davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28

a needed conspicuous military leader
in a low position, of the extravaganza
Of government operation of public
utilities. and of the general lack of
business spirit at Washington.
If an election were 10 be held today
any one of a dozen good republicans
could be elected president. And un-
less congress makes inexcusable blum
drs. republicans will win in Noyem-
ber. 1920.
However, that IS no reason why the
republicans IF congress should not he
careful in political methods Divisions
must if possible be avoided There
must be spirit of accommodation
and compromise and concession, so
that progressive and conservatives
shall be kept together.
The republican leaders must keep
steadily in mind that they niGst wol k
for the interest of the great mass OF
the people. Stimulation of biz prliec'a
ana interests is requisite, but also all
measures especially for benefit af
wage earners should be pushed.
Tsually the prosperity of big business
and the prosperity of workers 90 to-
gether But sometimes this feet is
forgotten when legislation Is sought
by corporations. 10 increase manu-
featuring, and extension of trade.
The majority in congress rust not
lose sight of the needs If tho country
for steady advancement in matters of
social welfare. If practical measures
can be initiated and put INTO effect
for all the people throughout the
country, contentment ana approval
will result. And in the political cam
paign President Wilson or Otner dem
ocratic candidate will he able to COM
lnand following only in the solrl
sou,h, where party allegi1nca over
rides every other considera;'oa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
DRIFT TO REPUBLICANS.

An able correspondent of the New
York Evening Post, who is thorough
~ sympathetic with President Will
sons ideas, has recently returned from
10000 mile tr:n over the country,
made for the purpose of testing po.
utical sentiment. lie found a Very
strong anti-Nilson sentiment. and D
growing irritation at administration
policies. This authority confirms
what everyone who reads, travels or
talks must feel.
The people are sick of neglect of
reconstruction problems. of the delay
in calling congress- together TO con-
slider them, of partisan handling of
war affairs, of bunglng of the war
supply work. of the spiteful placing Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28


angels wings; thy floating tails trail
after thee more gracefully than Il
grasshoppers!
How merrily do they flap in the
breeze when he danceth! How like
a billowing pair of portiercs do they
fall to the floor when he stitch.
Thy waistcoat and thy bosom are
as shining light, which glorify his
portly facade.
Thou art his pride and his joy. his
sorrow and despair-hiS EVENING
CLOTHES,
How long, oh, thou symbol of Mas
culine Stoicism and Suffering. have
performed this yearly rite in thine
honor-how long shall | continue to
perform it, until thou turnest green
and rusty with age and dissolution?
For, verify, verify, my Beloved may
change his politics, his religion, his
haircut, or his wife-but while he
liveth he will never replace his
DRESS-SUIT!
For thy sake have | braved his
wrath and called forth his Contumely?
For thee have / wept and pleaded
many, many times in vain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
TO BE IN STYLE MILADY
MUST INVEST IN \ VEST.
Rv Mar"arct Rnhc.

BY Margaret Rohc.
You just must invest in a vest, for
your new coat suit will be a total
waste without a waist coat.
A little gilet is a danzling thing.
particularly when Il is made out of
one of those gorgeous metallic bro
caded ribbon lengths. Blazing in gold
and silver and hectic dyes, it helps
the modem maid present a brilliant
front to the world, even though the
deepest of indigo serge suraes an
around her.
Indeed, every well regulated and
up-to-date coat suit opens NJ over u
gilet and opens up at the same time
such endless possibilities &C divers
and different gilets that It's no Won
der all the feminine world is simply
gilet mad.
Now that Sister Susie has ceased
sewing shirts for soldiers she il
feverishly busy making up endless
glets for herself out of odds and ends
in the family scrap bag. For these
fascinating little vestees that lend
such charm and piquancy to the Sc
verest suit are positively evolved out
of anything and everything.
Wool and silk jersey, hand -embroid-
cred in vivid yarns; broadcloth stitch
ed in silk. or even stenciled in bold
design; linen and piQue maeculnely
buttoned, plain and close, with pearl,
sheer, frilly, feminine affairs of hand
tucked ruffled and lace-inserted or
candle are but a few of the fifty
seven varieties. There are quaint lit
tie changeable taffeta waist coats
that present double front and show
a dainty inset of ivory-toned batiste,
lavishly tucked, ruffled and lace trim
med, like much -befrilled shirt front
of the long ago male fop.
Still others are quilted like the
spare room bedspread and others
have eruptions of colored beads in in
tricate designs. Braiding, too adds
its decorative touch and often a bit
of hand painting vies with the sim
liar treatment of the face above the
gilet.
1t is perfectly obvious that TO ne
the proud possessor of one gilet does
not at all suffice. The really smart
woman owns a whole collection, ono
for each day in the week.
Not only are our suits all vested up.
Our one-pieCe frOcks and separate
blouses. too. are being done with sim
ulated gilets Capes have gilet fronts
and, yes, they have even invided the
realm of the undergarments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
HE SLEPT IN SECTIONS.
udianapolis New

