davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
an opportunity to help make 1920 |
better year.

an opportunity to help make 1920
better year.
arthur Scligman, Chairman Demo-
cratic state Cofnmittec)
We are told that BY applying the
rule of three America is bound to sur
fer reaction that will reduce us to
the ranks so to speak in the matter
of prosperity and national welfare,
that when people become as prosper
Gus as we are we must by such rule
slide down hill before We can do any
more climbing.
The situation of the world today
however. is so radically different
from anything We could ever have
dreamed that there are really no sign
posts to guide us and our achieve
ments during the last decade are the
best signs we have for forecast of
the future. What is today's promise?
In the great world of finance we
stand as the worlds banker, we have
passed through a war of unprece-
dented expense and destruction with
out financial break. without a hint
of a panic, without grounds for fear
that our money system will not stand
any future strain likely to be put upon
ii. There have been fewer failures lit
national banks during the last year,
and indeed during the years of the
great war, than any other period since
we became a nation. There were
fewer commercial failures in 1918
and 1919 than any other years in our
national life.
our farmer class is prosperous be-
yonds its widest dreams, thanks in
part TO the provisions made by the
government for the establishment of
the farm loan banks The farmer
may now borrow money on terms as
good as can be obtained by any bust
ness men at a bank in his community.
In New MeXico's sister state. Kansas,
during the last twelve months $35,-
100000 was loaned By Uncle Sam to
the Kansas farmer and we may look
during the coming year for increased
production of the basic commodities
of life.
Our laboring people are enjoying
deserved prosperity. Work is plen-
tiful and wages are high, but it should
be borne in mind that wages have not
been increased in amy way out of pro-
portion with the increased cost of liv-
perity in the manufacturing and bust
ness world
The future of our soldier citizens
has been safesuarded by the govern
ment at every turn, the war risk in
surance bureau has underwritten
more policies since the beginning of
our war than all of the other insur-
ance companies in the world COM
bined, and our man power has not
been materially depleted by the car
mage of war. We have suffered far
less through loss of men than any
other belligerent power.
For the first time in our national
life we have the nucleus of a merch-
ant marine which should stand second
to none, the trade Of the world is
open to us, there will not only be n
market for everything we raise and
everything We manufacture. but there
will be ships to carry our produce TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
FINANCIAL
(First National Bank. Guy l.. Rogers.

tFiiSt National Bank, Guy l.. RogCrS.)
The bank faces mosl prosperous
outlook for 1920 The success of the
sheep industry means prosperity for
this state. The outlook is bright for
the whole state and particularly so
for Albuquerque, in spite of the heavy
tax burden; with the mill operating.
and with the development of the Cuba
country, The success of the Estancia
valley bean growers, who cleared
practically one million dollars most
of which was banked in albuquerque,
helped much in the fine banking bust
ness during the past year in this city.
The bank shows an increase of ST.
900, 600 this year in inves ments. and
both the bank and the First Trust and
Savings bank show about so per
cent increase during 1919. We look
for an even greater increase this year
on the paving question, II is y case
of the darkest hour before the dawn.
but by spring all will be bright again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

The officers and directors of the
Citizens National bank are very opti-
m'stic as to the outlook for the year
1920.
Everything points to "A year of
great prosperity for New Mexico: the
livestock interests by reason of the
fact that sheep and cattle are in good
condition To go through the winter
have reason to expect more than nor
NAL increase; New Mexico coal should
find markets which it has heretofore
been unable to reach, and the lumber
interests face a demand beyond their
capacity to supply; the merchandise
ing interests of the state must neces-
sarily prosper with prosperity of other
interests and increased agricultural
development is demanded in order to
meet our own requirements and the
worlds necessities.
The outlook however. is not with
out admonitory Signs which deserve
consideration The present depres-
sion in the value of foreign exchange
embarrasses and threatens seriously
to diminish our export trade. ANY
serious embarrassment of that trade
will be Immediately reflected in local
conditions, The price of copper and
our copper industry is an illustration
OF its serious effect. The high cost
of living cannot be controlled by leg
islation or by government price fix
ing. Increase in production and de-
crease in waste and personal expendi-
ture offer the only permanent solution
for this condition and if the people of
New Mexico are to receive the fun
tenefit TO which they are entitled pro-
duction, thrift, elimination of waste
and personal economy are necessary.
Money will not always be as cheap
or as easy to get as il IS now-defla-
ton and hard times may come in 1920
we hope not but the possibility of it
should not be overlooked-now is the
time 10 fortifN against il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
0.eH \, IIp"hcs. President First Ma
iional Bank. Santa Eel

