davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
GIF IS Of SCHOOL
CHILDREN WILL
PAY FOR STATUE

I (Srecial Correspondence to Th" JournaI3
! New York. Feb. EVERY one
OF the 10000. 600 school children in
the United States will shortly be
given an opportunity TO contribute
lat least l cent toward a statue
which is to commemorate the lives
OF the French soldiers who fell at
the first Battle Of the Marne.
Announcement to this effect was
made here today by the executive
committee in charge of supscrip-
tions for the MacMonnies statue
Americas Gift to France"-to be
erected on the Marine battle ground
lat MeauX Subscriptions Will he
received by committees appointed
1 in each state beginning March 25,
I With 10000. 600 school children
lond each one giving only a cent,
! $500, coo would be assured and as
only S250,0 is needed for the
( memorial according to present es-
( Inmates, it seems likely that the
I children's tribute may constitute
! the bulk of the total, thus enhanc-
J ing the quality of the thought
prompting the gift.
Would Cement Friendship.
It is highly desirable that firm
friendship should he cultivated
between our boys and girls and the
children of France. leaders of the
Marne memorial say These chill
I dren have suffered much--loss Of
home, of father, perhaps mother,
land their natural right to the care
= free days of childhood. They are
poor in the things of the earth but
! rich in their heritage of courage
and love of freedom,
F., Twenty and thirty years hence
lthev will be the representatives of
7 France who will meet our citizens
/ in affairs Of state Upon their
/ mutual respect, each for the others
ideals and principles, viii depend
the amity of the worlds first two
great republics.
I When France sought to make
material expression of her friend
ship for the sister republic IN 1885
lher little ones shared IN the gift
land if it were for no other reason
than as return courtesy. il is
I argued our children should he
4 VI = tb ~ 'iElfitiN a Siiill'tI
Sanctioned by France.
MacMonnies, whose genius was
irourished in France upon the
/ works Of the world masters, will
| execute the statue and is now
working on the sketches. The
sculptor is well loved in France,
where he received many honors
both as an artist and a citizen The
Ivirility which characterizes all of
his patriotic works will doubtless
| he revealed in the statue which is
to symbolic the feeling of his
/ icountrymen toward the brave SOL
diers and the people of France.
The proffer of this memorial has
lreceived the highest official sane
tion of the French republic. accom-
panied by many expressions of
gratitude, The site will be selected
1 by Marshal Foch and Marshal
Joffre in the little town of Meaux
where the German advance was
stemmed in 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
BRITISH ORGANIZE
FOR PROTECTION OF
EMPIRES INDUSTRIES


London, Jan. 22 (Associated
Press Correspondent, by mail. y
The need for government protec-
ton of leading British key indus
tries was emphasized by several ex-
perts at meeting of the Society
of Chemical industry.
The speaker who had visited the
German chemical work of the
Rhine valley, described them as
zone huge and highly efficient Or
ganization temporarily paralyzed
but capable of supplying 80 per
cent of the worlds needs of dyes,
with the necessary raw materials
and labor"
His point was that with such an
organization in existence immediate
steps should be taken by the British
government to ensure some form
of protection to British industries.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
F FRENCH CABINET I
HAS CONF IDE.NCE:
OF LEGISLATORS
Premier Declares Germany.
viii Be Compelled To.
Make Good All She Owes
Under Treaty Terms.

Icy hoRNiae JOURNAL seEclAL LEASED wlRE
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE chamber of
deputies voted confidence in the
cabinet today upon an tnterpella-
ton with regard to its foreign pol
icy. The voGe was SIS to 68. Pre-
mier Millerand asserted that the
government was determined to exc
cute vigorously and fully the peace
treaty and serve notice upon Ger
many that "all she owes we will
exact"
The premier said he considered
that the Germans had flagrantly
failed to execute the delivery of
coal which was most important
to France, while burning more coal
than the French TO warm them
selves.
NJ. Millerand declared he regret
ted that the United States had not
yet ratified the treaty, but re-
marked that the reparations COM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
COSSACKS WILL HOLD
CONGRESS IN MOSCOW
BEGINNING FEB. II

