davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03
Maynard Strout of Bath is employed in
the local Office of the B. & M. R. R, Co.

The Thompson Mfg. Co. will open their
factory on Church street Monday, after
being closed for several weeks on account
of the market depression following the
rush of war work.
Mrs. Cecil Clay, Belfast chairman in
the coming Victory loan drive, will en-
tertaln her assistants Wednesday, April
9th, at her home, 1870 Main street, when
Mayor Clement w. Wescott will make
an address on the subject All are urged
to attend and bring paper and pencils
Over million American women are at
work on the drive and will raise at least
one quarter of the total amount
An interesting program was given at
the meeting of the Boy Scouts Monday
evening, when County Agent N. S. Dona-
hue spoke on Pig Raising and there were
a number signed for the work. Captain
Orrln }. Dickey will be in charge of the
Belfast Pig Club another year. One of
the best program features of the winter
was the talk given by Scout Donald
hnowlton on TRANSMISSION of Blood
subject on which he had given much at
tention. The demonstration of flag sig
nal by Semaphone by Floyd Winchester
w o' AAiSe SioSS' Lewis lptl was elected
to membership. First Aid was demon
strated by Russell Knights. A series of
interesting questions were presented by
Kenneth Colcord. Resolutions on the
death Of Scout Chester Howard were
presented by the committee, Scouts
Downes, Staples and Rogers and were
accepted. 1t was voted to select four
members to qualify as signal corp. At
the next meeting there will be a number
of stories told and the regular quiz on
Scout work in series of questions which
have been prepared by Clayton Colcord.
The efficiency contest is now on and the
Scouts are looking well to their own
laurels for testing in the highest points of
merit.
The Shoe Factory bowling team won
by large margin, 2300 to 2243, from the
Alley team at the Ward Alley last Mon
day evening The score:
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03
ETHEL R. ELWELL,

Ethel R., wife of Elmer R. Elwell, died
at her home in Northport last thursday
after long and painful illness with tuber-
cuIosis. Her age was "a years and Ii
months She was born in Northport, the
daughter of Walter and Mary o. Flan-
ders) Dodge and her life had been spent
there. She is survived by her husband
and several small children. The funeral
services were held at her late home sat
urday at 10 O'Clock, Rev. Arthur T. WILL
son of Belfast officiating.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03
-, Chairman of Loan
committee.

..f March 30th has the
the activities of one
ms workers; "Mrs,
Il aty has been made
r. -be women's Liberty
rar drive for which
a1 s,~. 5Ist, and she is now
rsr COMMITTEES. She
county chairman for
Samp lrlve.
met, one of the busiest
,.- ot Maine, giving her
.-erlll'y and enthusias-
rN4r She headed many
NaIio county, work.
4.. 4utITingly toward the
me. object was before
Waldo county chairman
.uau Of Defence, has
usn of the women's
. .o4o committee, acting
waldo county chapter
y pumittee, president of
l7uIal and Industrial
ar. Give in war camp
4. many other things.
q is duties in the city,
very town in this
Nork III the survey of
4n-r.sn Red Cross. Not
worked hard in all
2 size is also interested
.n-1 civic movements.
.r.. and tireless chair
she undertakes she
l,husiasm, which she
.- -- -o- workers,
t.,.. Pie. wife of Cecil Clay, the
...r .@ ,a.-- -enographer, former
with Associate JUS
..,e Ta.son of Calais. Bel
' before her marriage,
we'd for some time in
-u- mere to reside about a
erIng enthusiastically
gill. siBes. With all her
-+ rIs line for many social
y ~.aa- Nlth Mr., Clay of the
- r Club and is prominent
member of the Uni
...-... ...0IT,
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

H. M. Blackwell of Brunswick has
been in Belfast several days the past
week on business with A. c. Hopkins,
local agent of the Dodge automobile.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

"obly of king Solomon
w. was held Tuesday
.!a visitation and in
a. Gould, D. G. NJ,
end and DR.. James A.
land was substituted.
The Royal and Select
lunch was served after
.oa.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03
INCOME TAXES.

