davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
APOLOGY NOT NEEDED.

No apology need be made by the
government In asking for tho Vic
tory loan Whatever We may think
OF the shortcomings Of the govern
mont Ia the conduct OF the war.
whatever rIult We may find with tho
precedent OF other leaders in this
gigantic undertaking ana we will
not say that plenty Of fault cannot be
found we cltn face the question
with a better conscience when the
war ana Us resultant peace Hro paid
Tor ana We can fac, tho world with
"A clean financial slate
The war Is won We will have the
peace we -Isught for Amid all the
criticism nobody doubts that. We
were not atone in making mistakes.
many OF them more serious than our
own, but that can hc no excuse for
ncgIeCting tho duty of paying the
bill which YOU and l. In common
with every other American citizen.
have incurred That We have to pay
FOR these miH'akcS is no excuse for
dodging the debt Unless you can
prove that YOU could have run the
war without making any blundcrs.
YOU have no rlght 60 urge the blum
dcrs that wcr" mldo as an allbl Tor
refusing to take the bonds.
when tho people Of Tulsa county
have stood nolidly bvhind the sol
diers and our country, as they al
ways have done. by Squaring our
accounts and supporting tho prn-
ciples for which We fought, then
only can We afford to hnggIo among
ourselves about the discrepancies
and errors and scandals with which
tho conduct of the war was spotted
'ro will probably be enough OF
Nm to carry the party In power
down to defeat IN the next election
but be thlt'as it may. our first ta,-
cred duty. now that the fighting Is
done, is to foot the bin and do II
promptly pa'rtutiouly and cheer
fully
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

that made what they already had
seem grotesqucly shabby by contrast.
II hurt her that he took her protests
quite casually merrily even. Mean
while he went on buying Ediths
sense Of dignity was nouted, her
vanity wounded to the quick To be
laughed at in ones serious efforts Is
worse than being argued with. she
found herself feeling tense and hos
tlio toward the map whose life she
had shared for II years,
one evening Ferrol came In with
sprightly step
We'll, Eide" he said, as Edith
withdrew even further into her sheYS
"I've said all can TO prove he&
foolish YOU are In this manner or
pinghing ana scraping. Now I'm GO
ing to show you.
you don't mean you'ye--you've
actually bought the car"
John pushed her gently toward the
door
There she blows" he cried. ig-
uorinB Ediths look OF indignntioU.
That's our little old car coming zip
tho road You'll take TO her after "A
while, Eide. shes good little boat.
Now don't go taking all the Joy out
Of herr
And down the path he went TO
speak To the artisan who was driv-
ing the machine
Edith bit her lip. turned and went
up to her bedroom,
Ito be continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
ENTIRE 77TH DIVISION
COMES IN ONE CONVOY

WASHINGTON, April lO-The
war department has instructed the
army embarkation officials In
France to return in one convoy the
entire 7ith CNew York national
army divsIon II possible. tr as
large part OF It as may be pos
sible with the available shipping
This action was taken In connection
with plans for thee parade of the dl-
vision In New York city.
should the transports bringing the
division arrive In New York within
reasonable time OF each other II was
announced officially that the de-
partment would parade In New York
city at one umo either the entire
diyiaon or the largest number pos
ablc uf tho units belonging to It and
would guarantee to parade the re-
manning units separately II it Is de-
sirablc"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
OKLAHOMA ARMY ORDERS
CHANGE THREE OFFICERS
Worlds Washington Bureau,
Posi- building

Words Washington Bureau,
Post Building
WASHINGTON, u. G., April 10
Col. Walter s. Sturgill field artil-
lery, is relieved from further duty
At the office OF the chief OF field
artillery and will proceed TO Fort
Sill, okla, reporting TO the com
mandant school Of fire for field ar
tillery for assignment TO duty.
Mai. Clarence L. Bradburn. field
artillery, will proceed from Hacken-
sack. y j., TO Fort Sill, Okla, and
report 10 the oommandant school OF
fire for field artillery for duty as II
student officer at thal school
Second Lieutenant Raymond W.
COOK, infantry, IL relieved from duty
with tho committee on education
and special training at East Central
Normal school. Ada. Okla, and will
proceed to Camp BOwie, Texas. and
report TO the commanding officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