Berlin, Jan. 81 (by Mail.)-An
ALI Russian congress of Cossacks,
to be held in Moscow, beginning
February IS, is announced in a
wireless message from Moscow.
The form established for the cleo
tions provides for one delegate
from every Cossack regiment, or
individual military section, one
delegate from each Cossack viii
lage with less than 5000 inhabi-
tants, and two delegates from each
village with more than 5000 resi-
dents.
The subjects to be discussed in
clude: The political position of So
Wet Russia, the establishment of
the soviet regime in Cossack terri
tory, and the elections to the Cos
sack section of the All-Russian So
Wet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
Are Conserving Labor,

Liverpool, Feb. 6.--"Save- a min
ute club" has been started at one
of the large north of England
factories, whose employees receive
weekly prize for the best one
hundred word letter as to how the
writer has saved a minute in the
execution of work There is keen
competition among the employees,
who not only save several minutes
daily but increase the production of
the factory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
GERARD BOOM To
Be BOOSTED FOR
ALL IT'S WORTH
Former Ambassador to Ber-
lin Is Not to Make Fight
On Any Other Candidate
for Democratic HonorS.

-, So
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ln9 >, ,a'gn = I' e,,', l"eie "lll ne .
,',,t - Wv wv I''ol'ti
p,,,oy ,yany ,,,,s, '',','i', ha a.. 1t. Will ma
5l,,S,,.a,n li,Vo ,', ~ ,''e "'l'''Moiu -
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5e.sIu,l. anu ,,0i ''n, ,,ihmtns 70 No
c'ei,ll' VI l,,1S' 90 t',,'S in his
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,1,1 uooN9' ,,'.,,a, ,.',u rroa,,o,. ham,
WotiH ID u,'viieo Us nl"4so ~ ,inst -
WI IeI'siu N"o 1u,'"7 nv, ,,'S I,rorta
coiilli'eil,' 'lIe l,",r, ,, i"e w. ~
quoIrS hiiil ~ Iol,o"S' [,.-.-,, -,
w ny - nv ''i ~
VINO nus staIre'y pte's ,,' .'.'7 a,,s, u9,,s
uy uui I'S Wv ,''"' t1t.. ,ao,,tifiaI
ana VINO mas meyTr ngtli ,e',s,t1T nna,,
WIN any Io'''.'", pc, 60,
lar ",iu W"y - ~. ~ ,,,a,ia.'n
pie9'u'''' ,1,a. ~ /, ,ho tyna
people Ffal'He u'a. ne - w ~
OF business ,'l''l VIZ VIZ er;oiant
country an eromo'l'''''' anu 'ii''''N'''
admlnlstra lion' .,,o..ol
a NUMBER OF o.llel PueS,uo,''' S'ro5 -
candldates' II Is stated, Iet use" "a
ne interviewed on Mr, hooNer' ,' an. as
Mr. Gerard generous p,"'ae ~
MN an eastern po'i,leal WV W.,
points out, SHOWS ms An,e',cst,Is,, at,Iioi,,
he mas 1requentY sa,u 1p,.,iS ,',.,,.
that ne wants the people VI A,l,.li,
ca IN t1eSe uays u eC1,S'' NJ Whtta " ti9i,
TO nave tle nan III elie 49, mt.e
House VINO VIII prSt seIle len .ne,tl
whether ne MI ilpoFeI u 'o'''o
o'ner man u 'helr cmoise' ~. oo,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07

a' lon vas fauc,icning ana "wo
have 10 dlsluiem6c concerning the
final decision Of the United states. y
Discussing the American
military pact, the premier said it
was reaSsuring both countries want
it, except that one wants it to be
perpetual, while the other wants it
to be terminated if the league of
nations is later deemed TO afford
adequate protection.
The premier pointed out that the
anti bolshevik armies had been
checked, but declared that nothing
justified the belief that their re-
verses were final.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
VLADIV0ST0K QUITE
ORDERLY, IS REPORT
OF GENERAL GRAVES

ley @oRNiHe JousasL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Washington Feb. 6.-Good order
is being maintained and quiet pre-
walls in Vladivostok, Major General
Graves, commanding the American
expedition in Siberia, said in dis
patch received today at the war
department.. Officials here inter-
preted the dispatch as indicating
that the recent Zemstvo uprising
was neither aimed against the boil
sheviki nor against the allied
forces, but was entirely an effort
TO restore order in Vladivostok.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07

Z cup butter cups flour
n cup syrup or honey teaspoons baking
egg, beaten powder
q cup HEBE a teaspoon salt
tablespoon water Stoned dates or raisins
Cream butter and syrup or honey thor
oughly together; add egg well beaten. In
to bowl sift -four. baking powder and
salt and add to first mixture alternately
with HEBE and water. Divide into creased
and Toured gem pans. Place two raisns
or a date on top of each muffin and bake in
moderate oven for IS minutes. Sufficient
for 10 mullins.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
Double Factory Capacity.

