davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
SOCIETY
NEWS

Last Monday Katherine Haus-
letter was eight years Old and she
celebrated this event by giving a
little party for her friends, After
spending part of the afternoon
playing games, refreshments were
served in the dining room. A large
cake with eight candles on it was
in the center of the table. and each
guest was given little cOlOred bas-
ket filled with candy as favor.
Katherines friends who enjoyed
the party were: Misses Mildred
Raper, Pauline Bond, Vivian Sim
mons, Vera Cain. Pauline Fox,
Helen Frances Kinert, Pauline
Horn, Gladys Simmons, Mary Reba
Evans, Martha Evans, Martha
Price, Pauline Durbin, Hazel Haus-
letter and Katherine Haustetter,
Masters Morice Simmons, Gene
Whitesell and Eugene Haisley.
Mis- Georgianna Doan, of South
Sixteenth street, played violin
solo at the Rally Day services OF
the First Methodist church last
Sunday morning.
Master Edwin Taggart who has
been ill with bronchitis at his
home on South Seventeenth street,
is improving.
Masters James Coe and James
Hibbard spent last weekend in
Hagerstown with the first James
aunt.
Miss Suzanne Williams who suf-
fered a broken arm, is now improv-
ing at her home on South Tenth
street.
Reporter II understand you
were treated like dogs overseas?
Can you give me an instance?"
Humorous Private-"Well, some
times they put US in pup tents"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
THE NEGLECTED DOLLY

A dolly lay on the nursery floor.
All tattered, and dirty and sad,
I'm going to run away" she swore,
But not so it sounded bad.
"If they can't pu me away,
When they go to their own little
beds,
I'll go, so l will, some day, some
day;
Oh, Oh! How I wish we're
dead!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
BREAKING UP 100000 ACRES

Last spring crews began break
ing up 100000 Montana acres,
leased from the Indians by the gov
eminent for cultivation, in order
to add to the worlds food supply.
They are still at it, in spite of
assistance given by high school
boys who handled some IA tractors,
machines that pull plows that turn
a total of about 100 burrows at once
in one day these IA machines
blowing 365 acres-a world record.
Two of the boys, one on a tractor
and one attending to three seeders.
seeded 1879 acres in one day.-Boys
Life for September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

comes a letter man"
Last Saturday a tennis tourna-
ment was held between Garfield
and High School. Three matches
were played, one Of doubles, and
two Of singles. High School won
in the doubles, and Garfield won
in the singles. Keith King and
Robert Hawekotte represented
High School, and Collin Powell and
Earl Thomas, Garfield. In the
singles, Thomas won over King,
and Powell won over llaWekOtte.
Room No. is ahead in the Room
Baseball League, when this report
goes to press. This team has won
three games. The members are:
Bennett Johnson, Philip kessler,
Robert Heath, James Hill, Neal
Hill, Clifford lIuth, Erman Helms,
Harry Henniger and Robert King.
A picked team from the Room
League will play a picked team
from High School, real soon, on the
Garfield Commons.
The tournaments in the Boys
Department are progressing. The
tournament in pingpOng is played
down to seconds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Query Corner

TIE editor viii try to answer
questions readers OF tho Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise 10 answer all OF them.
The questions will be answered
In rotation. so do not expe It the
|apswe. to be printed in the
same <s,ek IL which you send
| It In.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Sport News.

The tennis tournament of Junior
High School was won by Earl
Thomas for which Earl now be-
comes a letter man"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

Miss Suzanne Williams who suf
fered broken arm, is now improv
ing at her home on South Tenth
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
WHY NOT DEAL sQUARELY?