"rne stars incline, but do not
compel"
Friday, April II. 1919.
Jupiter rules strongly for good TO-
day. according To Astrology Mars
is slightly adverse.
This liz q dny hold lucky FOR
spccuAI ION. for buying aud fbr plan.
ming fTrgc enterprises 1t should
he time when new trade opportu-
mites open
llqporS ana success should come
60 lawyers during this sway, and
one who has hold high place will
receive foreign appointment with
In u month. the scers predict
There - q sign read 80 promis-
ing to financial enterprises. NanN -
ers should profit and benefit but
something connected with army ar
fairs will he Disappointing AZ first.
although It will turn out right
Oratorv will he moro prevalent
than 1t has been for a long stretch
OF years The planet that inCllncs
men 20 talk too much viii retain itE
sway through the entire spring
Initiative OF any sort should he
lucky while the stars retain this
sway Ruilding, opening shops and
starting work In new positions
should prove successful
Mars Is IN a place read as pre-
saginR sweeping changes connected
with the war and the aspect is in
tcrpretcd as giving warning that
return to old conditions Will hc i'm
possible
Living will contin euio cost I great
deR, II the sigus are read RriEhi. and
there viii hc hu, slow decrease
IN prices. while wages viii Remain
high
Again music rs subject ~ GOV
eminent " the STARS tnht promises
much for this country
Persons whose hlr,hIAfc 10 IA
should have a su.roSsrul year They
should guard against disputes
Children born ON this dav arc
likely 90 ho generous and kind. ngt
these subjects ur Arrives are usually
rash ana s'fnrE minded Mars Is
their principal ruling planet
opyrWN' 1919. hv The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndica,cl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
The Struggle
( AItII,iiI>J


'Aia'lhiN"'
Every woman knows the Gluten "'
fear al her heart when the man d"
! whose machine she Is riding suhd'' j.
2 ly Clups on "A reckless burst "I sp'''
| lie must be- mad to court l.S'S,'I
Linus she feels she knows disaster
! Unjust come. II he is bent on ms own
destruction, or even II he thinks ne
| can escape Il. how cruel or nm hv'
| TO consider the iives OF those d'pehu
ent on him!
Edith Forrol would have conquer
| ed her fear mad It really hrn ca
| r"ering automobile IN Whl'h 'h'S
were driving hcadIong 70 disaster
Physically she was no coward. hN'
| ii was not physical disaster she was
AFRAID or when her husband l"Ia hrt
! ne was planning to buy car. II
was the fear OF utter economic rum.
the fail from even tn" Ilic fihhh'i''
comfort they had achieved ih"t ahe
now feared p"nury tor mem an
For ten years Edl'h hhd s''h''u,
Hcraped, eked aud pared for hers't
aud her family untIl she had become
pinched In her habits OF economy
Every touch OF eNtfa'hRhhle IN
th"ir lives hhd to De puu ior IN
'N'N' - - ''''''N''' '.r
IN an emergency hhd I" 'o"'e o'" %
some dals' necessity
Now, of sudden, hrr hu'ohho
was proposing 10 Hp'hd money i"'
Injuries not even dririh"d OF hl
h'r-dh hulomooiio ana s'NIe "l
i'Nlng ih"t went with an hI'oiho-
''lt
"a car IhouSnh d"Nifs sne
echoed John whhf can you n'
,hlnkhE OF Aou know we can /
"'klh 10 "it"rd IH
KNOW lhht we can ne r'pu'h
com" AMY '"loSihE ne heeH.'99
Nl''tN'n'97. 10 mn II hou 'n' e'tc''
OF some "oi'hy bul h'.h,itn I'M
p"NsrlSh'd brhttItlaiF or ms VINO
'r''a' o'nI pe 'rN'' mus uouh'S
81 yours. II ~ 700 great haPp'-
"'S4
hut uear, ih""Nanu uoI''rS
Nud thhl Is ohly ptHinhlhS
rum peISisteh' on VIII want
gar "b' oisE'r mouse perhaps
She Khe" by ms startled, lhNo'uh-
,,'N srnl'e 'hat she mad guessed MS
'huuthI
NHS' YES RIfl' we fs gong 70 E't
p'Bker cage 10 HNe ih as lh'
"u"'S comes H. ne Sd'u' "alt lu'.
p'',''','S. ""N' 'ook "''r Eu'',,
80 h'n''r IL 6oI"6 10 make us AL
i''n ..,,..,
IL may ana II may not Edlth
nfohe IN but you re already Spehl.
ing the money u IL ihl,unS rum
h'r hn'pahh slshed, ih'n WIN
more impatient manner thah ne IN
''hu'H' no saId We'll there's no
use d'su"'s with YOU. You seem
determined me heater If gong TO
M No". ! We got talth mat II VIII
succeed "hHt more nave the
l'7h II mas h'reauy uroukht IN hs
our snare so, m g"ing ahead on
lHy ihl'h rhthrr thhn your tearH II
TOOK your view Ia lose by nerve
ana dltcn the whole undertaking.
But John. dear Edith persisted
with rather path'uc tenac!'y, at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

