davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

Tho track meet 90 Tho v. W. G. A.
gymnasium hail Thursday was ono 81
the liyciicst competition Tor athletic
prpwesg that girls have held horo tor
many IN Tho ~cnufHHfHnfH Wrrn
teams from mo hlrh school and icnma
81 the Y " gym classes There were
forty entrants in the contests. Mis-.
Ruth Stuchficld was rcfcrrc 81 ths
events.
Tho hoard OF directors ~ tho Y. W.
g A. h. growing over tho loss OF one
% the most valuable members Of tho
association board This la Mrs. paul
O. ncdinEton, chairman Of tho o.
n committee. through whose ef-
ncicnt management thc funds Tor Tho
cafeteria have been secured Mrs.
Nedinron plans 90 leave most week
with hor family for California 20 DO
absent from Albuquerque for sig
months.
Tho Indian riria ciub hoid an ln.
toruatinE araaior ne tho Y " Thura.
duy
Tho business Womcn's club will
hold Hn important business session 40
the club supper "a tho Y W g. A.
ncxt Thursday evening
The young Employed Girls club
viii have u mesa nuppcr ncNt Tues.
'NN NNNNANN NWN NNNNNNNNM VIII meet
nH usual az the v. " a. \. at .
o'clock and motor 90 tho mesa for a.
emp fire supper. The discussion sol
The after lunch prosram will be- on
Loyalty"
Vospcr services will De- held NJ tho
Y W g. A at Z o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The members Of tho beard ami
their husbands and committee mem.
herH ana escorts enjoyed n Jolly part.
M the v " e. \. h~cnduunrtrn
Thursday evening There were Ests
1--WE present And thcy pltycd Fnmu,
Just like ton year Old Children.
The Young Employed Girls will
sponaor 70 musical program az tht
itio orlando Industrial school Apr.
20.
An committees are 10 meet ncN'
week 10 prepare Tor tho MONTH,
beard mrtt inr.
t.iri- uf y. ". Iiomc Have u Tack,
Party.
Tho \ " residence rlriH had d
party az the recreation center las
night 40 one wore hIs Ur hsr. rHth.
or usual attlrr 'ttUky' costume
mems attire. uud uniforms ull ron
trihutcd to tho hiluriN ~ thu affair
DANES and dancing were sources o'
much entertainment and "a drilpluuI
little supper Wns served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

pose by the Overseas department Of
the y W G. A. % which Mrs Iohn
u. Mott h chairman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR E-5-PASSENGER PAIGE,
made 1916, in good condition. $3.50.
Model Garage. 22S-3S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
- - p
KEEP AN EYE ON MEXICO


The government should keep an eye
on Mexico and keep enough soldiers
along the border to protect the citi-
zens on this side from raids by the
bandits on the south side. We can
not understand why, with hundreds
of millions of dollars spent for ari-
planes to be used in the recent war
against Germany, this government
does not place enough bombing planes
and war planes, armed with machine
guns along the southern border to
keep order. An airplane, armed with
a machine gun, would do more to keep
the Mexican bandits from committing
depredations on this side of the line
than 1000 we'll armed soldiers serv-
ing either as infantry or cavalry.
If this government were to arrange
stations every few miles along the
border with telephone and telegraph
connections and an airplane with ma
chine guns at each station, there
would not be more than one or two
raids. Connect these stations with
telephones that connect with ranch
and farm houses and when band of
Mexicans cross the line to murder
American citizens or steal cattle or
horses, half dozen of these planes
could be in pursuit of the bandits in
20 minutes. They could not run away
from nor hide from the ariplanes as
they run away and hide from the cav
airy or infantry. Such stations
would do more to end Mexican raids
and make Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona safe for Americans than any
thing that could be done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28

back at once and sell his land and
personal property and come to Mos
COW. They expect to leave here next
Sunday or Monday. Their home is
within 25 miles of Fergus Falls,
where the cyclone few days ago, de-
stroyed the greater part of the town
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28

FOR SALE-DOMESTIC VACUUM
carpet sweeper. Call 1871. 1926
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
Rooze is Not a Good Cure

