davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

was greater than in any other great
war OF history-because Sergeant
Works, from the north and from the
south, were fighting each other. The
Alamo was defended by Sergeant
Yorks, and san Jacinto was won by
them.
In the mountains Of east Tennes-
see, this writer was present, a few
days ago. at the one hundred and
twenty.nflh commencement Of Tus-
culum college. at Greenville. Team.
That w1o the home of Andrew John
son serseant Yofk's home IS not fer
fror, there, as the crow flies. P:esi-
dent A. y. Grille, of New Mex GO A.
and NJ. college. delivered the COM
mencement address, He spoke 10
about four thousand people assembled
in grove of huge oaks.
The remarkable thing about it al
was that of the thousands of people
present. it is doubtful # there were
ten whose ancestors were not in this
country long before the revolItcnary
war. 1t was from this mixed ottish.
irish and English stock that Sergeant
York, Abraham Lincoln. Andrew
johnson, Andrew Jackson and Stone
wall jackson came.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
SERGEANT YORK, A TYPE,

Sergeant York. of the mountains of
Tennessee, has just taken unto him
self a wife-a young mountain girl to
whom he was engaged before he went
into the war. Thiss solemn and al
most silent young man made the rec
ord of the whole war, as a fighter OF
Germans. He knew how to shoot
straight, and he was as careful in
picking off the enemy as he had been
in shooting squirrel or in knocking
off the head of turkey at two hun
dred yards.
This writer saw York in New York
City, where he was dined--he refused
wine-and was made much over and
interviewed by the metropolitan press
1t sounded rather strange to re-
porter no doubt to have a strappng
soldier say to him, as York said tc
one of them:
Il feel a heap stronger spiritually
than when l went away. No man
could pass through what l have with
out feeling that way"
This man might have been one OF
Cromwelfs grim Irons!des, or he
might well have been a Scotch Cove.
nanter, but it is difficult to imagine
a man of his type existing today. But
the type does persist in all its pristine
quality in the person of this long
lean, solemn-faced Tennessee back
woodsman, whose stock is the same
as the Lincoln stock.
The kindest. most conscientious
man on earth, and the deadliest, stark
est fighter, once entered on course
re considers right--that is the kline
~osman York Is. He believes in thu
nYtery of providence and he prac
tices prayer.
This quiet. pious, efficient fighting
man, of whom Sergeant York is tn,
latest specimen, as type run
through the. whole American history
Against him no other fighting man II
all the world has stood uD success
fully. We have seea this fishtini
ran in our colonial days and. il, oui
war of the revolution and In our ciyi
wsr. where the percentage Of los
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
WEDNESDAY JUNE II. 1919.
AMERICAS BouNDLEss WEALTH.

Frank A. Vanderlip says this coun-
trv must extend credit to the nations
Of Europe, if we are to escape as
aster ourselves. We have the goid
and the raw materials, and the rest
Of the world owes as billions OF doll
lars upon which the interest cannot
be paid unless we lend money to as
sist the rest of the world.
The war revealed the actual ana
potential wealth of the United States.
Late compilations of the five Liberty
bond issues reveal that the enormous
sum Of twenty-one billion dollars was
subscribed in sixty-four million sub
scrptions. ...
1t is gratifying that this enormous
sum was so readily furnished, and
that so many participated in each
loan. Add to this investment in gov
eminent bonds the accommodations in
savings banks. and the new-found
thrift of the American people is seen
to have been fruitful
Savings banks everywhere report
overlooking deposits. The thrift cam
paigns were taken seriously; daily
savings, coming from every field Of
endeavor, were put away or invested,
and, as Mr.. Vanderlip pointed out
America has become the Croesus
among the nations.
America has more wealth than the
rest of the world combined, though
she has only about one-fifteenth Of
the worlds population; she is the
creditor nation and has the gold re-
serve by which international obiiga-
lions, in the absence of trade bal
ances, must be settled. Also she has
the worlds greatest supply of raw ma
terial, necessary to the operation of
the factories of western Europe. Also
necessary for the feeding and the
clothing of almost every nation in
Europe.
But in these very facts lies danger,
says Mr.. Vanderlip. unless the United
States extends liberal credits to Eu-
ropean countries. Those countries are
depleted in men and money; those en-
gagged in the war have been devasted
all of them to a greater or less de-
gree-and have spent their all. They
have been bled white as veal.
There is a vast and costly work of
reconstruction to be done. This can
NOT be done unless America not only
supplies goods. but furnishes the
credit TO buy the goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