r.a- these columns recent
N. sr1ction on the income
,.n c1i 1918 as it affects cor
n, Yeeu held under the direc-
If Internal Revenue,
ss. 8t his office in Ports
~ la the field officers at
I'M. .lu are now reporting to
.r. guments throughout
.s~s officers will be To-
. . cities and towns IN
district and all cor
. .5.Iuals wishing infor-
.. stance are expected to
. srs must be in a position
as De-, -'l taxpayers, the tax
-a --.pt uIS particular case to
ta--- MS office rather than
s' rn.a rIst them, otherwise it
VII sa Justlce to those who
guty's office and find
81, a~ iocated at the post
1. -rllast, Me, and will
50 .-.syu'e which may be nee
-s-..- .1 the return.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03
Red Cross Notes.

Those who are making scrap books, or
covers, are asked to return them within
a week to Miss Annie " Field, or to COM
municate with her in regard to them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
GET DOWN TO NORMAL PRICES.
New York Sim

While this country has been at war,
and while before we ourselves were at
war, this country was supplying Eu-
industry and our normal business were
starved of their normal supterial, our
normal industry and our normal bust
ness are ready now to go ahead again
full speed when normal supplies can
be had at something like normal
prices. They will not go ahead on
any basis of abnormal war prices.
The building that would like to be-
gin in this country, the manufacture
that would like to begin in this coun-
t'y, the merchandising that would like
to begin in this country, are all wait
ing for prices and general economic
conditions that will permit them to do
normal business-the only kind of
business that can be done in worth
while and continuous volume, now
that the war is over.
The worst thing that can happen to
American capital. the worst thing
that can happen to American labor,
the worst thing than can happen to
American institutions is for this wait
ing for normal markets to go on and
on while the nations industrial power
and vigor ooZe away.
Get down to normal markets and
we can resume business, Resume bust
ness and we can thrive and prosper,
though we never do penny of recon
struction work in Europe, Asia or
Africa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
VIOLENCE NOT COUNTENANCED

symptoms are not lacking that the
year 1919 may be notable for strikes
That is almost inevitable. Labor
prices will have to be lowered con
siderably from the high point attained
during the war, or we shall not he
able to meet foreign competition and
export our surplus manufactured
products.
But we no longer dread violence by
union strikes. In the old days the
first impulse when labor trouble came
to head was to destroy property
and indulge in other violence. Labor
organizations planned their campaigns
on that basis.
But ii was soon discovered that this
policy reacted on labor unions and
initiated against their success. The
better class of organizations soon dis
carded violence, and forbade their
members to destroy property or COM
NIT any other overt act. The peace
full picket and the campaign of moral
suasion took the place of the old
methods.
Nowadays no self-respecting labor
union countenances acts of violence
on the part of its members, no matter
how tense the situation. 1t has been
found that public sympathy is for
feited and success made impossible,
unless law and order are maintained.
The appeal to violence has been left
to the radical socialists and the |. w.
w. and similar or affiliated organiZa-
tons, Violence is part of their creed
and is their first resort in labor
troubles.
But communities have learned to
deal with them. The strike at Seattle
was a failure and the men who pre-
cipitated it have been banished from
that section. A large percentage of
the leaders have been deported be-
cause they were found to be unnatur-
allied foreigners.
The attempt of the l. w. w. to tie
up the mine industry of Arizona was
quickly crushed, and the men respon-
sible, to the number of move than
eleven hundred, were driven from the
state. Had a peaceful strike been
conducted at Bisbee. public sentiment
never would have permitted the de-
portations, nor would the people of
Bisbee attempted such thing. But
from the beginning the strikers be-
came menace to life and property.
Now they are scattered to the four
winds and their organization has been
destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
FORCED
To RETURN ITALY
LOOT OF CITIES
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY
~Lrariol "a bta IAigu9tCb
snecial Cahle Dlspatch.l