From the Ames Iowa InteII1gencer
When a man comes to you all dou-
bled up with pain and declares he
will die in your presence unless you
procure him drink of whiskey, send
him to a doctor or else give him a
dose of Chamberlain's Collie andDiar-
rhoea Remedy. There is mistak-
en- notion among a whole lot of people
that booze is the best remedy for collie
and stomach ache. W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28

FOR SALE-ONE HUGHES ELEC-
trio range, nearly new. Phone 194R-
Isaac M. Fowler, corner Veatch and
Harrison. 229-241
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28

lilies had been close friends for %
years. This is the first visit of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson to the northwest
and they are so well pleased that they
intend to come here and buy land.
Mr.. Johnson owns 1000 acres of
land in Minnesota and says he will go
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28

LOST-A CHIPS BLUE STRAW
hat on Friday, June 20 Finder
please leave at this office and receive
reward. 1928:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
VISIT
FRIENDS NEAR MOSCOW

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson, Of
Traverse, Minnesota, are visiting the
family of Frank Gustafson, at Sunny
side farm, one of the prettiest coun-
try homes in this section. The fam
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
WORLD GREATEST WAR ENDS.

At 3:13 p. m today, in Versailles,
France. in the room where Bismark
forced upon beaten France the most
humiliatinS peace terms ever ue-
manded by a victor of his victim, TWO
members of the German cabinet sign
ed terms of peace which place Ger
many at the foot of long list Oh ma
tions in place OF almost at the mead,
the position she occupied when she
started the world war to make herself
greater.
1t was an impressive scene. with
the entire civilized world waiting
breathlessly for this last act in the
great drama that almost wrecked the
world. cost more than 100000 lives
and devastated great areas, the treaty
was signed by the Germans and later
by the representatives of the other
nations.
In this treaty Germany admits to
the world and her admission Will go
down in history, that she was wholly
responsible for the war that proved
her undoing; she agrees to make
PREPARATION as far as possible Tor the
damage done, to surrender her for
mer emperor at whose bidding Ger
man citizens committed the worst
crimes in history, for trial by tri-
bunal of American, French, British,
italian and Japanese judges, and to
faithfully comply with the terms OF a
rigid, but none too harsh treaty.
The act of signing must have been
humiIiating for the German delegates
who entered the great palace by a side
door, while the other delegates sat,
instead of rising as courtesy demands
they should But the former German
delegation set the example when
Count Won Brockdroff-R head
of the delegation, insolently sat while
reading harangue against the allied
and today the German
delegates were treated to dose OF the
same medicine They entered, were
by Premier Clemenceau
as to whether they would keep the
faith, signed and went out by side
door while the other delegates sat.
The world will rejoice, not alone at !
the humiliation of Germany, but be-
cause the worst war the world mas
known is ended. and peace comes to
1 world that has been wronged and
5orn, but peace finds justice has Won
and that the greatest nations of the
world are united in a league thai
will prevent a recurrence of such
var as this one.
Let us all rejoice that the war has
,nded as it did, and that America has
'isen to the highest point ever reach
d by any nation since the world be-
an There should be no fault finding,
70 criticism, nothing but brotherly
ove and exaltation among Americans.
10 party lines or petty jealousles
hould divide us at this supreme mo-
lent. America did more than any
Their nation to end the war satisfac-
3riIy and all Americans should be
roud of what Americans have ac-
- - -
HE TRUTH ABOUT THE MOON
NY nrOxrrrN1UNrn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
LOS'A AND FOUND

LOST-A BLUE STONE BROACH
brilliant at each end, set in black
and silver. Finder please return to
$50 Elm. Reward 231-3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
DRAY LINES

Piano tuning, first class work.
Phone 189-W. F. L. Allen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
FOR sALE-DoNART's HOUSE OF

FOR SALE-DONART'S HOUSE OF
Flowers, one of the best flower
shops in the city of Spokane. This
is great opportunity for anyone:
wishing to get into the flower BUSH
ness. AS l have large greenhouse in
Occur d'Alene, which takes all of my
time I am offering this shop for sale.
Price, $4,000, half cash, balance to
suit 70 purchaser. 220tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
and killed more than SO persons.
When You Feel Rad