up three flights Of stairs at a regular pace,
then stop. If you find that you are out
of breath, your heart beat is forced tremb-
ling or irregular you may be victim Of
functional or organic heart trouble. II
you feel that you must smoke, chew or snuff
to quiet YOUR nerves you slave to the
tobacco habit, and are positively poisoning
yourself with the deadly drug, nicotine. In
either case you have Just two alternative
keep on with the self-poisoning process ir-
respective of the dangers and suffer the
consequences, or give up the habit and es-
cape the dangers. You can overcome the
craving and stop the habit In a very short
time by using the following inexpensive for
mua. Go to any drug store and ask for
Nicotol tablets. take one tablet after each
meal, and in comparatively short time you
will have no desire for tobacco, the crav-
ing will have left you With the nicotine
poison out of your system your general
health will quickly improve.
Note-When asked about Nicotol tablets,
one Of our leading druggists said 1T is
truly wonderful remedy for the tobacco
habit away ahead Of anything we have
even sold before. We authorized by
the manufacturers to refund the money to
every dissatisfied customer, and we would
not permit the use of our name unless the
remedy possessed unusual merit" Nicotol
ia blets are sold in this city under an IRON
clad money back guarantee by all up-to-date
druggists, including Briggs Pharmacy and
the Ruppe Drug Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
INSPIRATION OF THE TEACHER

People who have done things in the
world commonly owe the inspiration
of them to some school teacher. In
some obscure class room there was
some inspiring woman or man who
fired the youngsters heart with an
ambitious hope.
Back twenty years ago, Lieut.
Commander A. c. Read, who has just
directed the first air flight across the
Atlantic ocean. was q grammar
school pupil in the obscure little ham
let of Hanson Mass. He haG as a
teacher woman who often talked to
the boys of the effort to reach the
North pole, then conspicuous in the
public eye, as the kind of goal on
which a man might we'll set his
heart. She urged her boys to ann FOR
big things, and encouraged them to
believe they could attain them She
planted the seed of ambition, and the
fruitage now appears. Men like Read
commonly owe much to stimulating
teachers, most OF them obscure. WHO
helped them form the purpose of
achievement.
At the school graduation exercises
the same suggestion occurs The pu-
pills who make the most brilliant sue
cess were frequently quite unpromis-
ing at an earlier period. But some
faithful and stimulating teacher
spurred them on to action and
achievement.
Some one was saying the other day
that the prevailing type of college
professor has changed during recent
years. Formerly the colleges used to
seek first for men with power to in
spire pupils and to fill them with zeal
for achievement. Nowadays. he said,
there is a great demand for young
men who are doctors of philosophy
and who have records for great re-
search and erudition in their specially
and who know everything about that
I study, but who have no special gift
for inspiring their pupils.
in so far as that idea prevails in col
leges and schools, a great deal will be
lost. Inspiration is the first element
in good teaching. The facts the pupil
learns will soon be forgotten. The in
spiration lives forever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
AMERICAN BALL GAME MOVES ON
Al. IL -


One other thing besides safety for
democracy the American army in
France is going to leave as a heritage
to the Old Woodland that heritage
is baseball Late dispatches from
Paris state that "the season has open
ed!' The University of Paris has
scheduled games with the universities
of Lyons, Nice, Dion Nancy and
Toulouse--and trip of the Paris
team to England is scheduled for
June, in which the Paris team will
play oxford. Cambridge and Edin-
burgh The league of nations may be
delayed bit while the senate of THE
United States meditates, but the Eu-
ropean baseball league seems to be
we'll under way.
In France already the University OF
Toulouse has four baseball teams
practicing and shrieks of "A bas
1'ompire" are doubtless heard in
southeastern France. where American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
Copyright, 1919.
ny the Press Publishing Co.
(The New York Evening WOrld.l