London, Feb. 23.-Enormous treas
IRE trains left Vienna last week for
Trieste, says the correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph. They carried finan-
cai securities. bank deposits, jewels
and private fortunes valued at more
than one hundred millard crowns cap
proximately 100000, 10000, and COM
prised the first restitution Of eonfis-
Gated property which Austria is COM
PEELED TO make by victorious Italy.
At the outbreak of the war Austria
feared the landing of a F'ranco-British
army at Trieste or in Dalmatia, and
gave orders to the banks of Trieste to
transfer all their movable property,
notes, treasures and deposits, includ-
ing all private fortunes in their
vaults, estimated at a milliard and
half crowns
The war won, italy Immediately de-
manded the restoration of this prop
erty to Trieste and to its private own
ers, who are mostly Italians. The Vi
emma government put many obstacles
in the way, but upon the peremptory
demand of General Segre, it had to
yield, and the transfer was begun last
week.
Motor trucks had to proceed to
Dorotheum and, the other Vienna
hanks and convey their precious loads
through the city to the railway sta
lions where four big trains Of twenty
five cars were waiting. The trains
probably by this have reached Trieste
and their contents lodged in the vaults
of the local banks there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
By Helen Rowland
Copyright, 1919
~ the Press Publishing Cs.
(New York Evening World

Co. (The New York Evening World)
around the lamp post, crying bitter
ly, WALLED I'M"
And IT, said the seventh IAN the
man who always got his key in the
and H. said the eighth, "am the
man who accused the policeman of
being twtnsr"
man who clasped the bedpost, crying
Heaven pity the poor sailor on a
night like this!'"
And t. said the tenth, lam the
man who discovered the pink rabbit
with the cockatoo feathers"
And IT, said the eleventh, Jam the
man who tried to get into a political
argument with the statue of General
Grant"
And l." said tho twelfth, "am the
man who mistook the maid for his
wife Cor his wife for the maidD and
KISSED her!"
"And l." said the last. am the de-
bon'air bachelor, who always hung his
hat on the lighted gas jet and put his
shoes in the goldfish bowl when he
came home from the club"
And after the thirteen, behold, there
came two dark and doleful shapes of
menacing appearance.
And, when I questioned them, they
addressed me. saying:
WE are the morning after head
ache, and the REMORSE!
We TOO shall disappear from the
earth forever"
And again, as in a dream, it seemed
that | stood beside a tomb, wherein
were craven thpSa words,
Here Lie the Thirteen Original
Jokes OF the Grape!
They We're WORKED to death
Requiescat in Peacew
And 10, as | passed on, 4 voice
seemed TO cry after me:
"Cawdor shall laugh no more! Omar
Khayyam shall laugh no more
The world shall laugh no more!"
Selah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps US look and feel
clean. sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
bright, alert--a good clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. II
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands of
sickly, misunderstanding men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
compilations; instead of the multi
tudes of nerve wrecks" "rundowns."
Drain Tags" and pessimists we
should see virile, optimistic throng
of rosy Checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF lhncstona phosphate in it
to wash fr )m sho stomach, liver, kid
news and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indgestble waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
lousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain quarter pound of line
stone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but trifle, but is suf-
ficient to demonstrate the quick and
remarkable change in both health
and appearance, awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
GLASS CONFIRMS 1T.

The republicans in congress pro-
tested against the policy of the demo-
Gratis to lay taxes for the year 1920.
The opposition contended that no one
at this time can know what volume
of taxes must be raised for next year
Now comes the democratic secre-
tary Of the treasury with the state
ment that no one can tell now how
much the revenues of the government
should be For next year; but he is
quite certain that far more than the
-Four billion dollars provided for in the
bill which the president will sign on
his return to the national capital must
be raised
Secretary Glass says the sum needed
next year will not be less than six
billion dollars, and It may be that ten
billions will be required. That is pre-
ly what the republicans contended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
HOW UNCLE SAM HELPS.

