davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Tho furnish viewpeiat

FoY why7 They wexe unable 70 IN.
derstand. They looked at each other.
That's American" said Mr.. Sara
fov. distinctly.
mot entirely" protested Mx. Spen-
love. "It has . certain vogue In Enr.
land also
But" sa!d Mrs. Sa~fov, and she
turned her eyes upon her young dsuyA-
ter, who wss going out with seme dishes;
"but she must have 4 man to look afteY
her"
M. spenlovs, extending his obsey-
vations TO conditions political, observes
that Turkey will not cease to Be an old
land just because few zsalots march
around It blowing the trumpsts Of . new
and ineemprshsnsible thing called Nh-
erty.
"At this moment" NeFes hss A!s
chief character say. I'VE are viecrsus-
! ~ striving to impose our Occidental
conceptions Of happiness and justice
and government upon . COED many mil.
lions 70 whom ear arrogant Assnmp-
tion Of the Almighty's prerogstivss
is becoming an !neenprvhensible inAie-
tion. 1t wouldn't do, l suppose. 70 aug
gest that 90 far from being Q mstter
Of mathematical pregression, Nfs Ass
. secret rhythm Of iss own. :. An4
It occurred to the that It 10 to the credit
OF the despots and the eutthroats Of
history that they we're perfectly honest
In their behavior. They sought Do
minicn and got II. They sought geld
and shey got II. They sought the hle>d
and the eoneublnss Of their snemiss
and got them. And they rsrsly deemed
It worth while 70 pretend that tAey
we're apostles Of liberty and ysegssss.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Plumb Plan Diseased

The author discusses the reorean!-
sst'en Of the coal industry upon the
ess's o. the Ssnkey report. laying spe-
sssi stress upon the proposals of the
minors representatives. He also LAYS
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Praise for Turkish Home | ife
Captain Macedoine's Daughter Advances I'm
usual Ideas

:::s::: :: =: i: Is: = =: ): II =:
- = 1D.uhlada,, pana 4 "a Ak.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
PROBLEM
 BEING SOLVED BY
 ELECTRICAL MEANS

The housekeeper should not be- grudge herself the tools of her trade It is one way to solve the servant problem-to equip the worlSrooms of the house, the pantry, the kitchen, the laundry, the labor saving devices.
 The electric dishwasher the wash ing and ironing machines the electric vacuum cleaner which cleans carpets. rugs, draperies without raising dust that has to be wiped off again, are among the chief labor savers.
 Household appliances should fit nat urally into one or more of the follow ing classes: Labor savers, time say CTS, step savers. drudge emancipators
 In doing house cleaning the new way a good electric cleaner is made to pass over the rugs or carpet in rapid suc- cession, the finishing touch to floors being given with a dustless mop. Since the cleaner gets all the dirt and ab- sorbs 1t instead of scattering it, the modern housewife is emancipated from the hard work of dusting. Empty the dust bag after cleaning.
 A story is told of the housewife who sent word to a salesman that her good cleaner would not work When he arrived at her home and examined the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
|S ECONOMICAL IN
 USE ON RANCH

Electricity for power purposes is nearly always economical. Man power is very expensive; a wage of 15 cents per hour for a man is about equiva- lent to price of s2 per kwh for elec- tricity of equal power ability. A price of 12 cents per kwh. is therefore only about e-siXteenth as expensive as man power, which, even after adding for the interest and depreciation in the machinery will not exceed about one tenth or even one-eighth as much as man power.
 The farmer is a large user of ma chinery, and all machinery needs occa- sional repairs. He is often far from town where such repairs can be made. The result is that the modern farmer must be equipped to do much of his own repair work.
 Farm Shop Small Tools
 The farm shop should contain sev eral small repair utensils such as grindstone, emery wheel hack saw, drill press and forge blower, all of which could be easily operated by belt from line shaft driven by one motor. None of these require more than about one fourth horsepower each. Wood saws, lathes and planers require some more power and could be operated by individual motors or from a line shaft driven by larger motor than in the former cases. Why should not the farmer saw up his cordwood by elec- tricity instead of hy hand, into stove lengths for his own use, and likewise that which he hauls to town for sale7 Electricity in the Barn and the Field | Large power using machinery on 1 the farm is to be found in the barn and the field. It is here that the cleo | tric motor comes into competitor with animal power and other sources of mechanical power. Ensilage cutters l corn shelters. corn grinder, root cutter l oat crushers, horse groomers and hay | hoists. are examples of machines that i are supplanting man power in doing l heavy work. In one instance the cost | of rigging a hay hoist was $105; a l ten horse power motor, S163; fixed
 charges (interest and depreciation a
 Is per cent, $42 90 per year. A load
 of 2,450 pounds of hay was hoisted | and placed in 13 minutes. at cost oi 21s cents for power (10 cents per | kwh.), and 10 cents for labor in ad6T- tion to fixed charges or overhead ex- penses. In another instance the loaC | is reported to have been coInpleteE | handled in less than five minutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
HOUSE CLEANING
 NJ LONGER TIME
 FUR GRUMBLINC

