davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
urry! Just eat one tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin for instant
relief.

IEo waiting! When meals don't fit
|d you belch gas, acids. and undi
bted food. When you feel indiges-
In pain, Jumps of distress in stom-
b. heartburn or headache. Here
fnstant relief.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14

tIsA McNaii's Palm Exterminator--Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14

Here you will find a well selected stock
where there plenty of high grade clothes choose
from such
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14

Every Suit and Overcoat is included in our
January reductions - There are none reserved-Ow
entire stock at disposal these genuine reductions There
plenty of Cheap clothes the market these days
stores have surplus Of undeab which nobody when they
the clothes. --
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ALL.

There have been great victory eel
ebrations in Paris and London, and
the Americans have been given a
place of honor in each of the parades.
They led that in London Saturday
There is friendIiness now. As Schley
expressed it after the battle of San
tiago, There is enough glory for all"
Therefore, it Will he wise if we
don't assume that the Americans were
the whole thing in the war. They
threw enough weight of men. money
and materials into the struggle to end
it. The American power was deci-
sive.
But we should remember that the
French, on more than one occasion.
lost more men in a week than the
Americans lost during the whole war,
and that there were single months in
which the British loses were more
than the total American loses.
In order that we may keep some
thing Of the proportion in our minds.
let us remember that Great Britain
lost In killed about million men.
against less than forty thousand Am
orleans killed, and that the French
loss in killed IS placed at a million
and a half
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21

of capital and labor are turning in
their reaction against paternalism on
the one hand and unregulated individ-
ualism on the other, Industry must
govern itself from within. for COM
pick Industrial processes cannot be
well directed from the outside by
fluctuating political groups.
The seIf-governmcnt idea IN indus
try has already won marked success
in England, where it has produced the
representative industrial councils. In
this country it has been adopted in
cooperative associations and joint
councils of management, Enough has
been done along this line to show that
it offers a solution of the industrial
problem highly worth trying on a
large scale.
Before any Industrial readjustment
can get very far the old theory Of
natural hostility of interest between
employers and employees must be
abandoned. 1t is as false and per-
nicious a theory as was the old idea
that only one party 10 a trade could
benefit
The day of industrial reimbursement
is at hand, and when it comes it must
rest upon the sound economic basis
of understanding in production.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21

ne to he proclaimed by all who enter
it? And why not build it from with
in?
without the wisdom of books we
should have a poor preparation for liV-
ing in the present complex civilization.
Just now forces are at work all over
the world which are creating a new
order of things. From newspapers,
magazines and books, we must gain
knowledge of what is going on so that
we may find our places, too, in the
march Of events, A public library
should offer this opportunity to the
least of it's people
1t seems incredible that Albuquer-
que should not now be willing to keep
its library well stocked and in repair
and at the disposal of it's citizens, or
that they should fail to make eager
use of the opportunity if offered. T.,
for one, do not believe this to be true.
BERTHA CROW ELL TINSLEY.
1927 East Silver avenue.
Albuquerque, July 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
City Library in Great Need of
First Class Book Binding Plant

Editor Morning Journal:
The library drive has aroused many
of us to speak out what has been. in
our minds for long time on the sub
ject Of the library. Some years ago
when | first came to live in Alhuquer-
que, | was surprised to find q first
class small library. Undoubtedly, II
wat was at that time the best smah
library in the southwest Not even El
Paso with its much larger population
could boast more iudiCious selection,
better foundation than the Albu-
querque public library. Under the wise
care of Miss Wetter, at that time Ii
brarian, the books bought were those
of the widest usefulness to the CONF
munity so that a stranger going in
among the stacks and glancing over
the volumes felt impeled to say. This
library has been started right" 1t
had few volumes of trash. Shelf space
had been given to books of worth.
Had the library gone on flourishing
it would have had by now remarka-
bly, fine collection of books and one
to cause albuquerque people to be
justly proud.
Returning to Albuquerque after six
years | find the library standard low
cred. Books are in tatters; for the
purpose of a library is use, and. a Ii
brary without bindery facilities will
in the course of years cease to be.
1t is said the library no longer has
money to bind or renew WORKOUT vol
umes. AS do not know the focal con-
ditions which have brought about this
sad catastrophe, / can only speak of
the result The drive brought many
books of value to the library. Yet
these will cease to be in few years
unless rebound. A drive of that sort
brings n large percentage OF fiction
volumes, az these are read and parted
with more easily than books of more
lasting value. 1t seems great pity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
Co. lThe New YORK Evening worldl
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