You may be suffering from auto
intoxication caused from constipation.
Take M. A. c., which expels mildly
and gently the poisonous matter from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28

proof of his guilt is SO convincing
that, according to the foregoing adj
mission, the San Francisco labor lead
ers whispered their belief in the JUS
tice of his conviction.
Yet an outside radical organization
while berating organized labor, is try
ing to dragoon and stampede it into
a nationwide. industrial strike, with
the avowed object of thus terrorizing
the public and forcing the law to
relinquish its righteous grip upon a
convicted terrorist.
Naturally every terrorist, every |.
w. w. agitator, every Russian boil
shevik sympathyzer and every radical
socialist in America is for the Mooney
strike movement. But was ever an
effort made anywhere to draw re-
spectacle and aw-abiding labor into
campaign so reckless, so unwar
ranted and so shortsighted and men
acing to the welfare of and standing
of .workingmen of this country?
A general sympathetic strike in be-
half of Mooney would set back the
cause of organized labor and aleniate
the friendship of the great body of
the American people. 1t would be
foredoomed to calamitous failure.
foredoomed to calamitous failure
Review
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE MOON
Ely MOVEMENT

The truth about the Mooney strike
movement slipped out at the Atlantic
City convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, when W. B. Pat
terson of San Francisco, a member OF
the Mooney defense league, was given
the floor and launched into vigor-
GUS attack on organized labor and its
leaders in the California city.
"Out in San Francisco" declared
this speaker, "the union labor lead
ers did not go to bat for Mooney, so
we had to form committee to do it.
They went about whispering that
Mooney actually was guilty" Maybe
we made some mistakes, but we make
no apologies for what we have done"
Money had protracted trial, was
defended by able attorneys and an
defense fund, and was found
guilty by the unanimous verdict OF
II men. The higher courts have re-
fused to interfere with that verdict,
but executive clemency has put OF
The execution of the sentence. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
Monuments
GEO. H. MOODY,

Moscow, Idaho
wishes to announce to those
who are going to have monu-
ments erected before Decora-
ton Day
To place their orders as early
as convenient in order to get
their work and avoid any de-
lay. My stock of monuments is
very complete at this time and
at the most reasonable prices.
We also carve U. S. Service
Emblems for soldiers. Would
invite you to call at my store
and select the work you wish
to purchase.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28

your system and increases your eff
ficiency. Gives universal satisfaction
at the Corner Drug Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Are People Afraid to Express Their
0piniOnsl

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str, AL
low me, an admirer and daily reader of
THE SUN, to express my views in regard
to the apparent Indifference of the peo-
pie as TO the League Of Nations as re-
ferred TO In the article headed Leaders
of Senate Alarmed at Apathy"
l have found in talking with people
In the daily walks of life that II is due
to the fact that the majority are afraid
to express themselves. Is not this a
country in which freedom OF speech is
permissible? They seem to be laboring
under the impression that they may be
imprisoned II they criticise or even dare
express themselves in opposition TO the
doctrines of our self appointed delegate
in Paris.
trust our good Senators OF the round
robin will make every effort to en-
tighten Just such people, believe with
John Wanamaker that at is a question
to be discussed by the people at large,
that they may convey to their represen-
tatives at Washington their sentiments"
This Is from woman who is not
afraid to stand for America first and
always.
NEW YORK, May 6. NJ. A. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