4NeWS,
Ed Jackson, secretary of state, who
was one of the students at the United
States army officers reserve training
camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, had
to spend one of the cool nights in the
trenches, as that is part of the train
ing given to the embryo officers. Az
he emerged from his bunk the next
morning he was met by one of his
fellow students.
We'll, how did YOU sleep last
night?' inquired Jackson's friend.
In sections, gruffly replied the
state official
.How's that?"
We'll, first my right foot was
asleep and then my left one: then one
arm and then another. and SO on. But
guess Il added them all up ] got
in a pretty good nights rest"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28

was done to each of them was given
a glass of milk. The milk was eX-
cellent; in fact, from a $4,000 COW.
We'll, boys, how do you like it?'
the farmer said when they had drain
ed their glasses. Fine" said one
little fellow. Then, after a pause, he
added: Il wisht our milkman KEEP
cow"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28

of thy dim
repository, W h e + e
thou hangest in OBJ
scure state and SOL
emn majesty! How
beautiful are thy
"lines!" How satiny
is thy texture. How
is thy
unbending dignity!
Yea, thou art more
impressive than q
jaun-
tier than Il marble
urn.
Thy flaring lapels
-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
DOUBTFUI--BUT PLAYING SAFE

Wonderful mastery you have over
these savage animals" said the admir-
ing visitor to the lion tanner. How
do you manage it?"
Easy enough, sir. if you keep on
the right side of them"
"Ah, yes--but what is the right side
of them"
Well, said the tanner, "I reckon
it's the outside
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
MADE SURE.


Mrs. Casey--Me sister writes me
that every bottle in that box we sent
her was broken. Are you sure yez
printed This side up, with care" on it,
Casey-Oi am. An for fear they
shouldn't see it on top, Oi printed it
on the bottom as well.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
TOO LEARNED.

chicago Dally News.
While one thing essential to a law
yer is good knowledge of Latin. it
is not necessary that he should pa
rade his classical learning. for he
might be taken down a peg, as was
young lawyer who displayed his
erudtion before a down state jury.
His opponent replied:
Ger tlenen of the jury. the young
lawyer who has Just addressed you
has roamed With Romulus, canted
with Cantharides. ripped with Eu-
ripides, socked with Socrates, but what
does he know about the law as to
assault and battery"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28

And now from far away Nebraska
comes the call to New Mexico to send
lanofers for sugar beet farms. Thou
sands of men and boys in this state
have had training i'll beet culture.
through employment-annually in Colo
RADIO. II the drainage of the Rio
Grande valley results in a beet sugar
industry in this state. the labor sup
ply will be found ready
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
In the Day,s News"

Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas,
who anters upon his 45th year today.
IS widely known as the chief sponsor
of the smuch- discussed federal prohibit
uon amendment. Mr.. Sheppard has
served in congress since 1902. 1t was
IN that year that he was elected to
the house of representatives to fill out
the terlN of his father. John J.. Shep-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
, TWO MINUTES or OPTIMISM Z
by Hcrman j. Stitch.
Q o @ @ o o d o o o o q o o o o Z
Copyright 1919 by Press Publishing
Co (NeW York EVening World).
Don't Naunt Before the Event.


