davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
PREVENTIVE MEASURES.

A speaker at an educational con-
ference a few days ago was emphasiz-
ing the idea how much easier it is to
raise money to alleviate the results
Of evil than to remove the causes
thereof.
II some poor little neglected girl
goes wrong, remarked the lecturer.
you can easily enough find some one
who viii provide the money to help
her through her troubles and relieve
her pitiable condition. But the same
person might not be willing to give a
cent to establish community center
where young people can grow up into
clean living.
A multitude of young folks are con-
stantly getting disconnected with the
quiet lives of their homes, and drift
ing out into the world ito see life"
as they put it, They want something
doing, and they rebel from the daily
round of study or work. Now a great
deal of this craving is innate in youth
and perfectly legitimate. If it is not
satisfied in some healthy way. the
young person will find some other
means of satisfying it.
Every town should provide some
means by which all the young people
Of that community can have the
healthful social life that they crave.
The model town will have some form
Of a community center or club house,
with intelligent and careful super
vision, where there shall be dancing
and games and dramatics and sports
and everything necessary to give act
i've young people the activity they
need
Is Albuquerque doing all it can to
hold its boys and girls and give them
the outlet which their youth and vigor
must have to prevent disaster? These
questions should come home very
closely to the social and religious
leaders of this community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
BY GEN. ERICH Won LUDENDoRFF


early I'm April. the grand duke con-
tinued his offensive against the Aus
trian army with the eypress purpose
~ desc,apdiro unor Hungary from tho
Cornnti1iar "a n,,tting A,ist,ia
II,,n r', 49,. n,,+ - ~ 49,
49, y .ne s.
=, III Stprll me heauquarters stall AT
lesche u CONSIDERED tle llihtary STU
atloh OK tlle Dual inoiiaitny W pe eA,
tienlely srave. ltalS a.tisuue nau
become mgr easihsly uouptlul one
tansi,, ~ nnoa &C., ~ naaessit,, co.
which T MYSELF had urged on General
Won Conrad and was fairly caught in
the net spread nv the entente. In
spite of their superioritv in numbers
the latter needed additional forces t0
enable tn EN- To master us.
II hoo.r,oo ,,,oro o., r,oro oorto,r
that we la 70 rac,,o, on Ital,, enter.
inc the var ~ tha side of ogr enc
mics Au,stria Hungary realized that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

General Won Mackensen. with the
newly formed 18th army which con-
sisted principally of troops from the
western 'front.' received instructions
early in May, 1915, to attack and
crush in the flank of the Russian
armies, which were pursuing their Of
fensive in the Carpathians Gin an at
tempt to invade Hungary with su-
preme contempt of death.
He was q distinguished man, of
great accomplishments and a brilliant
soldier, whose deeds will live in his
tory for all time. Colonel Won Seeckt,
formerly General Won Lochow's chief
of staff, was appointed his chief of
staff. Thanks to his keen intellect
and clear judgment this officer be-
came one of the most prominent fig
ures in the war.
Field Marshal Prince Leopold of
Bavaria took command of the 9th
army, and well deserved this, the
highest military rank. He readily put
himself under Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg, who was considerably junior
to him in the service.
The commanderin-ch in the east
Hindenburg received instructions to
demonstrate on his front in order to
pin down the enemy forces there.
The offensive undertaken by Gen.
erai Won Conrad in January (the Aus
trian attempt to relieve Przemys)
had been unsuccessful. At the start
ground was gained along the whole
of the Carpathian ridge, but after that
matters came to a standstill. The
Russians made their counter attack
and pressed the Austrian army hard.
Only the plucky German southern
army under General Won Lnsisgen
continued to make progress. Without
these German troops the position
could not have been maintained. The
difficulties of this theater of war in
the winter were enormous, They sub
jected the troops, who worked Won
ders, to terrible strain. The losses
due to frost-bite We're very great.
Przemysl was not relieved and fell
on March, 1919.
Whilst the attacks against German
territory east Of the Vistula abated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM
fishing Company. (The New York Evening World.)
BY Herman j. Stitch.

company. (fhe New York Evening World,)
remuneration for the man who lives
on the defensive, who wishes for
things and fishes for things. There
is much pleasure and more treasure
for the fellow who lives on the Of
FENSIVE, who fights for things and
accomplishes things.
The chap who is continually on the
alert, who is forever itching to spring
something new, who is aggressive and
progressive always gets most out of
life.
After all, the race to Success Is a
short sprint against evenly matched
competitors, and the fellow who is off
with the pistols flash, who gets the
jump on the pack and fights to keep
his lead has the race sewed up. The
rest are beaten at the start.
When Roosevelt died all mankind
united in its estimate of the man who
preached and practised mot the doc
trine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine
of THE STRENUOUS LIFE; the life of
toll and effort. of labor and strife"
who Numbered that "the highest form
of success comes only to the man
who does not shrink from danger,
from hardship or from bitter toll, and
who from these wins the ultimate
TRIUMPH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