for JEss's conk will be sd large that
on the night of July 4 Banker RICK
ARD will have between SO and $500, 900
left after paying Off his hired men.
Nothing seems to stand in the way
Of the fulfilment of this programme
except the Mayor of Toledo. the Sheriff
Of Lucas county and the Governor Of
Ohio. Mayor ScHRErBER, who Is ex
officlo the head of the Boxing Com
mission Of the city, must give his con-
sent else the sparrlng Of the giants
will never start. 1t Is reported that
a petition In favor of the bout has
been sent to him by $4,000 soldiers.
On the other side, an organization Of
ministers has urged the Sheriff to
stop the match. The Governor. so
far as we know, has not committed
himself. He is the Hon. JAMES NJ.
Cox, and 1t is understood that he
would not reject a nomination for the
Presidency II the call were loud and
clear. VIII he visualize the proposed
crossing Of mltts, the possible tapping
Of claret, as a brutal prize fight be-
tween two burly creatures, or as a
scientific contest for points between
two noble specimens Of humanity,
finely trained? VIII 1t seem to him
that Ohio has descended to abysmal
ooze or that Ohio Is become the Mecca
Of liberal, red blooded men7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

While the Secretary OF the Navy
has decided in favor Of the dramatic
sinking Of the German battleships TO
band music. the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy has unknowingly and in
directly come upon a more satisfac-
tory plan for the disposition of the
craft With no thought OF the Ger
man vessels, Mr.. Roosevelt has sug-
gested a permanent naval memorial at
Washington, where three historic old
ships shall rest-the Constitution, the
Constellation. and Admiral Farragut's
flagship. the Hartford. Instead of
giving Germany's surrendered fleet to
the fishes 1t might be we'll TO consign
one or two Of the craft allotted TO the
United States to everlasting exhibition
at the capital as mementos of Ameri-
cas- part in the naval operations Of
the Great War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
An Unprecedented Leaning Toward
the Republican Party.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sr: A
State election was held In Michigan
early last month the political signifi-
canoe Of which seems to have escaped
attention. From an official source I
have Just received the vote. II follows:
Republican vote. 506,342.
Democratic vote. 22l,s31.
1t will be observed that never In the
history of that brutal Republican"
State have the Republicans scored any
thing approximating such a complete
and Overwhelming victory. 1t was an
unusually full vote of both men and
women. What makes It especially sig
nifcant is the fact that 1t was taken
at a time when Wilson's League of Ma
tons plan was more In the public mind
than It is ever likely to be again. Ger
tainly had the voters OF Michigan, who
are unusually intelligent and indie
pendent. been interested in the success
OF Mr.. Wilson's scheme they would have
voted for and not against his candi-
dates. JOHN b. HUNTsMAN.
NEW YORK. May 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
when Germany Began War on Us.

This Is the fourth anniversary Of the
real beginning Of our war. 1t was on
May 7, 1915. that Germany committed
the first of the repealed acts Of war"
recognized finally by the resolution of
the Congress. Tint this recognition
did not come until April 6, 1917, does
not affect the certainty that the war
had then been existent for twenty
three months.
From that It'll Of May four years
ago. considering what WINS done that
day, It was evident that the Imperial
German Government. It's protestations
and promises Notwithstanding, would
continue Its war upon the United
States whenever It suited its brutal
purpose to do so. That 1t did do this
is history. That the Administration
called for pen and paper, but not for
war preparation, is also history, and
bitter stuff.
Anyway, the Lusitania Is avenged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
New Arguments for Adopting the
Metric System.

Americans and English, the only
important nations that had not pre-
viously adopted the metric system Of
weights and measures, have been
pretty intimately introduced to It as
a result of the war. Those who came
in contact with the illogical English
money system realized how much more
simply and quickly computations may
be made In the American decimal
money units; and those who served
in France or in the industrial estab-
lishments that for the sake of uni
formity were compelled to utilize the
metric measures promptly realized
their superiority to our own.
The World Trade Club Of San Fran
cisco, urging that England and Amer
lea join the metric league and make
1t unanimous, points out that even
now these countries use metric meas
ures in world postage, electrical in
dustry, science and medicine, air
plane engines; that they used and ac-
customed themselves to the system
during the war; that world war news
was generally printed with metric
terms because there was no time to
translate; that forty million Ameri-
can school children have been taught
the system, and that nearly every
body has had to buy, sell, quote, use
and talk in metric terms. British and
American technical and industrial es-
Establishments are full of gauges and
dies based on the system and repre-
senting our wartime concession to the
necessity for uniformity. General
Order No. l, War Department, JAN
uary 2, 1918, reads: 1.-THE metric sys-
tenn has been adopted for use In
France for all firing data for artillery
and machine guns, in the preparation
Of operation orders and in map con-
struction." The weight and measure
units now in use, even In English
speaking countries, are not all inter-
changeable. The Canadian gallon Is
20.O9 per cent. larger than the Ameri-
can. During the war an Australian
order for 100000 gallons of oil was
accepted by cable by Pacific coast
firm. Later 1t was discovered that
Australian gallons were so big that a
loss Of IS per cent. was sustained on
the order. The inconvenience in for
eign trade has been harped upon for
decades. The foreigner prefers to buy
In the units he Is accustomed to, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