their revealing camouflage of georg-
cite crepe.
OF old. withered, yellow arms,
Haunting themselves in the poses of
the classic dance, beneath tulle angel
sleeves.
OF red. peeling, sunburned arms. of
motley, freckled arms. swinging gro
tesquely from sleeveless bathing suits.
OF shiny arms, of flabby arms, of
rough arms with red elbows.
OF coarse arms, and pathetic arms
and of ver-developed arms and un-
der-developed arms
And of, here and there, a slender
soft, white, curved arm, like lily in
| a field or cornstalks!
Go to. my Daughter! In the name
of beauty. in the name of symmetry
| in the name of comfort, of health and
of coamon sense; in the name OF
romance and masculine Illusions, in
| the name of vanity, in the name OF
| CHARITY, L beseech thee, cover thine
arms from the eyes of men!
For it is not with his eyes that a
man falleth in love, but through his
| IMAGINATION. And what portion of
thine arms hast thou left to that?
Alas, alasl ears are not beautiful,
and bare feet are more hideous than a
cuhists widest fancy; but barred
ARMS are an affliction to the sight
which excelleth them all!
Yea, they are more painful than a
frank husband, more shocking than
swear-word in the mouth of debu-
tante and more misunderstanding than a
first quarrel or a brides cooking.
Therefore, heed my eXhortation.
For | sing of Arms and the woman.
But my song is not a paean of praise
but a prayer for mercy! Selah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

You won't stand firm till you stand
on your own feet. The further you
lean back the harder you'll fall when
your mainstay is detached. You will
begin to fare we'll when you say fare
well to pull"
The mere you seek or ACCEPT the
consideration othe.s are denied. he
more you're coddled when others are
kicked, the more you're feted when
others are fettered---the harder will
be your lot when you must ultimately
make Roadway of your own motive
| power.
The more you're sequestrated and
| fostered, the more your path Is
! smoothed and Instructions removed,
| the warmer you're hothoused--the
more certainly and the more suddenly
will you succumb when you're ex-
| posed to the modern Olympus-com-
| petition and comparison. If you're
always been babied. you'll never faith
er any enterprise.
! Your parenthetical props can't
| shield you forever. Eventually the
need for curtaiment will arise and
youll go--parenthesis and all.
| Then how will you walk if you have
not even learned to crawl? And how
can you expect to run If you never
walked without a stick? If you've
never made progress off crutches, how
will you possibly sustain yourself
without them?
You never maneuvered a paddle
What will you do when the water
begins TO lap into your boat? You
never sat unsupported in the saddle
You never tanned q coltish job What
will happen to you when circumstance
grips the bit between its teeth and has
| it's own head? You're trying to travel
to success in a balloon--youll have
| to walk back.
In these days everything of any
! account is engineered by men who
neither sought nor bought favor. They
| labored uncontsrained and unconfined
They thought and fought unenthralled
and unfettered of obligation to pull
They cut their leading strings when
they discarded their swaddline
clothes They preferred adventurous
independence to precarious depend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

aggregations are playing exhibition
games to the delight of the populace.
Ten thousand persons witnessed a
game at Toulouse recently, while at
Pau there were five thousand present
At Tarbes there was an attendance of
seven thousand, a quarter of the pop
ulation Of the city
The Japanese also have taken kind
ly to baseball and it is not beyond the
possibilities that the champions of the
Oecident may yet play the champions
of the Orient at Constantinople for the
championship of the world. And 1t
is safe to say that whatever team
holds the championship of the world
will also claim the championship of
the Sidereal Universe and stand ready
to play all corners
| Evidently the great game has cap
tured western Europe and may now be
| trusted to proceed eastward until the
very Bolshevists drop their Karl
Marx, seize the bat and the catehers
mask and go to it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

/ see before me, as l sit in the tavern,
or stroll upon the highway, or enter
the ballroom. Or view the beach pa
rade?
Verify, verify, it is a forest of Arms!
Arms to the right of me, arms to
the left of me. arms all around me
Drawing the elements!
! sing of Arms-and the woman!
OF fat, dowager ans, red and UNI
alluring, coyly disporting themselves
beneath diamond shoulder straps.
OF scrawny, flapper arms. swinging
like swagger sticks in the breeze.
OF brown, athletic girl arms, knotty
and muscular, working like pump
handles, protruding from infinitesimal
sport-sleeves.
OF wierd, bony, uncompromising
arms, waving coquettishly beneath
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
HOGS AND HOUSES.