The Fort Sumner Review an
nounces that the county commission
mously approved Of the official bond
of p. Anaya, county road superintenN
ent, and fixed the salary at 81 per
year, to be changed when conditions
justify and the finances of the county
permit"
Yet democratic papers, like the Por-
tales Journal. in democratic counties
deny that their party is trying to keep
Spanish Americans from holding Of
flee. If this p. Anaya had been
named Patrick O'Neal, were bossing a
section gang and voted the demo-
cratic ticket, he probably would have
been allowed a salary contemplated by
the legislature. There is no published
statement that Anaya is unfit for the
job. II he be unqualified it would
not be difficult to show that to the
governor, who cannot be DESTROYS Of
keeping men who would bring re-
proach upon the administration
through unworthiness and incompe-
tence,
But a fight on an appointee by
local party politicians because of his
being a Spanish American or because
he is republican. can win only by
unfair control of salary. The law
fixing salary was made flexible in
order that compensation might be
less in small counties than in couRtes
with more mileage and difficult
problems.
The road appointees of the governor
ought to be given square deal, and
if Objectionable, the reason should be
frankly stated and no freeze-out under
subterfuge should be attempted.
1t was not intended to have Anglo
American road superintendents paid
$1,000 per year and hold those of the
Spanish American race to less. The
United States did not have one wage
for soldiers of one race and less for
another. The Spanish-Americans were
as welcome in the army as others.
Not few of them from New Mexico
wear tokens of daring and efficiency
Several hundred of them from this
state lie in foreign soil, where they
died for the cause Of America. Those
fortunate TO return from hazardous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12

war in which they fought for democ-
racy must wonder why democracy and
equality do not at home go hand in
hand. In certain counties the way Il
man votes and the shade of his COM
plexion are standards that determine
the chance for him to make living,
except by pick and shovel or the plow
OF twenty-seven county road super
intendents appointed by Governor
Larrazolo, but nine are men with
Spanish-Anlerican names. Nearly all
of these are IN counties where the
Spanish American citizens are in the
majority From such counties no
complaint of the appointees has been
made public. In most IL not all cases,
the selections were recommended by
local organizations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
SOME OF THE TY ROME CAMP BUILDINGS.
BY VI. L. FOX.

went out of office this year, to be-
come registrar Of the State Normal
college at silver City.
Both the Chino and the Tyrone
companies maintain clubs ana
clubs offer everything that is offered
by the best equipped Y. NJ. c. AS for
the convenience. From the work the
men come to these elaborate clubs,
take off their work clothes and put
on fresh ones after they have taken a
hot or cold plunge or a shower bath.
They have lockers of course, for each
person.
Then there are reading rooms, bill
liards bowling alleys. etc. While the
companies pay the bills committees of
the workers run the clubs entirely,
and they run them well and they are
patronized well.
While each of the companies MAIN
tains a large store of general mer-
chandse there are independent stores
at each camp where labor can trade
at will
But Grant county has much beside
mines ana a government hospital. One
of the most important of all the state
Institutions, and one of the most pros
porous is the state normal at Silver
City That institution, under the man
agement of the new president, w. O.
Hall. is sure to take a long step for,
ward in the near future.
OF course, the livestock industry is
one Of the most extensive and it is
highly prosperous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
A WASTE OF MONEY.

1t makes no difference what the
authors of the measure may say in
its defense, there was and is ALSO
lutely no excuse for the so-called
luxury tax. The tax does not hit the
Injuries of the rich one-half so hard
as it hits the necessities of the poor.
Cheap stuff is the poorest invest
ment that can be made by rich or
poor, and every really good hat cap,
shirt or pair of shoes has to bear a
luxury tax.
The Journal pointed out the other
day that hundreds of millions of dol
lars are being wasted in sending SOL
diers across the continent and half
way back again. TO have them mus
tered out.
Geenral Crowder recommended that
the mastering out be done by the
draft board of the respective states,
but Baker the inefficient, rules to
the contrary. and the waste Of money,
to say nothing of the waste of time
involved, is going on every day.
II the secretary of war thought. it
necessary that men be mustered out
at one OF the big camps, why not send
the men to camps near home or on
the way home?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
DYING GLACIERS,