Berlin, Feb. 6.-The aniline or
ganization, comprising most of the
leading German chemical factories,
has doubled its capital stock, maxi
ing the total 600,000,000 marks, in
order to build new factories for the
production of nitrogen fertilizers.
1t is considered highly probable
that Germany will soon be able to
export instead of import chemical
fertilizers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
Dismantle ConservatorIes.

Vienna, Feb. 6--The great Roth
schild conserVatories, famous
throughout Europe, have been dis
mantled because of the lack Of
coal. A Vienna florist bought the
wonderful collection of plants.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
For the Liver and R.,xycls

When your liver and bowels be-
come tnrTid get a bottle af cham
bcridin's Tablets. They viii tone W.
Jour liver and cause a gentle move
inent OF the bowels. They also I'M
prove the digestion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
"SLOAN'S IMMINENT
NEVER FAILS mel"
Any man or woman who keeps Il
handy will tell you that
same thing

ESPECIALLY those freq uently
attacked by rheumatic twinges.
A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini-
ment scatters the congestion and bene-
bdtes without rubbing to the afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating
the pains and acheis OF lumbago,
neuralgia, muscle strain, join stiffness,
sprains, bruises, the result OF exposure
to weather.
Sloan's Liniment Is sold by all drug
gists, Csc, 7Oc. 81 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
alto MEN SHOULD take lead

Automobile dealers agents. associations should be the first to
n into the fight creation of traffic division IN Seattle
II their selfish make the streets of Seattle safe
possible. , 49,, $1,000 - 49,. ,.eo;on., IL,
protected 49, .n -, 81, l..
Seattle lacks system the handling of traffic has failed to
vest he authority hands of traffic experts to work
ont sound and 1t has failed to enforce an otherwise
sufficient traffic code short needs traffic division IN the
e that shall nterfeed with meddled with
In other cities regarded next IN Importance TO
the detective In New York 1t Is counted as even superior
in Importance o the detective division. ,
Yet there dealers who appear to be against the
movement for the creation distinct traffic division 1t strange
hut that true standing in their own do not
know it. They that if conditions are safer IN the city,
their business must in proportion be prosperous
Yet has thus The paths of progress have often
1en Inv the very would direct advantages
from the nroposed changes workmens compensation law
dav regarded as equal greater Importance to employers
than employees fought bitterly by employers They did
not know And they afraid of the change
The Star believes however that the auto men OF this city
onera lot wsee The Star be-
eves that after full discussion of the merits of the
bav will throw the weight influence with this movement
and will hep give Seattle real uptodate and upoheminute
flied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

Why all this cry of Revolution?
One would suppose, from the manliesto@
Of the Communists, Left Wings and Reds,
that they are springing something new
When they sign themselves Yours for the
Revolution" they give themselves the air
of uttering strange and startling sentl-
ment.
But, in the language of the stage, it is
"Old Stuff"
They are as the boy Of Is who announces
as a word-wondrous discovery, that two and
two are four
Do they know that the American people
were Revolutionists long before Sister Cold
man and Brother Berger were born?
This country began with Revolution.
George Washington led Revolutionary
army.
BENJAMIN Franklin, the same who made
the remark about the signers Of the Dec
laration of Independence all hanging to-
gether if they did not want to hang sep
arately. was Revolutonist.
That Declaration was a Revolutionary
document.
And we have gone on Revolving during
our entire history.
Democracy is nothing less than con-
tinuous Revolution.
We are working away every day at the
business of establishing justice for the OPP
pressed and curbing the hands of tyrants.
Only we have the Anglo-Saxon instinct
that accomplishes Revolution with Order
and with Humanity, and not with Destruc-
ton and Cruelty.
Our method of Revolution is by Ma
iorities.
We believe in playing the game, and get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
On the ISSUE Of
fmericanism There Con
Be NO Compromise
ReVOlutiOniStS