Time was when there was cleaning week spring and fall when the mum Der of social events fell off, when hus- bands and fathers went to work late. ate their dinners down town or came back to cold suppers and pick-ups; when children went to school frowsy and often uncombed; the aid societies did not have their usual quorum; erst- while kindly women snapped at the grocer's boy and were tired to death. just worn to a frazzle" so they ex- pressed it. All of these things hap pened because it was house cleaning time and all the women were working themselves almost to death. using broom, mops. dust,rags, and old time tools.
 House cleaning was the great semi annual epidemic; when it came. other things could go hang while carpets were dragged out and beaten, furni- ture was shrouded in sheets. curtains came down to be washed, discomfort reigned supreme.
 Now we have progressed to saner methods of doing homework. The proper thing now is cleaning hours the house kept clean through out the entire year by using the modern cleo tric cleaners. instead of saving up the dirt, so to speak, then making frantic efforts twice a year to free the nome from the accumulation.
 The modern housewife should not begrudge herself the proper tools for her household engineering. They have become a matter of necessity. Labor conditions. scarcity of help make the d-time drudgery impossible and the electric cleaner is the pioneer tool se- l lected by the housewife when she be- | gins to place her home on more eff | ficient basis. when she determines to | have a home that is clean all -the-year | round
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
TOAST MADE BY
 ELECTRICITY IS
 ALWAYS UN|F FORN|

Tn all the realms of good things to eat what is there more delicious than piece of crisp. tender toast of exactly the right degree of golden brownness' not burned, dried up. hard or tough. How seldom it is that one can count certainly on each piece being just right without any burned parts while other parts are still untoasted? How often do we hear criticism of the quality or toast served in many hotel dining rooms and restaurants?
 Toast properly prepared is more cas- fly digested than fresh bread because in toast the starch i3 changed into dextrine (double sugar). The heat necessary to dextrinize starch is ap- proximately 320 degrees. However, when the bread is exposed to a hotter fire and the outside is charred, leaving the inside as moist as ever, the starcn is not transformed and the result is merely soggy piece of bread, scorhced on the outside.
 The only source of heat that will make perfect toast, as it should be made is uniform electric heat. A big new toaster automatically times the toast It is a simple machine so con- structed that when slices of bread are placed m the receiver a downward pressure on two small levers lowers the bread into the oven, turns on the elec- tric current and so engages a timing arrangement that the roasting proceeds without any attention whatever from the attendant. When the toast is just right the lever is released by the timer, the current turned off and the toast lifted out of the machine automatically.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
MGrvel of Electricity Being
 Demonstrated AZ OUeY World

Tn the kitchen of a great hotel some one throws a switch and with amazing swiftness, potatoes are peeled. meat chopped, eggs whipped, ice made. cut and clipped, ice cream frozen, chops broiled, toast made, dishes washed all by electricity.
 Somewhere upon the broad sweep of ocean. a dreadnaught majestic and mighty, hurls itself with it's thousands of tons through the waves propelled by the force of electricity
 Up in the sky. an airplane darts the heavens to it electricity is the spark of life in the engine and the one tie that links earth and sky.
 In the home, to the housewife busy at her sewing CT cleaning or laundry
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

work, electricity is convenience anu freedom from toll. .,4
 Such is the marvel of electricity, that l while scarcely more than 30 years ago, it was but an imperfect means or mination-nothing more-toaay II is doing countless important tasks wherever wheels turn.
 Electricity has an almost un!lLlileu III S U I ranoa of usefulness in every field of hurnan activity ana none is more vital to the comfort and happiness of the hu- man race than in its application 10 the multitude of household tasks.
 All the old hard tasks of cooking, cleaning. sewing, all laundry work are now done electrically with ease and freedom from the former drudgery that characterized such tasks.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
SOLVES