70 tine New OfK Evening w Orld).
One bcllboy cometh and another
goeth, and always after the Saturday
tip!
One waiter departeth and another
appeareth in his place, and to re-
member their names leadeth unto
brain fag.
One man cometh and another GO
eth, but the Eligible Thing despaireth
always on the Monday morning train
The college boy cometh. and his
ways are fresher than asparagus and
harder to endure than a new towel
The seasoned bachelor cometh, and
his compliments are staler than last
years song and less convincing than
canned vegetables.
Sunburn shall pass away and free
| kles be removed with lemon juice but
how shall the piazza bore be pried
away from his seat between the beau
ty and the Titan widow?
The new damsel arriveth, and she
is faircr than a face powder adver-
| tisement. Yet the other damse!s shy
not, neither do they tremble. But
when the GRASS WIDOW appeareth
the piazza chairs are pulled away and
the hammers come forth from their
hiding places.
one week day is like unto another
week day but Saturday arriveth and
the husband cometh down and the
coquettsh matron putteth on her
wedding ring and sitteth beside him.
Verify verify the mysteries of the
summer hotel are not all in the hash +;
neither is its spiciness confined to
the pudding, and the chicken GRO
! quette' is not its only bluff! Selah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
WHAT \ PRESIDENT COULD DO.

The defenders of the covenant of
the league of nations as it stands
argue that the constitution of the
United States prevents war except by
authority of the congress. Theoretic-
ally. that is true.
But if Article X stands in the COW
cnant any president so minded can
make war without further authority
than that granted in the ratification,
if the treaty is ratified. Certainly
any president would be justified in
assuming far more authority than he
has at the present time.
As the law now stands the presi-
dent has seen fit to occupy Vera
Cruz; to send Pershing with ten thou
sand men into the heart of northern
Mexico to occupy Haiti and Santo
Domingo and administer them as
though they were conquered terri
tories.
These acts of war have been carried
out as a part of the national defense,
and with the covenant of the league
of nations. as it now stands, approved,
the president could send an army of
$50. 600 men, or of 500 600 men to
Europe to defend any one of the
allied nations against external at
tack. OR he could send such army
to China to defend Janans claims
over Shantung
OF course. if he were to undertake
to raise a larger army than the fun
strength of the regulars and the ma
tional guard combined, there would
have to be authorization by congress,
just as all funds. beyond those appro-
priated for the arnys maintenance,
would have to be voted specifically by
congress.
But we all know that if any presl-
dent were to send an army into any
foreign country withoue the approval
of congress, no congress would fail TO
vote the funds to see the enterprise
through.
The question before the people of
the United States is: Do We want our
country entangled in the quarrels Of
other countries, and do We want other
countries entangled in the affairs of
the western hemisphere?
1t is well for US to know how other
countries understand the covenants
recognition of the Monroe doctrine.
Lord Robert Cecil one of Great Brit
aims most Influential statesman. says
if there should arise misunderstanding
between the United States and any
European country regarding the Mon
roe doctrine, the league of nations will
lie there to settle it.
We may take it for granted that
the treaty will he ratified and a league
of nations will be part of it. But the
senate is going to make such reserva-
tons regarding the obligations of the
United States as will insure US against
Europe mixing in the affairs of the
western hemisphere, ana as will in
sure us against being forced into war
merely for the purpose of settling
some purely European or Asiatic
quarrel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
SELF-GOVERNMENT IN
INDUSTRY.