The adventure Of a national weekly
in photographing typewriter copy
suggests that this process, applied to
the average newspaper copy after the
desk gets through with it. would
produce a result that for legibility
would closely rival the footprints of a
pet hen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

Housekeeping. The young family Of
today cannot maintain itself and
make any provision for the future,
unless it is Independent of outside
labor.
But to fit women for the exigencies
of the world in its present turmoil
and unsettlement. will take much
more than a mastery Of the princi-
pies of domestic science.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

El Paso has another unwritten law.
\ jury there acquitted an investor who
mortgaged property to buy oil stock
from a broker and fatally knitted him
after the property was lost and a
demand for return of the money paid
for stock was refused. Maybe some
of the jurors are oil stock buyers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

Judging by the speed with which
Central avenue is being paved by the
El Paso contractors, it will be a nip
and tuck contest as to whether paw
ing or world peace is first accom-
plished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

Fur prices are advancing. How for
tunate for the young women that win
ter is approaching when they don't
need them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

If the Master were here today He
might bring no other message than
"A new commandment l give unto
you, That we love one another"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

The man who can't afford one
opines that the $25 hat usually covers
a 3O-cent head,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued: II
Name and Address. Age.
Hubert H. Askew. Omaha ........... rs
Margaret Tergitt, Omaha. ......... "a
Peter Nekola Omaha. ................. SO
Anna Karinek, OpIaha. .....,........ z.
Julius A. wetzei. Omaha. .I..... o.
MaryG. Haley. salina. Kan. .I2l
Herbert W. johnson, Omaha. ,........ y
Ethel NJ Buskirk, Havelock, Neb..... 1s
william A. Williams, Omaha. ......... %
Hiima NJ Reed, Shenandoah. Ia. .,.... IL
Fred Fl. Roth, Omaha. .....,.......... 80
Mildred MCDANIEL, Pratt, Kan. ........ 81
Fred r. Mendenhall. Pacific Junction. las
Elizabeth Hail.. Pacific Junction, Ia. %
Major l. w. Hall. Pacific Junction, Ia. %
Blanche Sayles. Plattsmouth, NebI go. II
Earl Jones' Council Bluffs, Ia. ........ 1s
Beulah Martin, Council Bluffs, Ia...... is
Leo c. Condor, Omaha. over 81
Rose 8. Kutscher.- Omaha, over IL
Fred Boien. Omaha ................... 70
Clara " Olsen. Omaha. .....,........ rs
Fred w. Bell, Omaha. over II
Louise o. Brown, Omaha. ...... over Is
IRA Edwards. Atlantic. Ia..... ....... 81
Violet Barnes Atlantic. Ia. ........ ~
u. Benson Jones, ~Iinge. Wyo. over q
Maude A. Roys. Omaha. over Is
Harry C. Kirk. st. Louis. Mo-. So
Anna N Hansen Omaha. s......... 70
Vincent J. Kucirek, Omaha. over Fl
Anna T. Trouba. Omaha. lover Is
Herman R. Jobst, Omaha. ............ "a
Dorothy Morton, Omaha -............ 70
Theodore Stuben. Omaha. ............. 46
terra Ferry, Omaha. .................. 80
Fred A. Froescher. Tilford. s. D.. 81
Fannie D. Armbrush Omaha. rs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen and Solicitors

A VERY LARGE, well known and sue
- cessful eastern corporation. has pro-
position to make to two experienced,
successful travelling salesman of good
address, between rs and SIS years old,
who can begin work at once for the
middle west and southwest, on 1000
specially that enjoys a national SALE
Our average statesmen earn and receive
$4,000 per week We always have some
men making from 100000 to $4,000 per
week. Position is permanent. We work
upon leads exclusively. We Eave so
many leads in the above territory we
are compelled to increase our travelling
sales force. Married men preferred.
100000 or better a year. interest US.
An experienced, successful salesman is
here from the east to work with you
until you get going on a successful basis,
elusive territory. We pay travelling ex-
penses. Our proposition is staple and
+ sells fifty,two weeks year. Its ex-
perimental stage Is over with. and with
our developed plan of sale and with our
coaching, failure will be impossible II
YOU meet the above requirements. For
further details call in person (don't
write), 10 to IL only. c. T. Brown,
Room Fol, Fontenelle Hotel.
WANTED-Salesmen for Iowa, with car.
to sell direct to farmer on commits
sion basis; must be honest and furnish
experience dealing with farmers. If
you can qualify, we teach you how and
will demonstrate that this job will pay
500 per week and up, with expenses.
No money to advance Address K5s,
Omaha Bee.
weekly to startA quick promotion. Call
{ a. m. or p. m: only. Joseph Klein.
salesmanager. Baird Bldg, 18th and
Douglas streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25
FOR MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture and Household Goods