81 Iblltl iitiE hSlllts
To say that Glacier National park
is the Canadian Rockies done in
Grand canyon colors is to express a
small part of complicated fact
Glacier is so much less and more.
1t is less in its exhibit of ice and
snow. Both arc dying glacial regions
and Glacier is hundreds of centuries
nearer the end; no longer can 1t dis
play snowy ranges in August and long,
sinuOus, Alaska-like glaciers at any
time. Nevertheless it has its glaciers, 50
rocky shelves, the beautiful shrunlcen
reminders of one time monsters. Also
1t has the stupendous walled cirduas
and painted, lake-studded canyons
which these monsters left for the en-
ioyment of today. 1t is these cirQues
and CANYONS which constitute Glaciers
unique feature, which make Il incom-
parable of it's kind Glaciers inner
most sanctuaries are comfortably ac-
cessible and intimately enjoyable for
more than two months each summer,
Glacier National park hangs down
from the Canadian boundary line in
northwestern Montana, where it strad-
dleS the Continental divide. Adioin-
ing it on the north is the Watcrton
Lakes park. Canada. The Blackfeet
Indian reservation borders it on the
east, There are parts of America
quite as distinguished as Glacier;
Mount Mckinley for its enormous
snowy mass and stature: Yosemite, for
the quality of its valleys beauty;
Mount Rainier, for its massive radiat~
ing glaciers: Crater lake, for its color
range in pearls and blues; Grand
Canyon. for it's stupendous nainted
gulf. But there is no part of America
or the Americas, or of the world. TO
match this of it's kind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12

grounds and housings at Tyrone IS
unique To get there one goes by 4
splendidly graded and well kept road
sixteen miles in distance from Silver
City. Tyrone is located in Il sort OF
wonderland of high mountains, deep
valleys and long distance views. The
buildings are harmonious-stucC
walls and red tile roofs. The red tile
is over the roof of every laborer's
porch, and there are sleeping pOrches
as well as front perchee. The build
ings and grounds and housings at TY-
rome are said to represent an outlay
of about three million dollars by Mrs.
Cleveland Dodge, in excess of the
cOmpanN's investment. THAT three
million dollars is not figured as an
investment, but as a donation for the
betterment of the labor employed in
working the properties.
The main school building at Tyrone
equals the best high school buildin :
in the state in point Of cost and equip
ment. Between twenty and thirty
teachers are maintained. The school
buildings at Hurley and Santa Rita,
while not so elaborate in construc-
ton, are commodious. and the num-
Der of teachers employed larger, in
proportion to the larger number Of
pupils,
Splendid Schools.
For the splendid schools, the man
ayers of both companies, Mr.. Sully Of
the Chino. and Mr.. Sawyer. Of the Ty-
rome, confess indebtedness and graft
tude to Miss Isabel Eckles superin-
tendent of schools in Grant county,
from the time Of statehood until she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
PUBLIC OPINION RULES.

The final decision OF Americas at
titude toward the league of nations,
it is safe TO say, will be made neither
by the president nor by congress. put
by public opinion, which is far greater
than all Of the departments of gov
eminent combined.
The living force is public opinion
and it Is the convinced VIII OF any
democratic government that must be
REGARDED as the final authority in any
international alliance. This is some
thing behind which no form OF IN
ternational government can go. Pub
lie opinion makes and unmakes pres
idents; it seats and unseats con-
crosses.
Public opinion in the United States
regarding the league of nations is not
yet formed. There has not been
enough discussion of it for the people
TO get to the bottom of the subject
But when the soldiers have returned
and have had time TO be heard, we
may expect public opinion to begin to
take definite shape.
If the returned soldiers believe this
nation should be subject to the call OF
other nations, if they believe we
should enter an alliance with Great
Britain and France by which It is
agreed that this nation will throw her
full power against any foe that mfH
attack France from the Rhine border,
there will be league of nations and
the treaty President Wilson has made
with France and England on the side
will be ratified by the senate.
But if the American soldier insists
that he went to Europe to defend this
country where it could be best de-
Tended from the kaiser, and not as a
crusader for the redemption of Bel
GUM and France, he is not likely to
want to be called back, or to have
his children called to Europe to fight
for the rights of another country.
It may be that the American SOL
diers will come home so much in love
with the French and the British that
they will insist upon this country
joining both the league and the pro-
posed British French-American alli-
ance. If such is the attitude of mind
of the two million fighters who went
to France. the rest of the country
probably will endorse II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12