1t is evident that the struggles that
cut to the heart of modern society are
more between interests than between
parties. This cleavage between inter-
ests is wasteful and perilous in a de-
mocracy.
Why should there be any real con-
flict between productive employers
and productive employees. between
capital and labor. as the phrase runs?
Of course, there should be none.
The belief that such conflict is
natural has lead to paternalistic in
reference of government in industry.
But the war has shown that it is not
wise to entrust industry TO changing
cabinets, congresses and an official
dom too far removed from actual pro-
cesses of production to insure eff
cheney.
Benevolent paternalsm may be
necessary at times, but its long his
tory shows too many failures to war
rant much faith in it.
fIoil tlhS experience with patef-
nalism and the wastefulnesS of class
interest, progressive men in industry
and business are coming to the
soundest and most fruitful economic
idea of modern times-the idea that
business and industry must be gov
erned from within and not from the
outside.
1t is toward policy of self govern
ment in industry that the best minds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
REAL HISTORIES or 1916.

During the period after the entry
of the United States into the war,
when the British government was
sending agents through this country
to assist in creating a more friendly
feeling toward England, many of us
felt that the school histories have not
done justice in the stories of the rev.
dictionary war.
Naturally, the histories were ond-
sided, and there grew uD a demand
for "a new history with a conscious
purpose" of setting the thing right
and thus help solidify the good feeling
between the two great branches of the
English-speaking race.
But, as a rule. real histories are not
written with "a conscious purpose )"
They are written to tell the truth, so
far as it can be come at by an i'm
partial investigator some time after
the event They rise above national
ism or national purpose and endeavor
TO unroll the course of thought and
Of events.
Not many of us know that such a
history has been written by Prof
Moses Colt Tyler of Cornell univer-
sity. 1t is in two volumes and is
called the Literary History of the
American Revolution
The writer employs the scientific
method, allowing the two parties to
the conflict ito tell their own stories
freely in their own way as he puts
it in the preface This book gives
without fear or favor the exact facts,
SO far as they have been recorded, of
the war for independence and of the
causes leading to it. 1t is adequate
for the enlightenment of the student
and should he better known than it is.
On the English side, Trevelyan's
History of the American Revolution"
tells the story without fear, favor or
affection, and with the most generous
appreciation of the motives and con-
duct of the leaders of the revolution
and with absolutely no bias in favor
of his own country.
Burke and Lecky also show great
evidence of the desire to be fair in
their stories of the break of the colo
MES with the mother country. Any
of these histories would doubtless
serve the purpose of those who would
know history as it is better than would
a new history written with a con
scious purpose"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
ROUGH, HLLY COUNTRY.

The hills Of manhood wear a noble
face,
When seen from far
The mist of light from which they
take their grace
Hides what they are.
The dark and weary path those cliffs
between
Thou canst not know,
And how it leads to regions never
seen,
Dead fields of snow.
Pause while thou mayst. nor deem
that fate thy gain
Which. all too fast,
VIII drive thee forth from this delici-
Gus plain,
a man at last,
Lord Houghton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
ADAM NEEDED 1T.

After Henry Ford said he regarded
history as bunk" one of his lawyers
a Mr. Murphy. justified Mr. Ford's
OBSERVATIONS ignorance" with the
statement that adam did not have
any history, and l think he got along
pretty we'll"
Quite true that Adam didn't have
any history" But it is not true that
The got along pretty we'll" If we
are to believe the story of the Garden
of Eden, Adam made sad mess OF
things, because he was compelled to
learn through experience. He made
history, but at his own cost. and the
history he made has been used as a
valuable lesson for all mankind from
that day to this.
Ford should get another law expert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21