IT is a truism that the man with an
income of five dollars dav who
spends six. ten or twenty sooner Or
later goes broke. Nationally. as we'll
as mdividnally this is lust what we
are all doing
The beneficial result of our pa
triotic. thrifty though historical pur-
chaseS of Liberty bonds has already
been largely dissipated hv our sale of
our holdings. or our pledginG them for
loans for practically all their value
and the proceeds snent. Thus we have
parted with all our current income,
and much of our savings.
The on'V purpose for which our
the dollar TODAY is the payment of
our debts One thousand mounds of
our. wool TODAY will nav note of
$500. with which sum we did or could
have purchased 1000 pounds of wool
when we borrowed the money The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
&C. W. Harrison PreSidout First Ma
tional Bank. ClOVSl

'O'a ls'hhs WV :
Your telegram of the 27th. inst,
asking for statement for nuhIicntion,
REGARDING the financial outlook for
1920, received.
From the observations and study
! have Given this matter, my views are
more optimistic than would Ordinar-
ilY lie termed good SOUND business
We may eNnect a slight tightening of
funds for speculative investments and
without doubt. stiff interest rates
,To out the entire wear. In! there
is no reason to believe ANYTHING very
alarming will develop regarding the
financial situation
Our stock market has been very
much disturbed of late on account OF
railroad and other announcements hut
gain or lose nv the fluctuations OF
unknown quantities which has in tho
past effected hut little um' money
source | feel that the business Of the
stock EXCHANGE viii be taken care of
bV those who are HesponSihl" for IT,
There Is no uuestiOn Int the federal
reserve act. with all its imrerfn"tionf'
= tn" greatest Diere ot financial leCis-
lation ever contemplated and through
the channels of this gigantic ovgauiZa.
ton, viii continue to flow the safe
sane and conservative business of
1920 We shudder when we think Of
that might have happened in the
great world crisis if we had not had
cd and in working order. If We had
been told at the BEGINNING of tho
world war IN 1914 tNa. We should
be called upon to nav four million
d"''"rs. being the balance ~ trade duo
r"r"nc that almost f"ur and ouc-half
billions of the securities OF ouv coun-
try owned abroad would he dumucd
ur0n our EXCHANGES for immediate
sale to rcOleniSh the exhausted treas
uries of the federated, nations and in
addition were told that besides We
would have to furnish ten billion dol
lars more to the allied nations besides
the twenty billion dollars necessary to
there is not citizen of this nation
who would have dared to SOW we could
have done it, vet this tremendous task
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
u. II. Herndon. President State Ma
tiOnal Bank)

Conditions ought to be more pros
porous in 1920 than ever before The
past year has been particularly
good one for the stockmen. and the
easy winter with plenty of moisture
should insure fat spring We have
had in the last few days four or five
inquiries about ranches from invest
ors with plenty Of capital, and all the
indications are that New Mexico faces
an unusually good year. We ourselves
found 1919 so prosperous that our
employees all received a bonus of 10
per cent on their salaries for the year.
The board of directors declared a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

.Continued on Page SKI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

The journal has obtained from lead
ing New Mexico men statements re-
garding what they believe TO be the
on look in various lines of endeavor,
both in the state and in the nation,
for the year 1920. The first INSTALL
ment was published in Friday morn
mg's issue. The second and last in
StaIlment follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

dividend Of Is per cent. which makes
rs per cent for 1919. business has
increased over 80 per cent in 1919,
and there is every indication of money
being plentiful for all legitimate en-
terprises during the coming year
There are prospects for better prices
than ever before for everything that
new Mexico has to sell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
(E. y. Boulc. manager Gross Kelly
Company

There's probably never been more
prosperous outlook than that afforded
for 1920 to the Wholesalers. This has
been an excellent year there have
been fewer failures than we have
ever seen, and there is a demand for
all kinds of produce. The policy of
the company is to help the retailer
ana to build his business, not by SELL
ing him the largest bill of goods pos
sible. but TO sell him what his trade
can use, and thereby make of him a
successful merchant who meets all hts
Obligations promptly. Ry doing this
we have built trade which is solid
che aud which throughout the state
spells prosperity,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
WHOLESALERS
CIV. 1t. Booth. manager Bold-DnIon1

CW. IT, Booth. manager BoId-Dillon.)
We look for a most prosperous year
in 1920, The range conditions have
been unusually good the sheep aud
cattle being in excellent condition
after an open winter, Conditions in
business are more settled than they
were at this time last year. people
are better able TO figure on what they
can do and with the steady demand
for better merchandise there has
come corresponding rise In the
wage scale TO meet the high prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-06
CT A S SIFIE
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

THE FARMERS OIL co is in the
market for Velv Beans. G. W.
Riley Mgr. T-30t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-06
Howard payne's Great Song.