NEW YORK, April lO.-The
steamship Eastern Light arrived here
today from Rotterdam carrying the
body ~ representative W. T.. Ror-
land, OF Kansas city, Mo. who died
IN France from pneumonia while
visiting the region occupied nv
American troops on arrival in
quarantine the body was transferred
to a naval boat 10 be taken ashore
for shipment to Kansas City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

Referring TO Washington faro
well address. President Lowell OF
Harvard Is reported e. have said
that IT WAS a great document In
iis day, ANA 80 was the ten com
mnndmcnts" II IL mean TO say It.
but tho inference remains TINT both
OF those documrn,s. IN his opinion.
should bo superseded by something
more up-to date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

For man who has spent more Of
h,S time In Yachting and playing
golf than IN diplomacy tho request
of King Alfonso that Spain be- ad-
mitlcd ia tho league OF nations
comes aa surprise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

Now they say they will keep the
hours or meeting Of the peace con
ference secret That may bc a wise
move but nevertheless, in view OF
tho protestations In favor OF open
covenents OF peace there will be
many who will gruan in dcrsion. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

Som eumes we arc almost oon-
WINGED that the correspondents at
Paris know almost as much about
what tho peace council is doing an
any OF us over hero do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
-----A mobiography Of--
Theodore Roosevelt

h0OdOr0 Roosevelt a
7 . 7Z.g; !.
IT, , forests which belonged to tho United State. we're held and
n ] on" n "a an ' " sS "%s fgcscr1 E,a
"S"s @ s Tsfs a saI ero Wholly aaaa"nc in area the
r for orr,, proSd',l"o IN east yet
" s"h "2 a H"Gs ;S a3 an4uon OF things when Newell and
ao %SSG St' HG in on foFry s aaa ND. at @ aS t my
for mo to use ay frs' message OF De-
(E6W the doyopm~or Of rr.F,io" and forestry during
altitude G'f" ,"std "3d i the mat @a'ula r,so"ro in the
HAa The forest and water pro9iomg are perh,ps the most
&a t M internal M pr"n'Gms ] Of the @ e%i @ S'lS1 n,,cc Of
1 s,r "sr" sr% a"@ "osr @ osos, T c'Fo9ed %S tho S
aa s'fog s %S @ @ II ] m m" ] S 'ie R % t ms h
9 ] gS"'%%s, @ n@G to 4 n in "9S ] G1F pnT"9 a anwo r5
I'd % ] ;. s. at ] % ] % d % "S ss 'ses1 %nS ts local
dro,oj rn6@ purpose
@ r c % cs @ " upon h aod r6a money :" ~as
1y%aoS %qd 5o@ra"oosy s.aD for vo5 20
p's.l%%y o4o@v@
the d! Snh nS,6los SooIa
maze aNop, the aegus,on Of ran,m the se,smsn.
% % @ % O' by the sf%n % % of e & sf"yr M % @ % the & pS"
NY n,9e'auon , , ,, .., 49, ,.. - -.
% ] ,H "" ~ aSY II" @ rma SN{ % % nad E~ % m Know @ % @
' G s[% m honesty ] ana I@ @ ana m { % % "ysra ] IN b
md the "o.inos; @ @ OF ~ the action y justified ~ ',f @ IN ,, w
SS.s" 6 s D s1s s% ny @ n' ] sg"s Of & 1899 @ %o ~% %
S TS % % Tn H s Wa w % 4 @ g9@rI % n ' @ % ] St
In spring
direction
Of to
hirh through he
ntde
Nhsrh cxpendtu under reclamation
400
Lhr,iyr.
h,sd limit dI
and husncsske The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

July Witnesses tho induction of
the nation into a dry" era, but 10
may hr safely said that i' Will bc II
long time before there will bc an end
to the vampires. Eunmcn and booze.
fghlcrs ,u tho movies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

Clarence Mackey insists that Bur
Lesson pH n6,OOO,OOO fine on
American business for no other ren.
son than to show people no could.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

When man gets his back up like
n camel. roars like lion and kicks
like mule, can anybody blame HIS
wife FOR calling him a'brute?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
Wilson Visits Rumnninn Queen.