that a fund is not put at the disposal
of the librarian, for buying books of
history, autobiography, bellies lettres
technical ard scientific books-books
of permanent educational value to the
town, often too expensive to be bought
by the people through public library
The $1,000 which 1t is understood IS
the amount allowed to the library to
spend should scarcely be able to cover
the salaries of librarian and assistant
in this time of high cost of living, and
so of course could not include such
books as this. books as these. one
wkoders where books of this type are
coming frOm--books of the type Miss
Wettor and librarians before her who
had funds at their disposal, placed on
the shelves of the library. thereby Civ
ing 1t reputation over the southwest.
Fiction usually pays for itself under
the five cents for seven days system
But books of permanent value are
rarely included in this class. Is Albu-
querquo going to allow its library of
which strangers talked with as MUCH
enthusiasm as they gave to the eli
mate, cease to be monument of
winch 1t may be proud?
In his letter recently printed in the
journal, DR.. Davidson suggested that
some public spirited citizen might
come forward with u substantial gift
OF money. That would be a great
tning for the library and for the peo-
pie. Galveston, Tex. has a remark
able library built UP by the contribu-
tons of one man from whom it took
its meme, Rosenberg. Yet 1t seems to
me this city need not sit up like a
blind man with tin cup asking aims,
There is wealth in Albuquerque and
pubic spirit One returning after
some wears finds the city vastly inn
proved, showing forces for a..,ance
at work here as elsewhere. Why not
build on this excellent library founda-
ton an institution which shall contin-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
IMPERFECT GLASSES EXPORTED

A soldier who IS interested in optics
writes from abroad: Il have discov-
cred something more about German
efficiency, You know We Americans
have been taught that bubbles and
little flaws in anastgmatic detectives
were unavoidable; in fact, we have
regarded bubbles in a fine lens as a
sort of hallmark of genuineness We
have been most completely horn
swoggled. | have seen over here IA
inch and 1S-inch anastigmats, F-45.
clear and free from flaws and as
transparent as distilled water. The
Germans have kept these lenses for
home consumption and sent the i'm
perfect ones abroad-and their for
eign customers, including ourselves,
Just ate EN- up. | am glad to say
that | have secured one of the lenses
they kept for themselves. 1t is a
beauty. You gotta hand it to the
boches for their optical skill"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
BY Neal Il. O'Hara.

o Promoters are finding there's
&: money in oil wells, even if there
o isn't any oil in them.
" Reason promoters are rich is
o that some birds that can't play
o photograph are playing the
Z" stock market.
q Stories of millionaires made
e" overnight indicate there's a bull
o movement somewhere.
q" But the guy that trades Rus
o sian bonds for oil stock can't
o lose.
d" The same people that lace
Q John d. when oil goes up are
Z" the same ones that knock Wall
d" street when it goes down.
o The only gent that cleans up
o in oil is the guy with grease on
&. his hands.
q" There are more lemons in Tex
&: as than Tampa
q" Oil stock that's watered IS as
o valuable as oil that's given the
o same treatment.
o Broadway restaurants are maxi
{" ing their millions out of salad oil.
. The only reason why some
o stocks have increased in price
Z" white paper and engraving.
(" When you consider the service
o we stand for. you've got to con-
9" cede that the telephone direc-
q. tory comes pretty near to being
o a suckers list.
Calling party is like sub
9 scribing to a lottery. It's 100 to
o l you get the wrong number.
o The idea of the new phone
o rates is that you pay % per cent
Z. to find out they don't answer.
o And it makes no difference If
d" you're an orator-your speech
o is disconnected if you fail to pay
Z" the phone bill.
% Every phone patron knows
sstheres no such thing as a fair
o exchange.
I" They stick you if you do get
Z" your party, if you don't get your
" party and then they slap on the
o government tax And when we
g get wireless phone calls-wait
Z. and see--the air will be charged.
But we expect our revenge on
q" Judgment Day. st. Peter will
@ be picking candidates for the
q" Promised Land. and he'll beckon
d" the telephone operators to him.
Z: Then he'll lock the gates on 'em
d" and say. II beg your pardon
{" you We're called by mistake.
o And all that the operators can
o do will be to "try again"
g" Still, the phone girls aren't so
o bad. They'd be worth what they
&" are paid if they'd keep plugging
. But we're getting away from
Z. oil-just like the new wells
o they're drilling. 80
o There are only two sure-fire
o systems for getting rid of your
o money. Throw it down a sew
:. err. BUY some near-oil stock.
o There are only two sure ways
o of getting money. The farmers
o can raise crops twice year. And
% the city fellers-they can raise
o the rent three times a year. That
!. 10 where they've got it on the
Q farmers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21