ting the greatest good for the greatest NM,
Der; and when any rampant MINORITY a.
gruntled, envious and impatient. alto.
by frightfulness to attain ends they e,r.s.
reach by persuasion, We know how n 1sa
with them.
The failures OF our Democracy are ma.
fest. Our system Of Party Coyernm~.
keeps them ever before our eyes i.
the means TO correct our errors and "a.
dress grievances are equally apparent
The door is open to. any reform. il 4 =.
get votes enough.
Speech is free, when it is not used n !,
cite to violence.
The ways are unobstructed. Yom 49,.
get Socialism, Sovietism or anything -.
if you can get votes enough.
But the resort to bullets instead NJ l.,
lots will not be tolerated.
The rule Of Minority by blood ,,a
arms will be resisted, even if they pruros.
the Millennium.
The essence of Democracy is that We ~
the kind of Government we want.
We are old and seasoned veterans :.
Revolution in this United States: we vs,
at it while Russians still were serfs M
Germans still were hoching the Kaiser
We shall go on in our Revolution, curhp,
the power of Wealth here, and the tyraurr
Of Class organization there, breaking Il.
political autocrat, defeating the conspiraes,
of every oligarchy, establishing justice 4,
every man as near as may be, and y,
shall do all .ais without bombs and torrbs,
bowling mobs and economic Mad Mullah.
Do these wild-eyed Communists thin
they can teach us the art of ReyolutiOu'
II is TO laugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
A Leap Year Girl
ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE


Suppose that sit on the arm Of
your chair
And admire your new necktie and
rumple your hair.
And tell you a story or two
OF Johnny and Jennie. and Harry
and Kate.
And Mary and William and Selma
and Nate.
Well. what are you going to do7
Suppose that try TO remember
some tune
OF the revels Of roses In rapturous
juno.
But YOU cannot give mo n clue,
And then I remember it's name Is
Tho kiss
And / start in to whistle Il, some
thing like this
Wen what are you going TO do
"surrrse that tell you realize
quite
That living il high and that rents
are a fright,
And twice one Is commonly two.
But ] don't believe that my love
need grow cold
Just because should keep the good
job that | hold
Well. what are you going TO do?"'
Copyright, 1920. n. r.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

Rhode Island having brought the United States
supreme court is going to upon the validity of
the prohibition amendment and the act for its enforcement
Millions dollars worth of property has been destroyed
thousands of business places have become tenane tens
of thousands wormen have been compelled to seek
Jobs in orderly compliance with enacted legislation and
now it will take lawsuit to determine whether that legs
laton is worth a continental.
Verify, it somewhat runous to enforce comply
with laws before the United States supreme court has
taken vote on them A nice kettle of fish! But VIC
guess that John Bareycon will not be resuscitaed just
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
TOMORROW

an the ais, OF January. In 1874.
" hen johnson. the English poet
was born.
In isos. on the 7ist 81 January.
Guy Fawkcs was executed. lie had
been captured IN the vault below
the House OF Lords. where he was
preparing 10 blow UP the hoeses Of
Parliament with gunpowder.
on the 3ia; OF January, In l1ss,
Charles Stuart. prctcndcr to the
throne Of England, died at Rome.
Charles Edward, grandson Of James
II Of England. was known as the
young prctonder to distinguish him
from his father, the first pfctcndcr.
the son OF James II. lie was born
ct Rome in 1870. In the uprising
OF iTs5 the young pretender landed
at Scotland with handful OF fol
lowers and marched south toward
London. gathering forces as he
went. He arrived within 100 miles
OF London. but was forced 60 retreat.
lie and his army were utterly roui.
ed at the baltic OF Cullodon. Charles
Edward escaped. and for five months
wandered about Scotland. hidden and
fed by Stewart sympaihizers. who
finally assisted him to escape In n
French vessel. lie reached Europe
safely and ended his days inglor-
lously in dissipation and inacuon.
with him the direct line OF the
Stuarta became extinct.
In 1895. on the 3lst OF January
the resolution on the amendment 70
the Constitution abolishing slavery
was adopted by congress- Its ratifl.
cation by 81 states was announced
December is. 1865.
on the 3ist OF January. In 1917
the United States government re.
ceived a note from the German gov.
eminent announcing that on Fobru.
AIRY l, 1917. sea traffic viii be
stopped with every available vca'
pom and without further notice" In
barred zones around Great Britain,
France. Italy. and the Mediterran-
can. This action OF the German
government was the direct and i'm.
mediate cause OF the severance Of
diplomatic relations that occurred
a few days later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