AUCTION AUCTION
Big sale of high-grade furniture, talk
ing machines, rugs. and linens. and
furnishings of several beautiful homes.
in my auction house. southeast corner
18th and Webster streets, Wednesday.
June 25th. Starts at 10 a. m. sharp.
The most Of this furniture Ii nearly
new, expensive furniture. consisting of
sx12 and s-3x10-6 Anglo-Persian rugs,
4 body Brussels and Administer rugs
sx12. and several smaller rugs, Will
ton velvet rugs 9x12, beautiful mahogany
library table. and 4 expensive oak
library tables, book cases and writing
desks. l very expensive Jacobean dining
room set complete. like new; 64-inch
dining table. 60-inch buffet and high
back leather chairs to match, 3 very
expensive golden and fumed oak dining
sets complete, l nearly new Oliver type
writer, very expensive over-stuffed
tapestry chairs, latest style, and several
large rockers. I real leather Davenport
massive brass beds, springs and mat
tresses; Vernis Martin beds, springs
and mattresses; several good dressers.
including Princess mahogany dresser,
chiffoniers and bed room chairs; porch
furniture, several ice boxes, including
tile-lined ice box. nearly new; electric
fan and l very expensive floor lamp,
Singer sewing machine. high oven gas
ranges. lots of linens, Dishes cooking
utensils. laundry utensils and hundreds
OF articles too numerous to mention.
JAMES l.. DOWD, ATCTIONEER.
If you have anything to sell, call Red
39Sk COlfay 1A14 or Ty1nw e66W
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25
Machinery and Engines.

NIdCitIIICIV anu EIIkIIICSs
USED machinery of all kinds Boilers,
vertical or tubular to $50 h. p. En-
gines. all makes. to $50 h. p; hoists
pipe: rail; compressors, etc. Largest
stock clean machinery in district. Stock
sheet for the asking.
LANDRETH MACHINERY CO..
Ioplin Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25

TOPMOST VALUES IN
FURNITURE
Is our claim and by this we mean Bet
ter Furniture for Less Money. Furni-
ture equal in material, construction and
design at vpositive .saving-a dollar
spent with the STATE FURNITURE
co. for furniture will do a greater duty.
We quote Sl9.75 dressers for $13. SO:
$3.50 dresser for $3.50; $500 dresser
for $500: $500 Buffet for STATS;
s22.5O Chffonier for 1895. Bargains
throughout every line. We specialize on
complete home outfits. Liberty bonds
taken at par.
STATE FURNITURE COMPANY
14th and Dodge SITS OPP U, p Big
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25

Births-Andrew and El1Zab etn BY, oVf1
South Nineteenth, boy; Daniel and Helena
Noluf, SIS North Forty seventh. girl; John
aud Florence Graham, 1922 Ames avenue,
riri: Joseph and Adeline Raymond, 40S5
Seward, boy; Edward and Stella Her. hos
.s.iAa hex; Charles and Helen La,mpert,
$40 Clark Nxse ~sS Ns~~-,er ana Ch.iSthfe
Mcclure, 1872 Mar cha boy; Francesca and
Maria Urso, 1926 North Seventeenth. girl:
Frank and Ellen Dickey 4540 North Thir.
teenth, boy: Zalarioy and Petra Timerry
1f0S North Sixteenth, twins, two girls.
peaths--WiIliam ], j.. Hurt, 79. Fifty
second and Il: Carrie Bartlett. "a, TWEEN
ty-second and Washington: Philip Kames,
days, 1929 South Eleventh; John Gled-
hill. 65 hospital; Maxine v. Queen, 10
days, 2ish Park: Ruth E. Storrs. As. 5i16
Cunning; Francis Bonaro, months,
Chiids Saving institute. Amanda Horton,
IS. soils Binney: Lydia NJ. Farber, So,
Fifty-eighthgand Spring; Nose N. Finn. ~,
Twenty fourth and Farnam; Harold E..
Carsner 2 420S9 d
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25
Council Bluffs.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
10 lots located at the corner OF ate
street and 9Th avenue. with sewer and
water In street Inquire Of owner Louis
Schneider. Wickham Block. Council
Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