FANIS, NprlI lV-"ITeTden VIII
son with Mrs Wilson and Rear Ad-
miral Grayson. his physicians, called
upon queen Marie Of Rumania at her
temporary residence here before this
mornings session Of the council OF
four.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

Most great reforms fail because
human nature is 80 constituted that
being good all the time Is decidedly
monotonous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

II Is suggested that "A great part
OF the bolshevisn in Berlin is staged
for psychological effect at Paris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

purposes for which they created while the need
for forest protection IN the east had not yet b"gVn to
enter the public MIND,
Such the condition ~ things when Newell and
nlnch0t called on me. was warm believer IN re-
caIuHou and In forestry and after listening TO my two
guests asked them TO prepare material on IN" subject
for to Ia first message to congress, OF De
,rmbcr .. 1901 ThIB message lid tho foundation Tor
the development Of irrigation and forestry during the
next and uu" hair years n set forth the ne"
attitude toward the natural resources In tn" words
The forest and water problems are perhaps the most
vital internal problems NJ the United states
ON the day IN" message was read committee OF
western senators and congressman was organized To
prepare II Irrlnuatluu hlI ~ accordance with the
r,,,r,rpt,I.r,tt tr t.ff NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
.,,>ss2=>
Ok ahoma Outbur,t,

ok ahomGa n Z Olutbur'tj
The condition Of the spring crop
~ cyclones may be rated around
90 per cent
Iat" these days is just one contra
dlc'iuu after another Ers inter
Wow 's reported by different news
papers
Judge A II. Holca ~ Logan comfy
proposes to convert his uyenilr
court INTO Sunday school on the
theory that most or tho incorrigihle
boys would rather attend Sunday
school than county court
\ New York court having drciiod
lhn' a man 50 years Of age is not
too old 20 marry ami rcpr IA family.
ll"rnrrl NaiChogtl 75, ~ King
fah"r is about 10 marry hluahlrE
maiden or o..
n iho mnmhcra NJ 'bc womuu'H
auxiliary ur" allowed p vote We can
H,' whore 'hr chamber m commerce.
~ Ada with fu 90 members l- IN
for the time NJ lrq rarrcr The nu1
lliary wat ursIuIlpI with A m,mhrr-
ship Of llT9 women artrr "A two.
hours cammHEu
,,, t, p,...,, ,.,,. ,,,.,,,
g,,,l. ,,J 49,, 40, .,.,',,.,.,. .,.a.
"a, l.,D a., t,,,, t..,... .,... ,,I..
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,b,uro of .,fI.r.. f.r .,r.. me- ,b,
vylrtt,, Is,,.. ,.rt,I,... ..... ri,ht
tn ,ct,irr
Thor. g mat r,u,n r,.ar,,t ,,-
url ,,,,,,..,. ..,.,..I.,. ,I.. ,.,,i,.,,
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o,.,n L,,s rn, 40 a,,,. ,,c,L.. I,,,-
80 ,,,,,t r. N,",., l,,,,,,o
"' "''''
g,...,... .,...,. 49,. ,.,.,.. a.. ,,i.,.,t
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- ~ wv " ", '.,S, -
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Wn" '"' v" ''',NaE," W,'' n',', ~.
~ - II. .,,,.,,,,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
Daily Food

The Lord n good unto thsm that Wait
for him to the soul that soekcth him. Lam
575
DID ever mournsr plead With thee,
And thou rnfuse the mourner's pleAi
Does not the word Mill tisod remain
That mono shall seek thy isoo In vain
il IL good that man should both hope
and quietly wait for the salvation OF the
Lord Lam a7G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

I"t" these days is just one contra.
dic'iUu after another See inter
view ts reported by different news
papers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

Judge A n. Holca - Logan comfy
proposes To convert his iuyenil"
court INTO a Sunday school on the
theory that most or tho incorririhle
boys would rather attend Sunday
school than county court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

Tho condition Of tho spring crop
or cyclones may be rated around
1J per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
Horoscope
Friday, April II. 1919.

~rne stars incline. but do not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

nothing Wlii'oE'
then called for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
F me TRIBUTE To
COL: ROOSE WELT
PAID BY CAPITAL
Simple But Notable Services
Held in Santa Fe in Honor
of Memory of Ex-PreSident;
Springer Chief Speaker.
Icy MORNING JousnAl SPECIAL LEASED w,arI