OF living up by telling the merchants,
who think they all receive the same
wage. and. therefore. up goes the
cost OF food.
About married women. ! will ex-
plain TO this lady. az ! am In 20
siiion 10 know. working every day
with both married and single women.
The little shop where / work en-
ploys 20 women. ~ married and u
single. and have got the first time
70 nee all the single girls here at
one time. The married women are
effIeient. steady and trying all the
time to get ahead. while the girls
work about half time and that Is why
We employ 20. IL we had all married
women We could get along with 20.
as We can depend on married
women.
The girls go out nights. run
around. get all tired out. and when
the next morning comes for work
they are not there. They VIII tele-
phone that they are sick. but at
noon they very likely show up. and
the first thing you hear from them
ls that the hop was n stunrer last
night. and that fellow with the white
shoes was some kid. and on goes the
conversation all the afternoon and
no work done.
SO we had TO put everybody on
piece work. as the girls were getting
the credit for work the married
women were doing. while the girls
were talking about some fellow or
about the swell time tonight
am a returned soldier. serving 20
months in France. thru he'll and
fire, and am man enough to stand
on my own means. not asking the
public for favors. ] think IL was n
,rua Ar,art.a N S,,,.. 20 ffrhf fos- the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
WE'LL SAY SO

Grceilngsi A Seattle bride showed
her bridegroom thru the morEuo and
jail. As a warning. probably.
J. Ayrton sends I, from Eliens
burg:
The bottle Of scent that While sen,
Was highly dispieasing 20 Miliiccnt.
Her thanks were 80 cold
That they quarreled. I'm told.
Thru the silly Hccn, Willie sent NIL
liccnt
The following song poem. entitled
Bumps" Is sung to the tune Of
Smiles" and IL submitted by Roy
NJ OF Three Lakes. "a little dltty
for your column dedicated 10 pedcs
TRANS says Roy.
Mother. now know
What makes my bones ache so.
Last night as came homo an auto
bumped me hard.
CHORUS.
There are bumps that knock US silly
Bumps that leave uE black and blue
There are bumps that mako us for
get our troubles.
High prices and income taxes. too.
There arc bumps in home. made
moonNhine.
There are bumps we never feel.
But the hardest bump In old Seattle
In the bump BY an automobile.
Two poems in ~ single day
Spring Is herel And who gives q
euss for the man who isn't human
enough 10 write poetry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
MARRIED WOMEN OKEH

Editor The star: wish 10
answer some OF the questions Of the
woman who signed her name An
American Citizen
First. IL looks like seiflShness on
her part bcgrudging other people a
few pleasures In life which only God
and ourselves can make, The war
Is now over and try and let That
eeifiAhness cease and make every
body happy instead OF trying to make
discomfort.
She spoke about a oase where a
man IL drawing fia a day ana his
wife 81. That Is one Of her cases @,
relfishncsr. and also one out Of 80
who Eo, these wages. The majority
Of men IN yards and other plants
draw smaller wages and IL n the
high saiaried men that keep the cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

Stars and Stripes Of this countr, 1,
IL has been In past wars.
respect Mayor F1txgeralds rzs,
In getting soldiers jobs. but | au,
think he ought 20 take men wa *
not 1.-Two In the city a certain trra
Of time and cannot quality a a.
zens OF Seattle.
I was in the Soldiers and Szlkrt
club a few nights ago and M, IN
men from Montana WHO had rstr,s
ed to find no work there and VA
Of the mayors plans and uns i
Seattle. Don't they know 4 IN
got work the city would be faH q
returned soldiers from Msrnns'
That is saying nothing shor. he
other states. 30 I think De rnyw
and council ought to ~ I'D put
some restriction on 70 svf OUTSIDE
soldiers taking all the ~ Nm.
And still further, what : H. nat.
ter with some OF these mis- ~ are
employing laps. for Instance
Schwager a Ncttleton. The MAJORITY
OF whose iabo~crs are Japs. Ani
also some of the moneyed pop
who have laps for chauffeur LII
hear from them. They don't ors 70
the returned soldier. ~ they ge' 4
they wanted out Of him. but VIII
tho war was on he was fine ftig
who was taken home for dinner m
out ioyriding.
To the American Citizen" W
put the piece In your paper. pas
think this over II you want % z
the cost OF living. You have srf =
have efficient help to produce y
goods. Married women are the as
bone Of your Industries and ala ~
Americans for they win give yus
days work for a days pay.
A RETURNED SOLDIER. A. 81