Don't Naunt Before the Event.
Cabling empties your mind and
purse. This is between the two of
us, of course" has talked and walked
many an otherwise invaluable en-
ploye out of prospects and prosperity.
Premature anticipatory discussion is
impoteut for help--potent for harm.
Open secrets are unstopped leaks.
Braggarts' tongues TEEN with costly
condolences. Babblers' lips, and quips
perpetually bubble with inside in
innate information. Prattling and
prating are fruitless Of good-fruitful
of bad.
IT you must spit" it out--wrte it
out~-and burn il Upright away! If
you don't choke it down. you may
never live it down.
Walls and halls abolnd in inimical
ears. Enemies and gossips, SANDER
ers. muckrakers aod competitors
shadow your footsteps and follow
your footballs. Stray slips and smirks
tell damaging shop tales Don't vaunt
before the event.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centennial anniversary of the birth
of l}t. Rev. Frederic nan Huntington.
first bishop Of the Episcopal diocese
of Central New York.
Centennial anniversary of the birth
OF William Birney. whose varied and
active career included distinguished
service as a union commander in the
civil war.
The United States senator from West
virginia and Mrs. Howard Sutherland
Will observe the 30tll anniversary of
thelr marriage today
An Indiana state convention for
popular ratification of the league or
nations covenant has been called to
assem- bic today in Indianapolis.
Iodays meeting of the national
democratic committee in Chicago will
practically mark the opening of the
democratic presidential campaign for
1920,
special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Central of G eorgia railroad
IS to be held today to vote on a bond
issue OF from 0.000.t00 to SIS, S,0O0,-
900.
one Of the most important gather
lnSs ever held by the tewelry trade in
the United States has been called by
the National Jewellers Board of Trade.
10 meet III New York City today to
discuss the export situation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
MIGHT HELP THE BVSINESS

Wayne McVeagh. the lawyer and
diplomat, has on the outskirts of
Philadelphia an admirable stock farm.
One day last summer some poor
children were permitted to go over
his farm, and when their inspection
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
Totlay'S Birthdays.


Bishop Collins Denny, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, born at
Winchester, Va, 65 years ago today.
Viscount Maidstone, who married
Miss Margaretta DreXel of Philadel-
phia, born "a years ago today.
Carroll Lewis MaXcy, dean of Will
Jams college. born at Norristown. Pa,
"a years ago todaU
Robert c. Hilliard. a veteran actor
of the American stage, horn in New
York City, SO years ago today,
Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas,
author of the federal prohibition
amendment, born in Morris county,
Texas, A years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
Today's Anniversaries.

1660-George l. the first English SOW
ereign of the Hanoverian line,
born at Osnabruck. Died near
there, June 10, 1927.
174S-Earl of Carlisle, the unwilling
guardian of Lord Byron. the
great poet. born in England.
Died there, Sept. 4, 1925.
1S44-Partisans of John Tyler held a
convention in Baltimore and
nominated him for president.
1S45-A fire in Quebec destroyed
1850 houses and rendered H.
900 persons homeless.
1S71-Belleville the red republican
stronghold in Paris. was cap
tured and the insurrection
suppressed.
1S94-Overflow of the Fraser river
and its tributaries resulted in
great loss of life and property
in British Columbia.
1915-FrenCh penetrated to important
road south of Metz and gained
in Alsace.
1916-Italians and Austrians engaged
in fierce fighting in the Astico
region.
1917-United States officials began
active campaign against anti
draft plotterS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28

The chamber of commerce of Niles,
O., has voted to admit women to ac-
tive membership.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
Ono Year Ago Today in the War.

Ono ECur NSO TOUuy III NIV WIZ.
Germans attacked French south
east of scissors.
Germans gained much territory in
their advance in the A!sne region
Z. s. shipping board announced the
completion of ten steel ships in one
week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28

pard, and after more than ten years
of service in this post was similarly
chosen to complete the uneXplred
term of Senator Joseph W. Bailey
Mr.. Sheppard is a lawyer by PROBES
sion. He was educated at the UNI
versity of Texas and the Yale Law
school, receiving his A. b. decree
from the former in 1895 and his ~.
NJ. from the latter IN 1898. In addi-
ton to leading the fight in the senate
for prohibition he has also been a
staunch advocate of the proposed Wo-
man suffrage amendment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
Conventions Openins Today

0OHVCniIOnS Opening Today.
Boston. - MaSsa chuaetts Catholic
Order of Foresters
Wlctita Kans - Kansas Retail
Butche RS association.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28

out of thine ancient resting place
| lift thee tenderly, oh, sacred symbol
of past glory and present respectable
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
Copyright Publishing (The York word)
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

She Chanteth II Requiem Unto Her
Bcloyeds Evening Clothes - She
Putteth His Ciawhammer Coat
Away Amid Reverence, and Tears.
and Moth Balls.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
Entire Town on Auction Block.