ROCKY MOuntaIn News.
-Four years ago farmer sold $50
hogs to build home costing $4,000.
Recently a neighbor sold the same
number of hogs. built a replica of the
house and put S5,3SS in the bank.
This probably is one of the most for
chile illustrations of the fact that
building materials have advanced less
than any other commodities on the
American market Recent figures of
the United States bureau of labor sta
tiHtics show an advance of 81 per cent
in building material whereas food,
clothing. furnishings, etc, have
scored far greater advances. 1t is time
now to build the home. Delay will
mean only a higher cost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
"In the DAVIS News"

Lieut.. Gen. Robert Lee Billiard, who
is to be the speaker at today's grad
uation exercises at the United States
Military academy, was the commander
of the Second American Field Army
in France. and since his return has
been in command of the Southeast di-
vision. Gen. Billiard is an Alabamian
who prefaced his period of study and
training at West Point with a course
of investigation at the Alabama Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college. His
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

ence.
Today we trust them because they
trusted themselves. Well take a
chance on them because they took a
chance on themselves.
They made their way by hewins
their way, by fighting for every inch
of their ground. In no way can we
conceive them deficient. because they
were always self-sufficient.
And you?
Face the mirror squarely. Scruti-
nize yourself apprasingly And pro-
nounce Judgment aloud. Well-you
needn't say 1t aloud if it hurts. Whis-
per tiff you must. GIVE been muz-
zled so long-I've been pampered and
petted with so much soft stuff-mi
teeth haven't tackled ANYTHING tough
for such an age-I CAN'T BITE!"
Can YOU?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
THE FRED HARVEY SYSTEM.

People who spend month IN the
eastern states and on eastern trains,
learn that Albuquerque is about the
cheapest place in the United States to
live, and the Harvey system furnishes
about six times the amount of food for
the money that one will find any
where else.
If travellers were to express their
gratitude they would build monu-
ment, as high as the Washington mon
ument, to the memory of Fred Har-
vey. You still get for seventy five
cents at the Harvey houses what il
would cost about five dollars to get
anywhere else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
TODAY'S EVENTS

Graduation exercises will be held at
the United States Military academy
today with Lieut.. Gen. Robert l.. Bull
lard as the speaker.
Hearings on the eligibility of Victor
Berger to a seat in the United States
house of representatives are to begin
before a house committee today.
An address by Swager Sherley. for
mer Kentucky congressman, is to fea-
ture the commencement exercises to
be held today at the University of
Virginia.
Postwar trade problems are to be
considered at the annual meeting of
the Canadian Manufacturers associa-
ton, which is to open today at To-
ronto.
A convention has been called to
assemble today at Jacksonville to
organize q Florida division of the
American Legion.
Indiana university will hold its 90th
annual commencement today, the ad-
dress before the graduating class to
be delivered by Prof. George l.. Burr.
The annual Rose Festival, for which
the city of Portland, Ore, has become
famous, will be opened today and will
be combined with a welcome to the
returned soldiers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

but / SlllS OF ARMS
and the WOMAN!
For 10, it hath
come to pass that
since a woman can
not bear arms for
h @ r country, S h g
hath determined to
d A r e her OWN
arms to all the
world! And naught
can stop her-neith-
er modesty, n o T.
frost, nor wind. nor
sun, nor storms, nor
suffering, nor vanity.
XNTl, I. It'll 4kn4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
Ono Year Ago Toady in The War.