Santa Fe, Feb. 9.-Quite different
from most of the memorial services
throughout the country was the
Roosevelt service in the st. Francs
auditorium this afternoon for des--
pite its simplicity it proved one of
the notable affairs in the long annals
of the capital. With the members of
the state leg stature and state and
federal officials occupying seats of
honor, with an audience that iHclud-
cd indians as we'll as natives of the
soil Of Spanish ancestry. many dis
tingui5hed writer's artists and mus
ciars, it was remarkable in that re-
spect, Tho national hymns on the
souvenir program were printed in
spanish and English and both Lam
guages were usad in the sing 'ng. The
setting of the great auditorium in the
fine museum building with its art
treasures, its quaint echoes If dis
tant days, its beautiful st. Francis
painting, all combined to make the
occasion most memorable one. A
hush fell over the audience when
lieutenant Governor BENJAMIN Il.
Pankev called the meeting to order
and Governor O. A. Larrazolo, bowed
by recent death Of q favorite son, paid
a MAGNIFICENT tribute in a few words
to Roosevelt the statesman and the
man and spoke of the home to VIII oh
he had gone, tho land where thore
are no tears and no sorrows, Fine
was also the tribute he paid Hon,
Frank Springer when he introduced
the orator of the dav, who in a way,
which porhars. was not transcribed
ar ywhora throughout the land. sum
ned up the character ard the work
o. Roosevelt, the leaCcr. the soldier,
II statesman the author, the sciont-
it apa tho friend of tho DnGrlo, Groa'
was the applause with which both
Governor LarrazOlo and Mr.. Springer
wore greeted and the comr1endation
VIII oh was given their remarks.
Mr.. Springer spoke in part as fol-
lows:
Chnnter of Roosevelt.
at has been said that the history
of nation may hc read in the biog-
raphies of its cr0at men. While this
NAV not be strictly true in the view of
critical scholars, it is undoubtedly
true as to the nublc at large. For it
the life of Washington is the history
of the American revolution and the
formation of the Union; while the
chief essentials of the Civil war which
preserved it from the dissolution are
found in the story of Abraham Lin
coin. And no history of the vital
movements involving the progress
and deepest interest of this nation
during the present generation can be
complete or Ineligible without
chapter not merely on Roosevelt, but
of Roosevelt Bv the common con-
sent of mankind he has been the out
standing personality who has don't
mated and typified American life of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
11-YEAR-0L-D GIRLS
HEROlSM UNAVAlLING
TO SAVE HER BROTHER

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEseEp WrREl
Santa Fe, Feb. 9.-Zelma Anderson,
ap 11-year-old girl at Seneca, Union
county, is deserving Of a Carnegie
hero medal according to the story
that reached here today. While her
mother was in oklahoma with her BABY
to have the child's eyes operated upon
for cataract and while her father was
on his way to a distant store, her two
younger brothers poured gunpoWder
on the ground in front of the home
and touched it off with matches. The
clothing of the youngest boy Robert,
caught fire, and screaming he ran
toward his sister, who tried to tear
the burning clothes from his body and
then picked him up and carried him
into the house to roll him in blankets
and eXtinguiSh the flames entirely.
The 11-year- old girl then rushed to
the pasture, leaped on horse and
dashed after her father. AT the near
est house that had telephone she
summoned Or. Winchester and then
kept on until she caught up with her
father ana brought him back home.
The boy was taken to the hospital,
where he died this week of his burns
WANTED-Clcan cotton rags. jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & Co., 1895 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, H., writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You viii receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
tism backache kidney and hla lder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation,
biliousness, headache. and sluggish
bowels. For sale by Alvarado Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
SAYS RQOsE: WELT
STOOD IN ME.UsE
WITH j. 6. MEN
10y .or~sa 1oosn.l ssse,,l ls.sro wssi

Denver, Colo, ITGb. 9.-''lt has
been said that behind the Union lines
at Gettysburg stood Alexander Ham
ilton. and with equal truth it can be
sail that with the American soldiers
at Cantgny. 81 Chateau Thierry, IN
the dismal recesses of the Argonue
and upon the banks OF the Meuso and
the Marine stood Theodore Roose-
Welt"
This was the tribute to the former
president from Herbert S. Iladley
professor of law at the University of
Colorado and former governor Of Mis-
souri,, before an audience Of ) goo per-
sons today at the municipal ohserv
ance of Roosevelt memorial sunday
''No one could be a more delighted
companion than Colonel Roosevelt"
said Professor Hadley. ''for he rot
only seemed to know everything, tut
to be interested in everything ARD he
was as much interested IN what you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

could tell him as in what ho IN eht
tell you. He was, in my opinion, the
most remarkable combination of men
tai, moral and physical zig - the
world has ever known. He has left
the impression OF his personality, of
his ideas ana his ideals upol the
thought ana life Of the American peo-
pie as has no other man in our his
tory"
Seated on the platform were Sher-
man Rell, John D. Harding and Lewis
n. Stagb members of the Rough Rid
er regiment commanded ~ 'Clcnc.
Roosevelt ia the Spanish American
war. Colonel Roosavelts tavo ito
hymn, How Firm Foundation was
sung.
Roosevelt was praised in sermons
in most of the churches.
WANTED--Clean cotton rags. Jour-
nal office.