Guy seator. fs South Twenty third
r. SpeIlman, 6520 Mime Lusa avenue.
frame dwelling. $1,000: James Krehas, 2s19
81 North Sixteenth street. brick fireproof
garage. $4,000; Emil Holmstrom. 1853
Myrtle avenue, frame dwelling. $500:
Or. Rue Cass. 2722 North Sixtieth avenue.
Frame dwelling. s3.50o: J. j. Fitzgerald,
s721 South Twenty fifth street, auto
shed, $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
Indian Service Sends
Delegation to Capital

Governor - A. ta%rrazolo. , Felipe
Abcytn, Frank Lurero and Pablo
AheNta have gone to Washington 20
take up the matter 81 the northern
and eastern boundaries Of the Indian
grant 4 survey wnH made many
many years nEo. IN isGs in tact. which
placed tho grant from tho Rio pucrco
20 HI kspinaHsa, or backbone Of the
Manxana mountains. The auryeyor
however. went only 10 the foothills
OF the mountains taxing an "offsut''
or 20 chains which he figured would
reach 90 D. backbone NJ b noun
tainH. The distance being greater
than that. aome seven miles. the nur.
NeY was not corrsct and there har been
some controversy ovc the matter
ever since, the Indians trying 10 gct
their boundaries Strengthened out
Nothing waa done however. until
last summer when the secretary ~
tho interior allowed tho grant ct tho
original survey o. stand and ordered
re- new survey 20 io made This came
under D duties OF the q. E lunH Of.
nco huf has rot get been alton lea
o. und meanwhile tho TERRITORY m
question having been allotted 90 ths
= forest service has been rented
for gruuuE purposes The Indians
claim. of course, their owu property
ANA The question remains between fhr
Indians Hnd the forest service. The
forest service recognizes the grant ed
course nf . 70 iH only a. matter OF es-
tHhlishing the boundaries definitely
ht "a new ana correct survey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
LOCAL POULTRY MEN
PLAN TO REJUVENATE
STATE ASSOCIATION
Members Of Bernalillo County As.
ISOLATION win Meet Tuesday TO
Form Plans for State organiza.
ton and Show Next Year.

Plans for tho rejuvcnaiion Of the
STATE poultry association will be- dis.
cursed ~ the meeting OF the members
or the l~ernAhiio county Organization
az Their special mceunE to be held nt
the chamber of commerce In Aibu.
qnerque on March q
Thc state association has been Wing
practically dormant Tor some time.
nut " ~ felt hy the leading poultry
Ero~crs In an parts OF the state that
after the great success OF the lorna.
illo county poultry show which was
held several weeks AGO. there la little
Doubt but hat "a movement 90 revive
~" state association will be most en-.
AUTOMATICALLY received hy growers.
Tho matter Of tho proposed state
snow viii also be taken up and Will
he one of the main results OF the w..
NiNal OF the state association. The
eNhihiuon VIII probably be- given
SOME time next winter ana USING the
hefnnlillo county show. which was
arranged In n few DAYS AZ 70 thrr-
mometef. local men prophecy that "a
state show next winter will bring out
hundreds of exceptional hiria and
cause tho state association 10 leap in.
To- active iifc aguin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
FEDERAL EXPERTS TO
SPEAK Al CATTLEMEN
CONCLAVE N MARCH
Every Phase Of the Cattle Growing
and Marketing Business VIII Be
Talked About by Prominent
Speakers Who Know Subject.