The song "Home Sweet Home" was
written by John Howard Payne, and
was introduced by him into the play
"Clarl, the Maid of Milan" which was
later changed into opera. At the time
of the writing of this lyric, Payne was
almost starving in an attic in Palais
royal, Paris. Most authorities agree
that the music of the song is Sicuian
air, adaptes by Sir Henry Rowley
Bishop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-06
/ Carl
Crippled !
Z Able To
4 All
NEW YOf

NEW 70;
war veteran 1
Cincinnati, |
Detroit, c. !
co, Denver
apolis, han /
able to mo
government /
month dur
ng, havay |
5ers of Il |
requestirr |
Carry @"
AccoIs |
ASSOCIATE
Woundec
lourishi
medical
allowance
a week. a
left with
his war
soma amt~.-.,.'
April, wi
club was
18th sire
eommoda
ira for n
shown e. I
gan; zatio =
club on a
previousl
$50 men
The Ell
approval
which is
New Or
there. l
tuberculf
be prepa
together
and 26O.
in the U
The q"
houses $3.50
and enfo -
big sunr -----'
soldiers
ting or S,
Of a phoI'
feature
young (
pounds F.;
good foe
The frs
said, bee
tally &C
an inval,
to live o.
# the
% so in
Eeals the
HAYES :
Al fTce E.
SALVE i
Croup is e~
What
in the Tt
60 =
DR.. Viii
Dema
While -
raging -
~ azzuszs
OF Ut. VI
over 500
one reaS
Increase;
hans 10
mient for
Cold case ,
fauprC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-06

Times-Recorder. 1t will proluc"
results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-06

What do you want? A Want Ad
in the Times-Hecorder will get it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-06
MONEY To LOAN.

WE HAVE LOCAL MONEY to lend
on improved farm lands. r. l..
Maynard, H. B. Williams.-2-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-06
WANT-D-To RENT

WANTED--By coupe, no
children TWO or THREE
FURNISHED ROOM MS
FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ING. Possession wanted
Jan /. Reference, Bust
ness Manager, Times-Record-
er.-dh-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
Blessing of Bachelor Flat"
By Helen Rowland
As q Woman Thinketh

and degradation 10 his manhood 10
tie a gingham apron around his cor
pulent middle and help wash and
dry the dishes.
When you happen 20 be delayed
down town by a traffic tie-up. he
will cheerfully and efficiently start
the dinner and set the table.
Instead Of flashing and growing
around the house until you come in.
He can snin things and tell you
when they are burning.
When you have a headache, or
need your beauty sleep, he doesn't
mind getting up, making his own
coffee, and tip-toeing quietly off 20
work
And when EVERYTHING goes
wrong. he can tumble quite COM
fortably onto a couch or into an un-
made bed, and sleep soundly and
sercnely
He is USED to unmade beds, and
an upset house, and a gypsy can
teen"
All dife is one long, care-free pic
mic. 10 HIM
He is a domestic soldier Of for
tune, bless him-and the only thing
on earth that makes him uncom-
Portable is 10 find things "all set !
Best OF all. he is NOT a spoiled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
Eith malI .rcentinn