Tn Europe, during the last 50 years, insanity and cancer have increased three times
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

cleaner he found the dust bag so full
 of dirt that the cleaner could not take
 up no more. Why didn't you empty
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

The name Epson salts is derived from the sulphate of magnesia springs of Epson, in Surrey, Eng.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

the bag?" he asked, suiting action to word. Your advertising said 1t would eat dirt" responded the young house
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

wife. "Yes." said the salesman, "but it doesn't say the cleaner will digest dirt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
LATIN AMERICAN COURT
AND u. s. NOT MEMBER
PROPOSED BY SAL VADOR

arising between the signatory
powers and another nation not Il
signHloIy to the court, and no
agreement having been reached, the
signa.ory powers shall place all the
documents in the case AT the dispo-
sal Of the court, which shall pro-
ceed AS it deems best toward the
settlement of the difficulty. If, un-
fortunately, this friendly settlement
should fail. notice thereof shall be
given to the signatory powers so
they may make common cause and
order the closing of their ports to
the trade Of the offending country;
and should this not prove adequate,
they shall be bound to render as
sistance with their land and sea
forces. The country benefited shall
be Obliged to bear the expenses, ac-
,cording to is resources and in the
discretion of the court.
'3.-The court shall aid in the
construction of ships among the
signatory powers which do not
now possess them. these shall be
devoted in times of peace to trade
purposes and during the war to
coastwise defense.
"a Should civil war break out
in a signatory power, the court
may intervene to bring about
cessation of the horrors whenever
1t shall deem necessary, and the
other powers shall lend their aid
as may be determined.
"5,--The court shall devote spe-
cial attention to the enactment Of
adequate uniform legislation
among the signatOry powers and to
stimulating the friendliest possible
relations
"G.-The executive is hereby au-
thorized to offer the capital of the
republic to the other nations in
the event that no other be chosen
for the first meeting, and to pay
the necessary expenses,
"7--Immediately after the in
stallation of the Latin-American
court. the Central American court
of justice of Cartago, the interna-
tional bureau of Guatemala and
the International bureau Of Ameri-
can republics (the pan-American
unlon) with its seat in Washington,
shall cease to function should the
court so decide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
Plans to Establish a Tribunal
To Settle international
Disputes Are Under Way,
Washington Learns.

Washington, April 9 (by the AS
sociated Press AFTER studying
the state department interpreta-
tion of the Monroe doctrine, sent
several weeks ago, the congress of
san Salvador adopted a decree pro-
posing the creation of a Latin
American court of arbitration wi h
the United States excluded.
Should the proposed court so de
eide, the Pan-Americau union, with
headquarters here, the Central
American court of justice of Car "a
go and the International bureau of
Guatemala, in the formation of
which the United States was ins,ru-
mental. would be abolished.
1t was learned today hat copies
of the decree had been communi-
Gated to the Central and South
American republics. A copy also
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
VILLA To SHOW
MEXICO He 8 A
BOLD, Dad MAN


FL Paso. Tex, April 9.-Fran-
cisco Villa, the Mexican bandit, is
headed north from Parral, Chihua-
hua, with personal command of
several hundred men, according to
an American who arrived at the
border today. and who said he had
been captive of the revolutionist
one day and night Villa. accord
ing to the American who is a
mining man with interests in Mex
leo, said he would show all Mexico
that he would be hard to deal
with" The American asked his
name be not published because of
possible danger when he returns
to Mexico.
The American was captured
while hunting near Parral eleven
days ago and taken before the ban
dit leader. He said Villas COM
mand was well clothed and fed and
the horses in fine condition. The
bandits or revoutionists have with
them a pack train Of mules carry
ing a large supply Of silver bullion,
he said. The American was well
treated, he said, and was held
merely for what information he
could give Villa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
SONORA HAS No
CONF F|DENCE IN
CARRANZA RULE
Gen. Elias Gales Says the
People of the State Have
Completely Lost Faith in
Central Government.