The government is still calling upon
its citizens to invest in thrift stamps
and soon there will be launched an
other Liberty bond sale-the Victory
loan.
Every cloud has its silver lining,
and every calamity has a blessing hid
den in it somewhere. Even the war
cloud has a. silver selvage, and the
waste of war has a savings stamp
sticking to some section Of the wreck,
The wise eye has always seen these
salVable fragments in wars gone by;
but in the war We are now trying to
end by formal peace treaties even
half-wise men need not miss its bless
ings They are brilliantly pldcarded
and widely advertised; and to make
sure the citizen does not miss them he
is personally conducted to them.
In this war the government, for the
first time in American history. under
took TO show the small earners how
they may found a life annuity on the
lllldHtlHS VI tie wall Inc war SdNs
ings stamp and its little feeder, the
thrift stamp, offer the Garner whose
money chronically dribbles through
his fingers, a chance to start a fund
for himself with the great nation as
guarantor.
American earners for the most part
have been poor savers For one rea-
son their path has been honeycombed
with slots for the reception of easy
nickels; and for another heason, the
institutions for the saving of dollars
have not been as attractively adver-
tised as have the institutions for the
spending of nickels. Some of the
greatest fortunes on earth have been
built of nickels-nickels that leaked
from the hand Of the Garner who new
or started a bank account.
In offering. the moneyless money
Garner chance to save his money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24

and to aid his country at the same
time, our government took counsel of
the experience Of France and her peo-
Pile in their self emancipation from
the burdensome indemnity of 1871.
Besides stealing two rich provinces
and laying cruel fines on local cities
and provinces, Bismarck levied a cash
indemnity of billion dollars on
France. payable in three years on
hard, infleXible terms, BY this meas
ure he expected to crush the spirit of
the French people and to cripple
France permanently as business
competitor.
But the citizens of France would
not have it so. Men, women and chill
dren-little earners, from the scrub
women to the farmers of few acres
French government divided the Sc
curties into small units and sold
them to its own people 50 rapidly that
one fun year before the appointed
tIIlIt IIdlCt was Tree from neT nate
full bondage to~ Germany, and every
investing French citizen was a capt.
talist with his naive land as his
banker
The result was a world wonder
France became Immediately prosper
Gus, Thrift, which before the war
was a habit, became a religion. And
in no nation on earth was wealth so
evenly distributed as in France. This
fact was one of the unconquerable
fortresses of France during the four
and a half years of~GerMan assault
The government-aided savings of
France saved France.
What France did we may do in a
far greater way. The man who does
not save now never will save. The
man who does not now provide a nest
egg never will have one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
MONDAY. FEBRUARY "a, 1919
WHAT REINBURG SAID.

Because of a violent editorial com
which Senator Smith of Union county
is one of the owners, a little state
ment made by Senator Reinburg of
Dona Ana county the day following
the decision of the Barth contest case,
has become famous in New Mexico
The statement by Senator Reinburg
was printed in the Santa Fe New
Mexican, and it is a gem of thought
and compactness and mildly stated
sarcasm. 1t follows;
II have been in the legislature for
several years-have served in the
house and senate-and during these
years | have been impressed with one
important fact, which the flood Of
eloquence from the other side of the
senate today emphasizes and that is
that all the honest men, all the high
minded men. all the heroes and all the
martyrs are on the minority side of
the legislative body
The people of the state elect the
mcmbers--they deliberately choose
the majority for the purpose of doing
certain things which the people of the
state want done. Just as soon as the
minority arrives on the scene. we
learn that the expression of the peo-
PIES wishes in the recent election as
TO what they want done, IS all wrong;
that the capitalists and the profession
al politicians are really in control of
the majority and that the said ma
jority have ceased to have any mind
or opinions of their own, and are mere
puppets in the hands of said capital
lists and professional politicians. This
is a lamentable state of affairs and
should be changed if we are to be
saved from RolsheVism anarchy and
chaos. For this reason | am going to
introduce in to the legislature a rcso-
luton to amend the constitution so as
to permit the minority TO represent
the people Of the state and be respon-
sible for the carrying out of the legis-
latve program This will place the
whole business in the hands of honest,
high minded citizens, who know no
graft, who are not influenced or af-
fected by either politicians or capital
lists, and who receive their advice (if
ii so be that they ever need any ad-
vice. from on high The result can
not fail to be a perfect state govern
ment, and statewide contentment
among its people,
The common sense displayed in
Senator Reinburg's statement is such
as to appeal to the common sense of
the voters of New Mexico, and should
do something toward ending the ever
lasting "hollier than thou" attitude of
the democrats of this state.
1t is now proposed to make Isaac
Rarth the democratic candidate for
governor next year. lie IS to play
the role of martyr. But when Sena-
tor Barth goes over the state cam
paigning his appearance will hardly
lend itself to tragedy cast In COM
cdy he is star of the first magnitude
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
THE SARGASSO SEA.
VIM. Beebe, in the Atlantic.