but It Is a huge amount for a city Of
homes to throw into the pan at one
meeting. 1t is as much as half Of
Brooklyn's share of the whole city
debt. It Is as much as Brooklyn pays
in city taxes in a year. 1t Is almost
as much as the three bridges cost. 1t
is nearly 500 for every family In the
borough; and when the money comes
from the banks Of Brooklyn 1t comes
largely from the families.
While admitting the stimulus i'm
parted to the rally by the fair ladies
who sold kisses ut a million dollars
apiece-and no greater bargain ever
appeared In the windows of Fulton
SATISFACTORILY nights achievement
must be credited in large part to the
everlasting willingness Of Brooklyn
folks to do their part in every patri-
otto enterprise.
Wake up, Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
AN AMERICAN PROGRAMME
Let Congress Meet and Attend to the
Nations Business,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: An
article appeared in THE SUN OF May /
headed "LeadersNf the Senate Alarmed
at Apathy" l can assure the United
States Senators that the people are nei-
Their Indifferent nor apathetic.
They appear to be silent because they
have beck forbidden to speak, but the
many I come in contact with are ex-
pressing themselves as they go about
the business OF life, and the consensus
of their opinion is that they want
Congress to meet as soon as possible ::
that in the multitude OF counsellors
there is safety. according TO Solomon
They want the peace treaty signed. as
they feel the delay is dangerous to the
whole world They want the League
Of Nations taken up as a separate mat
ter, and the Senators to treat It from n
purely American standpoint, bringing
all the good common sense they possess
to bear on II.
The people speak In approval of Sem
ators Lodge, Knox. Borah and Reed and
others who are looking out for the in
terests OF their own country. Many feel
that we have been misrepresented at
Paris, and they resent it very deeply.
They also feel that they are under
autocratic rule. which is very offensive
TO the true American spirit and the re-
suits OF which are deplorable All feel
that no country in the world had finer
Government than ours when we adhered
to the Constitution of the United States.
and that II Congress stands by America
now It will earn the undying gratitude
OF the American people, and in the long
run the whole world will reap the
benefit.
wish to thank THE SUN for Its true
Amer!cansm. NJ
NEW YORK Nav G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Is Toledo to BE Famous?

Toledo, hitherto known chiefly be-
cause Of It's BRAND WHITLocK, Its
motor cars and It's bottles, bids fair
TO become famous, the Hon. TEX
RIcKARD having announced that the
metropolis of the Maumee will be the
scene of n scientific contest between
the Messrs. WILLARD and DEMPSEY to
determine which of these noted men
is the more formidable with fists.
Then is Toledo, and therefore Ohio,
10 have prize fight to finish? Such
thought should perish, according to
he technologists Of the p. II. Under
he laws Of Ohio, as Maitre RIcKARD
expounds them, twelve round boxing
contests are permitted between men
! who are not striving for purse.
Then will JESS and JACK perform
free of charge? Again 1t must be ex-
planned that promoters of boxing con-
'ests In Ohio are allowed to hire the
principals. The leviathan champion
and the stern faced challenger are to
be hired. Counsellor RICKARD says,
for 1921, 800, an amount which before
the war was regarded as consider
able. 1t Is expected that the number
of persons willing to pay from $40 to
$50 to see JESS belt JACK ON the
beezer Qnd JACK swing determinedly