Indications nre TINT never before
have such an array Of prominent
speakers gathered IN the southwest
a. VIII appear AZ the convention OF
the New Mexico Cattle and Horsc
Growers association. which starts
March 20 In this city.
some Of tho most prominent stock
met and stock culture scientists in
the United States have been invited
70 attend the ~conclave and "a large
number have already accepted the In
yitntion. Cattle will be discussed
from every conceivable standpoint
To-day afccrtancos were received
from g. y Marsh, o. Washington. aud
Dr. = o. Piper. OF The federal tioior
icai bureau Mr. Marsh h. the chief
psychologist Of the federal department
OF agriculture and will deliver an w..
lustratcd address on the subject OF
poisonous weeds" Especial attention
viii be paid 10 the loco weed and
many other familiar In this section OF
the rountry.
pr Piper h. chief 81 the bureau Of
biological survey and w. explain in
detail the work q this department In
tho determination 81 predatory amt.
mails such aa infcst the southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Pay your dues TO the "a-bit' ciuh
FoursO Taxi Service. Phone 30.
Springs. all makes Kcrber Co
Taxi Phone ia Sicholaon Taxi
The Waman's Relief corps will meet
al the I. q % o. hall ON "Wednesday
afternoon al 2.3o A good attendance
II desired.
Special communication u Temple
lodge No o 4 y a A A.. this eve.
ming "a 2 90; work In he D. 4. and
r. c. degrees Visiting Masons well
come.
John ana Albert simms have been
called to the bedside ~ their father.
Thomas Simms % TcNarkaus. Ak.
who b. seriously uL Mr. Albert simms
received q 'ong distance message NJ
midnight on sunday and the two
hrothers left on Monday night
The reception 20 be given by St.
Johns guild this evcning will be held
az the guild hall from until ~
o'clock No invitations are being sent
but all friends ~ tho church are In
vited.
Thomas Doran. proprietor ~ the
Montesuma hotel in santa re and 81
the Hotel poran In this city arrived
las; night from Santa Fo
President David u Boyd Of the
State university returned home last
night from las Vegas. where he de-
hvered an address m the Presbyterian
church sunday
Frank r Hluom Of Trinidad. colo
q prominent cattle grower owning eN.
tcnsivc holdings In New Mexico. ar
rived In Albuquerque last night.
JOSH = Beaver has moved his coal
office from 3i9 south second street
o. handsome new quarters AZ iif
South Second street. having secured
the front Of office floor occupied by
tho Albuquerque Investment con-.
uuuY
A. D. ~ Morris d. .n the city ON
business from Los Lunas.
D. = Lane u ~ plso Dr. here Tor
re- few days
Mrs o. g. rryun arrived here from,
Acnmito last night for re- short visit
J A Morgan BE- boz the city from
Amarillo.
Mr. and Mrs a. 90 Lyons 81 BE-
len are spending re- few dHfs hcro
4. g. fhntweil 81 "a IIuta. b. in
the city on business
A klshns ~ Reserve. b. boz the city
Tor a Few days nn business
= a Turner and George ~ kruu.
roy are here from CarriiluH
" Cooper 81 Santa Fc. s in 'hr
cltv.
Miss Elizabeth Laird ~ Camp Dix.
Sew Jersey, d. visiting her sister SIR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
S " G E n
for
Building Sand and
Gravel
Orrnnlsr NV Canpan,.

Lordshurr. y. NJ. Fob. 2i.-A mum.
her Of citizens Of i.ordsburg met IN
the office OF the Western Liberal Of
this city several nights 3 and or
mniScd o. volunteer IRE department.
Nat Cannon general manager ~ tho
rrocery department OF the Lordsiurg
Mercantile com pany. was appointed
fire chicf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

Pay your due I the "g-bit" club
Fourso Taxi Service. Phone 20.
Auto Springs. all makes Rcrber Co
Tnw Hhuna frg glrHsIaau Tai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

sian~r ~ niEh GAS picimrc-
and Music
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
Indian Shot in Store;
Found Dead Next Day

Furminrtnn a. ~, Frb nd %
Hunter an Indian trader west uf ship
rock several uiFhu $50 Wts uWtr
ened hy e noise iu tho STORE uf hIH
trading post Hr grabbed 10 gun and
went INTO thr store lu the dark hu
claims De saw someone moving about
and called tu him immediately thp
person who wuH boz the store made t
run for the window and escaped -
Hunter fired Hs the man NHa climbing
thT window The urNf morning H
dead Indian was found t short I.a.
lance away with e. Funshot wound lu
Dol. back A hctriug VIII hr held boz
q TOW days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

Apron sale Hnf hpm, baked goods
saturday afternoon ui the Alnulucr
que Music sfnr,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

" W Poe Miss Laird has charge ~
one ~ the Red cross convnlOscent
houses "a tho eastern camp.
william u. Blair ~ Ei paso. iH here
on business
o g. Dolln % Flagstaff. arrived
here last night
captain Lamb ~ Fort winrate. j.
%stoppinE in thg cltY
N Williams Of Las VEGAS. ~ he /.
ON H short business trim
John Becker h. here on business
from ueleu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

Tea Thurfdaf afternoon M ~
Mays hall ON North sixth street by
ladies of the Immaculate Conception
church.