with small exception.
Arthur G. Boight - Edward NJ
Drummey. 81 Lot &C" in Wards sub
division Of lots 10 and II IN MuesseTs
addition % the city Of South Bend
ID. NJ. Shirely estate. a corporation 70
Charles Ludwig. $40. Lot $50 IN u NJ.
Shively's addition 10 south Bend.
Aloysius J. SCHNEIDER 70 Major Bros.
Packing Co, $3.50. Lot Ie8 IN Adam
:. Bakers first addition TO Mishawaka.
Theodore Watner 70 Sylvester Odiorne.
81. A tract Of land in Sancome av. just
OF OF Laporte av.
Estella Stefey 70 Claire A Harlan. 81.
A portion Of lots IS and 80 In replat q
Leer's second addition 20 South Bend
John ". Schindler 10 Carl J. Lang, ST.
Lot 10 IN J. J. Engledrum's first addi-
ticn 10 the city OF Mishawaka
Ammon Abbott 20 JACOB C. Lay.
81. Lot 312 IN FOrdhsm in River Park.
now a part Of South Bend
Harry Bray to John Setlak. 81. Lot
1914 in LnSalle Park addition 20 South
Bend
Charles c. Shirk to Solomon Gaiba. 81.
Lot 1 in Samuel Demlers srvey in
South Bend.
AlonzO r. Dunbar 10 Emanuel Joseph
son, 81. The north half or lot In sam
uel c. StulTs first addition 10 the city
Of South Bend.
Henry Frewer TO Anna R. Hogan. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
How times have changed

How times have changed
u seems only yesterday.
That I inveighed bitterly against
The Curse OF The Bachelor Flat
in these very columns
Since ] declared that the girl
who marries a widower may be
number two. but the girl who mar
ries man who has kept bachelor
fiat is number thirty-twoi"
That she misses half the Joy and
all OF the ecstacy and excitement Of
demonstrating" him
That ne has been spoiled. petted.
pampered, and fed up with little
feminine attentions. until there is
not d single novelty nor "A brand
new thrill left for him.
That, as long as d lone man lives
IN a boarding house, a hotel, or a
club, nobody feels sorry for him.
But the moment he acquires
apartment" all the sweet
young things begin 20 mother"
him and sister him and coddle
him
TO night for the privilege Of darn
ing his socks. sewing on his buttons
presiding at his teas, showing him
how 10 cook, and making life one
long. pleasant dream for him
In short, that fireless-cookers
electric dish-washers, laundries that
do your mending" and the BACH
Flor FLAT
Are the modern enemies OF love
and marriage and romancel
And now, LOOK at how things
have changed!
In these days when the college
professor is seeking a Job as farm
nand-and the farmer drives a
limousine. ~
When the maid dictates her
terms. and the mistress has to fur
nish references"
And when every other bride you
meet is holding a job down town,
and doing her own homework up
town.
\ husband who has kept house in
a bachelor-hat is a BLESSING
straight from the hand Of Provi-
dence.
He may not have many Illusions
but neither has ne any beautiful
Authorizations, that Home is going
10 resemble Heaven,
He KNOWS that there are such
things as icemen and milkmen and
butchers and profiteers, and bills
and they don't crate on his finer
sensibilities.
And. on sweetest thought Of all,
he is not too PROUD to work!
When the cook leaves in the mid
die of meal, he feels 1t no insult
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Taken fro the records Of the Indiana
Title & Loan Co
George H. Hastings % Julia A Barth-
oloew, $50. Lot ID in Hastings addition
10 Walkerton.
The Galien Concrete Tile Co TO J.
BENJAMIN Didlock. 81 Lot 81 IN Lo-
well eHights
Libbie E. Pace to Thomas L. Hickey.
81: undivided half interest IN the fol-
lowing real estate Lot - In Howard :
subdivision OF north part Of outlot s i'm
Samuel L. Cottrell's first addition to
Lowell, now a part Of the city OF South
Bend.
Joseph Wolf to Wolf Bros. Co. inc.
81. A parcel n land 65 feet In length
east and we II of OF the west end OF
lot ~, in Turnock and Mack's addition
20 South Bend also lot in Dubail and
Keltner's subdivision Of lots 20 10 81
inclusive. in DubaiTs fourth addition q
South Bend also a part Of lots 216 and
2l7 In Cottrelrs first addition 10 Lowell
now a part Of South Bend; also a parcel
Of land - feet in width north and south
on Of the south ends Of lots 90 and 81 In
Mary Haney's addition 10 South Bend
also lot in Dinans second addition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
Plan Cooperate ROOHIiHg
House For Local Workers