Any man whose ambition Is to own
a whole town will have an opportunity
to satisfy his desire.
BY direction Of Lord Stalbridge, the
owner, the entire town of SALISBURY,
England, will be put on the auction
block, including private houses. banks,
postoffices, stores, offices, hotels and
three saloons. The town is in a pic
turesque part of Derbyshire, perched
on a hill in the midst of rolling farm
country. The nearest railway station
is three miles distant, at Semley.
Sales of great estates are frequent
in these days, when taxes are eating
up profits ana many of the younger
generation of the nobility are losing
their lives on the battlefields. This is
the first sale of an entire town which
has been arranged.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
One Day Too Late.

The average Oklahoma Indian Is
more interested in Oil royalties than
in current events. Recently a locally
well-known Indian came into Ardmore
to cash his quarterly check, and on
being approached for a Red Cross con-
tributiOn, asked:
"What for, Red CROSSE"
Red Cross work was briefly ex-
planned, and the Indian came back
with another query, "What WARP"
"Why, the war with the Germans"
was the answer. "Didn't you know
America Is at war with the Germans?"
"No," replied the Indian. How
long?"
The situation was explained at
length, and after studying over the
matter, the Indian said:
"TOO bad! Know UNI yesterday,
could help heap. Two Germans by
my place, hauling well-rig. Could kill
EN- easy."-EverybOdy's Magazine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
UNITED STATES TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA
SHOWS GREAT INCREASE SINCE START OF WAR

a practical certainty within six
months or a year, 1t is not a day
too soon to begin making definite
plans to meet the keen competi-
ton in foreign trade that must
come almost Immediately" The
hundreds of millions of dollars in
vested in new factories and ships,
he said, mean that America must
find fresh outlets for her enter
prise and industry.
1--WE need more and better di-
rect representation of our manu-
facturers in the important trade
centers of Brazil and other South
American countries" he said.
''This may come about through
taking the fullest advantage of the
new Webb export trade act or in
other practical ways.
: "we also need a fast and reg
ular freight service to every i'm
portant port in Latin America"
said Mr.. Sanger. without it
we will be as crippled as a depart
ment store that depends upon cas-
ual messenger boys to make it's
deliveries. Then again we must
be prepared to meet the actual
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
MADE THE CHAIN COMPLETE
Physician In His Excitement Rather
Gave Away Secret He Should
Have Kept.

Attorney General Gregory tells this
piquant story of a prominent finan-
cier and a well-known physician:
The money juggler called at the Of
fee of his family physician n morn
ing and told him with much concern
that his only son was suffering from
d~iphtheria. The doctor was solicitous
but assured the financier that with the
are given In the hospital to which
the boy had been taken he would pull
through nicely. "Of course" said the
medico, mo one Is safe when that
terrible disease Is around"
'But," said the father, "the boy con-
fessed to me that he is sure he caught
the disease from the parlor maid
whom he had kissed"
swell. young people are certainly
very thoughtless," unused the doctor,
'Tm sorry to hear that your son has
been so indisc-eet."
Eyes, of course, DOCTOR" said the
financier, nervously, 'but don't you
see. to be frank with you'll have
kissed the girl. Do you think I, too,
will have the diseasef"
"Why, yes" said the doctor. "You
are probably already infected. In
fact, that would be the very next thing
to expect"
"Oh, that's awful" gasped the finan-
cier, "and I kiss my W dear wife
every morning and evening, so she,
too"
"Good heavens" cried the ply
stefan, jumping up ,excitedly, "then 1,
too, will have it !'-Illustrated Sunday
Magazine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04

NEW YORK, Dec. %. = Unit
ed States manufacturers and ex-
porters have increased their trade
in Brazil and other South Ameri-
can countries by more than 160
per cent since the beginning of the
war, according to j. w. Sanger,
trade commissioner of the United
States government bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce., who
recently returned from a survey of
business opportunities south of
the equator.
Imagine 10 large stores in one
big city and one of these stores
doing more business than all the
other nine combined" declared Mr..
Sanger, land that will give you
some idea of the position we are
in today. 1t is an amazing record.
We are now selling South Ameri-
can countries more than half of
everything they import. Our to-
tai export trade is now counted in
billions of dollars"
The commissioner said that
with the signing of a peace treaty
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
GIRL SCOUTS ARE
ORGANIZED HERE

