declaring
that his people were unanimously
against any action which might even
remotely affect the right of the COM
monwealth to regulate immigration,
1.-The best efforts of President Will
son to bring over the recalcitrants
were futile, and when the meeting
broke up at 1880 Saturday morning
all the members ot the league COM
mission looked very grave
California's electoral vote placed
Woodrow Wilson in the White House
for a second term. Had California
hHuNH Mlldl IL hilOAo INV. ~ htNSl
would have made Wilson president.
However much we may admire the
energy and ability of the Japanese
nation, we do not want the Jap as a
citizen or as an alien esldent of this
country. Let him come into this
country unrestrictedly and he would
soon own the Rio Grande valley and
every other rich valley of New Mexico.
AS a farmer the Jap is efficient be-
yond anything we know in this coun-
try. He has trained his stomach to
do with a minimum of food and his
brain and hand to perform a maxi
mum amount of labor. Western peo-
pies cannot compete with him sue
cessfully.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

tbiiN NilIhOiA lONtetg III lSOSbOAls
Today's Anniversaries.
1S14-Public entry into London of
Louis XVIII of France.
1S42-John Cardinal Farley, r. c.,
archbishop of New York, born
in County Armagh, Ireland
Died in New York city, Septem-
Der II, 1918.
1S61-Great mass meeting in Union
Square, New York city, at the
beginning of the civil war.
lS64-Freedom of the city of London
presented to Garibaldi, the
Italian patriot.
1SSS-Rescript by the Pope condemn
ing the Irish plan of cam
paign" and bOycotiing,
sS94-An international exhibition
was opened in Vienna by En-
peror Francis Joseph.
l9O7-Port Arthur, ont, was incor-
porated as city.
1915-British forces captured Keet-
manshop, German Southwest
Africa.
l916--French took by storm German
trenches on both sides of the
Meuse at eNrdun.
1917-Turkey severed diplomatic rela-
tons with the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
BACHELOR GIRL Ref LOTIONS
BY HELEN ROWLAND.
(The New York world)

but clothes, believe anything but the
truth, say anything but what she
means--and do anything but the ex-
pected.
Better lively old epigram than a
deadly new one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
Onc Yenr Apn Todar in the WAR.

Great French air fleet bombed
stations at st. Quentin and railways
near JusSy.
Germany threatened United States
with reprisals if her demand for eX-
change of Lieut.. Won Rintelen was
not complied with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20


Felicia will lovingly lift them out of
the old cedar chest and sigh tenderly,
Dear little, old Grandmamma's riding
breaches! How feminine and modesl
girls were in those days."
OF course, George Washington new
er told a lie--but then he never own
ed a car, played golf, kept blonde
stenographer, or used the telephone
to explain why he wasn't coming home
to dinner.
A woman might forgive a man for
being cheerful before breakfast-but
never for trying to be FUNNY.
Always speak well of the living
the dead you cannot hurt.
In a mans opinion woman is an
unfathomable creature who will eat
anything but real food, wear anything
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
JOURNAL TALKLETS
ION TEXTS TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES
Copyright. 1919.
BY the Press Publishing Co.
tim New YORK Evening Worldly

wrought to your doom. Retribution
is coming allied with the disgust of
decent men and ere long your evil
reign will end and justice still sit
upon the throne"
In the words of Emerson, Cheer
up, the best is yet to come"