VIM. Beebe, in the Atlantic.
An amazing amount of fiction and
nonsense has been written about the
-sargasso weed, but the truth is actual
ly more unbelievable. Though we
see it in such immense patches. and
although for days the ocean may be
flecked with the scattered heads Of
the weed, yet it is no more at home
in midocean than the falling leaves
in autumn many claim as their place OF
abode the breeze which whirls them
about, or the moss upon which at last
they come to rest. Along the coast
of Central America the sargasso weed
grows elinglng, as is the way with
seaweeds, to coral and rock and shell,
and Towering and fruiting after its
lowly fashion The berrylike blad-
ders with which the stems are strung
are filled with gas, and enable the
plants to maintain their position re-
CARELESS of the state of the tide. Vast
quantities are torn away by the waves
and drift out to sea, and these stray
masses are what we see on every trip
south, .whic h.. caught in the great mid
ocean eddy, form the so-called Sal
gasso sea. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24

did week ago. We are very happy
tonight.
| have received hundreds of tele-
grams from New York. i wish to
thank the folks who sent them
| want to thank New York papers for
their support of our stand in Seattle
1t makes one feel good to know that
the whole country approves
Ole Hanson, blue eyed, slight of
build, fiery of speech, radical of
radicals in the advocacy of govern
ment by the people, finds himself in
strange situation as mayor of Sc
attic, now in the throes of the ma
tons first city-wide strike. The radi-
cal mayor has announced that the
city will continue to be governed from
the city hall and any person who at
tempts to interfere will be shot. AL
ready q boom is out for Hanson for
Governor"
ole Hanson is a regular Beau
Brummell' in dress, His overcoats
always outflashed Jim Ham Lewis
vests and pink whiskers in the old
days.
In a crowd of laborers he always
seems out of place until he starts to
talk. He is not rich, but he is indie
pendent, He gave up moneymaking
for public career. He has been a
leader of the northwest radical con-
structive element for 20 years and
has taken part in and messed up, ac-
cording to his enemies, more labor
and public utility disputes than any
other man from his section of the
country.
Although of Swedish ancestry, he
hn he, ty,,yN ,1si,,
lrishman. He was born in southern
Wisconsin.
He has always been a radical and
is an orator of rare ability. He has
a personal magnetism equaled by few
men.
When John Wanamaker became q
contender for the power of Matthew
Stanley Quay and entered the race
for United States senator in Pennsyl-
vania, Hanson was one of the magic
men brought into the east to defeat
Quay. He become one of Wanamak-
er's leading sspellbinders and spoke in
nearly every county in the state.
When F. Augustus Heinze and the
other copper kings of Montana en-
tered in a political contest for CON
troll of the state, Hanson favored the
Independents and became HeirZe's
chief defenders before the miners
meetings-and handling miners
meetings at that time was a pretty
rough job.
Hanson followed Theodore Roose-
welt on the conservation issue in 1912;
IN 1916 he was an independent can
didate for the senate, but was defeat
ed by Wesley L. Jones.
The anomaly of Mayor Hanson's
position in the present strike, which
has brought him to the fore nation
ally, lies in the fact that his support
has always come from labor and the
radicals. He is more responsible for
city ownership of street cars in Sc
attic than any other man. He has
preached public ownership of public
utilities for 20 years. AS a member
Of the Washington legislature he was
largely responsible for the adoption
of the initiative. referendum and re-
call. He also drove horse racing from
the state.
Most radical of radicals, ALWAYS
fighting, he always preached that the
ballot should be the only form of
revolutions