An organization of Girl Scouts
has just been completed in Gold
field. Mrs. Walter L. Fitzgerald
has been chosen captain of the
troop and has already received
her commission from headquar-
ters in New York. Miss Helen
Huntley will be first lieutenant.
The following girls. forming two
patrols, are now in line for the
"tenderfoot" test: Margaret Muir
ply, Kathleen Murphy, Grace Huntk
ley, Helen Mantel, Winnie McGui-
gan, Aileen May, Marian Muth,
Iris Cheek, Tillie Anderson, Marie
Richardson, Roberta Robertson,
Claudine Jarvis, Kitty Curran,
Geneviev Fenwick.
The first patrol of Girl Scouts
was organized in America in March,
1912, and the movement has since
then grown in a remarkable man
ner. The organization is worthy
of praise and is a valuable asset
to any community.
The Goldfield girls are full OF
enthusiasm and are starting out to
make a success in every way OF
their troops.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
Historic SIGNALS.

Our books on naval history which give,
in terms of flags, Nelson's signal at Ira
falgar, will have to be brought up to
dashes, the immortal "St. George for
England" Of Zeebrugge. Our Japanese
allies will be the first to note the fine
watchword for Togo, an intense adj
mirer of Nelson, employed a variant
of the Trafalgar signal in the great
sea battle with Russia. Said he in his
report: g" ran up this signal for all
the ships in sight: The fate of the
empire depends upon this event; every
man is expected to do his utmost.'"-
London Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04

needs of these countries regarding
the extension of credits.
THE biggest single incentive to
foreign trade is foreign invest
ments. Unfortunately our hold
ings in South America are prac-
tically negligible. In a short
time our immense surplus capital
will seek investment. Brazil in
particular needs this capital and
will pay us handsomely for 1t.
How many people in the Unit
ed States know that Brazil alone
is larger than all the United
States; yet, except for its thinly
settled coast line, is practically
untouched? 1t is n Of the rich
est countries in the world and is
destined to develop along similar
lines as our own country in the
past 100 years. 1t has every nat
ural resource that we had and, In
addition, others that nature did
not give us. Our talking ma
chimes, typewriters, sewing ma
chimes, safety razors and a multi
tude of other American products
r standard with Brazilians to-
day."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
HOOVER TELLS HUN
FOOD DELEGATION
TO GO TO HE'LL

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 28.-
Food Administrator Herbert c.
Hoover, now in Europe arranging
to supply the people of the de-
vastated regions, refused emphat-
ically to discuss German food con-
ditions with Teuton ENJOYS who
sought a meeting.
In answer to their request for
a conference he sem the following
message: "You can describe two
and one-half years of arrogance to-
word ourselves and cruelty to the
Belgians in any language you may
select and tell the pair personally
to go to hell, with my compli-
ments. If l do have to deal with
the Germans it will not be with
that pair"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
NOT MARK OF DISRESPECT
Omission Of "Mr." Before Name Of
President Is Thoroughly Sane
toned by Good Usage.

A Kansas City teacher asks the
Star whether 1t Is really in good taste
to refer to the president in a head
line or elsewhere as "Wilson." Ought
1t not always be "Mr. Wilson" or
president Wilson," she asks. 1t has
Jared on her in reading the news
to pupils to find the presidents name
used without a handle.
Hard and fast rules In matters of
good taste are difficult to establish. In
general the title is appropriately used
with the presidents name in general.
but not always. The omission Of the
title Is not disrespectful on the con-
trary, the more distinguished the man,
the more the omission of the title Is
sanctioned by good usage. We speak
of Webster, Calhoun, Lincoln, Glad
stone habitually without the "Mr."
So with living men. Isn't it more often
edison" than "Mr. Edison" Berg
son" than IN. Bergson," "Kipling" than
"Mr. Kipling," "Lloyd George" than
"Mr. Lloyd George" "Poincare" than
IN. Poincare." "Kerensky" than 'Mr.
Kerensky?"
When reference is made to a we'll
known man by his name without IT,
tie or even initials, there Is an implied
compliment. The implication is that
there is only one Lloyd George, only
one Clemenceau, only n Wilson.
Whether the title is used or not de-
ponds largely on what seems to be the
requirements of the observation-disclosures
City Times.