2ccording 20 Frank Case. an en-
ploye Of the South Bend Toy works.
a cooperative roonlinE house is to
be established IN South Bend just
rs soon as enough members can be
secured 70 make u a going propose
tiOn HIS plan is 70 rent a house.
hire the necessary help 70 look after
its upkeep, prepare meals and the
like. and then assess a prorata
share on Zach member receiving the
benefits Of e.
c. Z. Fly Is also associated in
the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Lot SIS IN Fordham in south Bend
Anna r. Hogan 90 Henry Frewer. 81
Sa me as just above
Frank T. CoweH % whitcomb aud
Keller 81. 80 feet in width north and
south OF 81 the whole length 81 the
south side q lot -. I'm A o. Cuahinr's
third addition % South Bend
Nan Jones 20 Kosciuszko Building and
Loan Fund association. 81 400 The west
half q the southeast fourth Of section 33
in Penn township.
Martha T Hitler % Harry r. Doug
las, 81. Lot IN Elder place addition
% South Bend.
William I. Turnock. Jr-, - Rcent n
Rruns. 81 A parcel Il land ont Of lots
80 and - In u. C. B0glest0n's 6rst add
ton 20 River Park. now a part 81 the
CITY 81 south Bend
William 7. O'Neul 70 Arth1r w
Greige 81. Lot IS In Chapotor place
addition 70 South Bend
Jasper r. Toms 20 Mary NJ Bowman,
81 Lot In Washington park
Building & Loan association % south
Bend 70 Milton Leister. 81 Lot a x"
I'm commissioners subdivision 81 lots I
aud &C" IN Elder place now q part q
the city Of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

stops nose running: relieves head
aches, dullneSs, feverishness, sneez-
ing, soreness. stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest, relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
on Papes!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

darling. fresh from the hands Of
his doting Mother,
he has been out OF Mama :
glass case" long enough 70 grow
up, and behave like a BIG boy, in
stead OF weeping or pouting when
his chop Is overdone or his eggs are
cooked a minute too Ions,
In short. he is a responsible hu-
man being. used 70 nfe's vicissitudes
tried by the fire OF the Bachelor
Flat
Blessed be the BACHELOR
FLAT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
Ing and snuffing- a dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
TRUANT OFFICERS
RESIGN. OTHERS TO
FILL VACANCIES

g.. A. Nash and D NJ Caivert. az
tendance officers. have resigned ard
Luther Lane and c. r. Byers have
been appointed ia their place The
new officers began their duties sat
urday morning
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-19
|NOSkE A DEMISIONAT SUB
|PRESlUNfA RADICALILOR.
Democratic Germani Ger aIegerea unui
nou pfesedinte de Catre popor.

PARIS, 19 Martie. - Gu toa-
te ca la ministerial afacerilor sire
inc Sc crestc cr6dinta ca Gcr1na
MIA inclina mai tnult catre dreap-
ia dc cit catrestinga, rapoartele
de All indica IA radicalii au a
vut destula tar1e Sc forteze demi.
siunea lui Gustav Noske, minis
trul de aparaN in cabinetul E.
bert.
O telegranla din Berlin catre
Frankfurter Ecitung zice ca de-
misiunea lui Noskc fost primi-
ia, 81 ca Prepierul Heine, al Pra-
siei, 81 sefuIspolitiei din Berlin
Ernst, aseulenea si-au inaintat
demisiunile& i
In cercurife oficiale dc aici Sc
comenteazAgeu emfaza ca Demo
cratii au Dat un manifest prill
care Ger reonvocarea corpurilol
electorate 4pentru alegerea unu
nou preSedinte, care sc fie ales
de votul direct al poporului 81 all
gerea unrli cabinet de guverna
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-19
Nationalist TurCi in
mare revOIta.

0 depesa din Londra aducc We
stea Cd mare revolta in Tur-
ella, datorita rescoalei nationaliS-
tilor Turci, carl ncmultumiti c,,
starea situatiei internationale do
resc ca Sc rezolve eli, in felul lor
problcma turceasca. Se rapor.
teaza ca Colonclul .Jartayar, co.
mandantul din Tracia, in frun
tea accstei miscari. Ell GU auto
rul sprijinitorilor lui au stabili.
un guvcrn independent la Adria
nopol.
Numarul celor care-l urmeazd
pc Col. Jartayar necunoscut 4
liatilor, 1nsa Sc crede ca situatia
in Turcia Gu multi mai serioa
sd de cit arata stirile vagi d.
capitalize alfatilor.
All S mai aflat ca miscarea
nationalistilor Sc raspindeste il
intreaga Turcie din Asia Minora
Col. Jartayar a dat o procld
matte prin care denunta termeni
de armistitiu dintre Turcia 81 a
liati 81 ameninta ca va opune for
ia la orr &c nedreptate facuts
dc aliati fata de Turcia.