United States trOOps captured Bel
leau Wood and 500 prisoners.
Two persons killed and nine wound
ed in long-range bombardment of
Paris.
Allies in counter offensive rcgained
much ground between Noyon and
Montdidier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

r. Today's Anniversaries.
1G3S-First earthquake recorded in
Canada.
1741-Gen. Joseph Warren, patriot of
the American revolution, born
at RoXbury, Mass. Killed at
the battle of Bunker Hill, June
II, 1775.
1S3S-Mariano Fortuny the famous
painter who contributed one
of his best pictures in aid of the
Chicago fire sufferers. born in
Spain Died in Rome in 1874.
G1-France declared her neutrality
in the American civil war
IS83-Tamative on the east coast of
Madagascar, bombarded by the
French.
1907-John T. Morgan. for 80 years a
L. S, senator from Alabama,
died in Washington, d. C. Born
at Athens, Tenn, June 20, 1924.
l915-Serbian troops began an inva-
sion of Albania.
1916-Russians forced Austrians back
% miles along 100-mile front.
1917-Lord Northcliffe arrived in the
United States as head of the
British war mission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
TodnN's birthdays.

Eduard David, who was chosen
president of the first German assem-
bly, following the overthrow of the old
regime, born Sc years ago today.
Mrs. Humphry Ward famous Eng
fish novelist, born at Hobart, Tasma-
MIA, 6S years ago today.
Miss Jeanette Rankin. the first wo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
Conventions Opening Today.

Milwaukee, Wis.-National Indus
trial Traffic league.
Baltimore, Md-International Long
shoremen's union.
Chicago. Supply associa-
ton.
New York City.-Eastern Supply as
esociation.
San Antonio. Tex.-Christian En-
deavor Societies of Texas.
Elizabeth, N. Loyal Order of
Moose of New Jersey.
Newcastle. Fraternal Order of
Eagles of Indiana.
San Antonio, Tex.-Texas Equal
Suffrage association
Salisbury, Md. - Maryland State
Firemen's association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

career, prior to the Spanish American
war. was of the conventional type,
tending, toward the last, to SPECIALIZE
ton in the subsistence department,
During the period when he was on
duty in the Philippines he showed
marked ability as a civilian admins
traitor. When the United States en-
tered the world war Gen. Bullard was
selected to go to France because of
his distinct capacity for meeting new
problems. lie distinguished himself
particularly at the battle of Chateau
Thierry and was rewarded with pro-
motion to the rank of lieutenant
general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

Before going fishing consult the
weather impossibilities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
wright 1919 by Publishing rhe New York wOrld)
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

1 Sing of Arms and the Woman!
But My Song Is Not a Paean of
Praise, But IA Prayer For Mercy.
Behold, my Daughter. the Bard
hath sung of Arms-and the Man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM.
BY Herman J. Stitch.

Copyrigt 1919 by Press Publishing 4
Co. New York Evening World)
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14

668 has more limitations than any
otner Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market. but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the med.
strength @thiue as this is sold under
icjne line. ADV
Evening star., 1919-02-28
WHEAT GUARANTEE BILL
IS PASSED BY SENATE
Minor Amendments to Measure APP
propriating Billion to Keep
Promise to Farmers.

The wheat price guarantee bill, ap-
propriating $1.oo0.oo0. goo to fulfill the
governments promise to the farmers
of the country, was passed by the
Senate at 1880 o'clock this morning.
The Senate made some minor amend
ments which are expected to be cared
for promptly in conference between
the two houses.
After disposition of the wheat meas
ure. which had been before the Sem
ate practically all day. the Senate
went into executive session to con-
slider nominations. 1t finally adjourned
at lilo o'clock this morning, after one
of the longest night sessions of the
present Congress.
Charges that the republicans are
conducting filibuster in an effort to
delay transaction of business was
made on the Senate floor by Senator
Owen of Oklahoma, democrat. during
con nsideration Of the bill.
Senator Penro,se OF Pennsylvania, re-
publican, denied the accusation and
declared that since the Oklahoma SEN
ator as well as Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska had devoted three quarters
of the day discussing an academic
subject" it was "effrontery" to charge
the republicans with delaying trans
action of business.
Debate on amendments to the bill
followed with both republican and
democratic senators agreeing the
measure was necessary so the gov
ernment could keep faith with the
farmer.