oh, no! 1t was all about that Castle
in Spain, that radiant vision of Utopia,
that beautiful dream of AlNasslr
which every man has. at some time in
his life. and every woman has nearly
all her life long,
That glowing dream of SUCCESS,
and attainment, and perfect happi-
ness #....
And in nearly everybody's heart,
the Secret Golden Dream
Is a dream of doing something
wonderful. beautiful. astonishing, and
glorious--that will bring him lot of
money
And then never doing anything else
for the rest of his life!
Chats why there are so many
chicken farms for sale.)
And the sad and funny part of 1t is
That when, or If, he ever DOES
attain his dream
He discovers that it has not brought
him happiness after all--unless it has
brought Love with It!
And that all the Joy. and all the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
DISCOURAGE BOLsHEVIsNI.

Governor LarraZolo, in his admira-
Bile address before the Victory Loan
workers at the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday
evening, sounded a warning against
the spread of Boshevism in the Uni
ted States, and the veterans organi-
demned, by resolution the pardoning
of the alleged conscientious objoc-
tors" and their honora bic discharge
with full pay. thus placing them on
par with the men who fought in
France. Most of the so-called Con
scientious directors" were members
of the l. w. w. organization--the
Bolshevist organization of this coun-
try.
Mayor Hanson. who by his effective
defiance of the forces OF disorgaRi2a-
ton in Seattle, gained the ear of the
American people, now declares that
the federal government has abated
its policy Of repression toward the
l. W, W., and other American radicals
He calls upon the states and the cities
TO take up the work where the fed
eral government has laid 1t down
Dispatches from Washington bring
confirmation Of Mayor Olson's charge,
and even declare that the orders sent
out to officials Of the department Of
justice 10 soft-pedal such prosecutions
originated in the white House" at
Paris.
The movement to deport alien an
archists and revolutionists, begun with
such Impressive publicity soon after
the Seattle affair, seems to have
slumped. One trainload of these
gentry was sent cross-country to
Ellis Island, but it appears that only
return to Europe, were actually de
ported.
The great bomb plot OF May /,
though not directly traced to the l.
w. w, bears all the earmarks of
having originated with the American
BolsheViki. Though it Is difficult to
see why bombs were sent to some of
the public men to whom they were
addressed, the list in the main would
be about such as the crazy I. w. w.
would select under their spell of rea-
soning.
That there is a regular Belshev,,t
propaganda in the United States we
now know. That it is fostered with
money sent to this country by Lenine
and Trot2ky. we also know. if the
federal secret service is to be trusted.
But America Is too sane and sensi-
Bile, too content in freedom and her
privileges, 10 be seduced by this Cos
pei of ruin. But great harm can
come from an easy going govern
mental policy. The incredible bomb
! plot is an example of what happens
the minute the government becomes
complaisant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12

lshing Co. (The New York World)
thrill and all the glory, and all the
zest were in running the race--not in
reaching the "oal!
And that it is the vision of the
rainbow and the struggle to reach it.
not the pot Of gold at its end, that
makes life worth while
And that nothing is anything unless
you have somebody TO share it with.
And that Kipling was right
When he pictured Paradise as
WORK SHOP where we Shall work
for an age at sitting and never be
tired at ALL"
Instead of as a place of eternal
sloth.
where all the mornings are Sun
Saturday night"
And that having nothing to DO"
is Pud"atory right here on earth
And that Kjpling was right, agan
When he facetiously remarked that
'ho travels fast who travels alone.
But that travelling all hv yourself
is deadly, wearsome sort of thing.
And it's moro fun to WALK all the
way, with somebody's hand IN yours
And somebody's faith in you.
Than to trave! de luxe in a Twen-
| tieth Century FLYER with nobody but
the porter to care whether you ever
''arrive" or not!
And that Utopia. after all, is a State
of Mind
Bordered on the east by Love. on
! the north by Work, on the west by
Hope and on the south by Dreams!
And that the most beautiful thing
| about Utopia
Is that every step of the way there
IS Utopia.
And IL you will stop along the road
long enough to find the companion
of your heart and to gather the flow
ers of sentiment. and romance. and
happiness, and fresh enthusiasms,
Your Dream WILL come true
Whether you ever reach the Rain
bows End, or not!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12

President Wilson has made France
happy by promising to submit to the
United States senate a treaty agree
ing to join England in defending
France if Germany ever again breaks
out of the reservation. But the pres
ident, mindful of changed conditions
in the senate, probably did not assure
France that he could deliver the
goods. He is no longer sure the coun-
try stands back of him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
Today's Anniversaries.