+, Once upon a time the Dutch people
were tulip-mad fabulous prices were
paid for bulbs, and fortunes were lost
and won Today tulip growing is a
steady industry in Holland, and every
acre of land on a tulip farm is re
puted to be worth twenty-five hum
dred dollars. The ground is first fer
tilted and planted with potatoes, sc
that the MANFRED land may not be too
rich Tor the bulbs, then tulips are
planted the second year. Offshoots
develop on the parent bulbs, and il is
the breaking up of one root into many
and developing the shoots that makes
most of the business on the Dutch
flower farms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
Tndny's Anniversaries.


1S1S-Charles Robinson. first state
governor of Kansas born at
Hardwick, Mass. Died near
Lawrence, Kans., August II,
1924.
1S61-Bernard e. Bee. the confeder-
ate officer through whom the
name of "StonewalT' was con-
ferred on Gen. Thomas j. Jack
son, killed at Bull Run. Born
at Char lesion, S. c.. in 1928.
1S64-Gold vas discovered in Last
Chance Gulch," on the present
site of Helena, Mont,
was placarded with hand
bills threatening anarchist ex-
plosions by wholesale,
Marriage of Prince Charles of
Denmark and Princess Maud
of Wales (now king and queen
of Norway.
1911-United States senate passed the
Canadian reciprocity bill by a
vote of SO to 81.
sent third note
to Germany concerning the
rights of neutral ships.
1916-An advance guard of Russian
cavalry penetrated into Hun
gary.
1917-Great Russian offensive against
Austro-Germans collapsed and
turned into rout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21

side him. The damsels yawn nightly
saying, "Oh, fudge"
The clerk cheereth them, saying;
"Go to, 1t is only his sister" The
damsels grasp their powder puffs and
depart in search of their curling tongs.
The tennis champion appeareth,
wearing white flannels. A poodle that
hath Just hecn washed were not more
dazzling. The. damsels whisper among
themselves, saying. "Oh, how fasci
mating"
The clerk disheth their hopes, say
ing, "Ile is married" And when he
next approacheth them the damsels
are exceeding bored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
T0DAY'S EVENTS

Belgium today celebrates the ami
yersary of her national independence.
The celebration of the Belgian ma
tional fete day in Brussels today will
be made memorable by the visit of
President Poincare of the French re-
public.
Delegates from the United States
ard Canada will assemble in New
York CITY today for the annual con-
vention of the International Steel and
Copper~Plate Printers union of North
America.
Under Secretary Polk of the state
department at Washington is to sail
for Paris today to become head of
the American peace delegation in
succession to Secretary Robert Lans-
ing.
A wide range of labor and indus
rialt problems that have followed in
the wake of the war are scheduled to
receive consideration at the annual
convention of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor, opening today
at New Ulm
Western StockgroWers are to confer
in Salt Lake City today on the Kent
bill now before congress- providing
for the supervision of the pubic do
main for grazing purposes by the
United States secretary of agriculture.
The Very Rev. Father Sebastian,
provincial consultor of the Passonist
Fathers, will celebrate the golden jul
bilee of his ordination to the priest
hood today at the Monastery church
in West HOboken, n. j.
The annual convention of the Inter-
national Stereotypers and Electro
typers' Union of North America, one
of the most important labor gather
ings of the year. will assemble in Den
yer today with an attendance of dele
gates representing local branches
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Labor organizations in France and
italy have planned for an information
al labor manifestation today, when
there is expected to be a complete
stoppage of all wirk in the two coun-
tries for a period of "a hours. The
objects of the demonstration. it is
said are "the cessation of armed in
tervention in Russia, the rapid de-
mobilization of armies, the restora-
ton of constitutional rights, full and
absolute amnesty, and above all,
war on the increased cost of living
by all possible means"