1809--Robert c. Winthrop. who sue
ceeded Daniel Webster in the
United States senate, born in
Boston. Died there Nov. 16,
1894.
1S45--Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell, Ro-
man Catholic bishop Of Omaha,
born in County Cork, Ireland.
Died Jan. I, 1916.
1S54-British frigate Tiger" strand
ed at odessa and was destroyed
by the Russians.
1S69-Thomas Jordan's filibustering
expedition from New York
landed in Cuba.
1S92-The Confederate Soldiers home
at the Hermitage. Tenn, was
opened.
1S94-Torpedo boat Ericsson. fiNt
war vessel built on inland
waters, was launched at Du-
buque,
1915-British battleship Goliath tor
pedoed in Dardanelles with loss
of 500 lives.
1916-James Connolly, commander
in-chief of the Irish revolution
lists, was executed in Dublin.
1917--British took the village of
Bullecourt, IN Arras district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
THE DEALERS RIGHT.

They were playing poker in a west
ern town. One of the players was a
stranger, and was getting nice trim
ming. Finally, the sucker saw ono
of the PLAYERS give himself three aces
from the bottom of the pack.
The sucker turned to the man be-
side him and said: did you see that?"
See WHAT" asked the man.
why, that fellow dealt himself
three aces from the bottom of the
deck" said the sucker.
We'll, what about it9" asked the
man. ut was his deal. wasn't 1t 2"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
"In the Days News"

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, who is now conspicuous
as a leader in the opposition to the
league of nations plan. today enters
upon his SEVENTEEN year. Mr.. Lodge
hdas been a member OF the upper
house of congress since 1898, and is
now the republican floor leader in
that body. lie is a Harvard graduate,
an author of eminence, with high
academic honors as his reward. lie
has served on important international
commissions as a representative of the
United States, and has stood high in
the inner councils of the republican
party, drafting its platforms and pre-
siding over some of its historic ma
tional gatherings. Long service ON
the foreign relations committee of the
senate has made him especially well
versed in things pertaining to the
diplomatic career Of the country and
to its more or less clearly defined
national policies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12

William Allen Smith, late United
States senator from Michigan, born
at Dowagiac. Mich, 60 years ago to-
day.
Rev. w II. S. Demarest. president
of the Vermont supre court, born
n. ". Sc years ago today
John Henry Watson, chief justice
of the Vermone supreme court, born
at Jamaica, Vt, IS years ago today.
Joseph K. Toole, first state governor
of Montana, born at Savannah, Mo-,
IS years ago today
Cleo Ridgely, we'll known as a mo-
ton picture actress. born in New York
City, &c years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12

TO NJ a X o Y o II 7
Dreams Come True"
And it had nothing
to do with Freud.
Or with these
dreams you some
times have of fipd .
ing yourself in the
Middle of Fifth ave-
n ue without any
shoes and stockings
on, or of being
chased by an Indian
with a package of
cigars in his hand,
or of falling off the
Wonlworth tower
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
DREAMS.

] would not see too clearly;
Contented with what seems
Let me keep life's illusion.
The beauty Of my dreams.
Suspicion of the seeming
What good can ever do?
Oft if we trust our dreaming
Faith makes tie dream come true.
$. NJ. Peck in Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12

The state tax commission says that
the aggregate value of automobiles in
New Mexico is ten million dollars
Owners or tax official valuations?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12

The Germans say the treaty terms
would impose burdens greater than
Germany could bear. They never
thought of inquirins as to what the
Belgians could bear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12

No matter what happens to Russia,
from now on we are likely TO have
seventeen-year Bolshevists to contend
with.