tNN AOFhiNu JOURNAL Sr~SlAL LHSSNb "''N
Nogales, Mex, April 9.-ln tel
egram received late today by Mrs.
Alvaro Obregon, General Obregon
denies the report that he was ar
rested and jailed in Mexico City.
The general says he has been
subjected to no indignities and de-
nies the report that his health Is
breaking.
Officials at Obregon headquarster
today We're bitter in their denun-
citation of the Carranza government
for summoning General Obregon to
the capital as a witness in the case
against former Gen. Roberto Cdju-
do, who is charged with rebellion,
The move is denounced as ruse by
the federal government to break
up the Obregon campaign program.
Obregon leaders here claim to have
received information indicating
several attempts on the generals
life.
In response to a telegram sent
several days ago by Gen. Manuel
Dieguez to Governor De La Hueftd
and the mayors of the different
municipalities throughout the state
informing them of his intention to-
enter Sonora with a military force,
Gen. Elias Gales yesterday sent a
message to General Dieguez IN
forming him that the people of So
nora had completely lost confidence
in the central government, both on
account of proposed military action
and persecution offered General
Obregon. General Dieguez was in
formed that he had it in his power
to precipitate civil war in the state
by carrying out his declared plans
According to information reach
ing here today, General Dleguez IS
bringing federal troops into the
state under the direct and positive
orders of President Carranza. II
also became known that General
Dieguez ordered marines recently
landed from a gunboat at Guaymas
disposed, in strategic positions about
that city. The reason for the order
Is not known and officials here are
at loss to account for it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10

OBJECTION MADE TO
u. S. WAR VESSELS
IN MEXICAN WATERS

Fl Paso, Tex. April AN
official telegram protesting
against the presence in Mexican
territorial waters of American
war vessels has been sent TO
Mexico City by the collector of
customs at Magdalena bay,
Lower California.
The telegram, which was
given to the newspapers in
Mexico City, follows;
"On April vessels of Unit
ed States squadron of five yes
sells invaded Mexican territory
and infringed the sovereignty of
the Mexican nation. The ves-
sells entered Magdalena and
members of the crews disem-
barked without permission.
When a tug was sent into the
roadstead to investigate the
presence of the war ships, and
a Mexican officer was sent
aboard one of the vessels, the
commanding officer Informed
him that several men of the
crews had gone ashore to hunt
game needed for fresh meat,
and that upon their return the
vesse $ would leave"
The collector expressed the
belief that the excuse offered by
the Americans was a flimsy one
and asserted that the sailors had
pitched tents ashore. He added
that a permit to hunt game
might readily have been obtain
ed had the American command
er taken the trouble to make
request of the authorities at
Magdalena Bay. Though five
vessels are mentioned in the re-
port, only one. the submarine
HI, is designated by name.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
SEVERAL ARE
INJURED IN
BLAST At
JEROME
Big Powder Magazine at the
United Verde Mine Ex-
plodes; Office Buildings
Are Reduced to kindIing.
PLANT POWER HOUSE
ALMOST TOTAL WRECK
Plate Glass Windows Were
Broken Three-Fourths of
Mile Away and the Entire
Town Was Badly Shaken.

tsS MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRst
Jerome, Ariz., April "A num-
Der of workmen and others were
injured and mine office buildings
badly damaged when n powder
magazine at the United Verde mine
exploded this afternoon. Grant
Dunlop, agent for an oil company,
was seriously injured and with five
others was taken to the United
Verde hospital. 50 far as known,
no lives were lost
Loose powder outside the maga-
zine caught fire from some un-
known cause and the explosion of
the magazine, in which several tons
of dynamite were stored, followed.
The steam pipe in the power house
was broken by the force of the ex-
plosion and several workmen were
scalded. The others who were in
jured were struck by glass or fly
ing stone and bricks, One end of
the mine and, office building was
blown in. The power house was al
most wrecked. In the business sec
ton of Jerome, three-fourths of a
mile away, plate glass windows
were broken and windows in the
catholic and Episcopal churches
were shattered. The entire town
was shaAvii. No 5.estimates of the
property loss were obtaiuaole late
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
ORDERS GERMANS
To SALUTE THE
FRENCH COLORS


Berlin, April . (by the Associat-
ed Prcss) .--Advices from the
Rhincland report that the French
communicating chief in the area
occupied by his troops has ordered
all Germans to salute the French
flag and French officers and that
he threatens reprisals in the event
there are fresh outbreaks.
The arrival of fresh French
forces throughout the day is re-
ported. Railway communication
between the occupied area and the
rest Of Germany is still suspended.
Strasbourg dispatches say new
troOps are steadily crossing the
Rhine.
Rrussels April O.--Virtually the
entire Belgian press warmly ap-
proves the decision of the govern
ment to act in union with France
regarding German military action
in the Ruhr district
Paris, April 9.-According to late
information received by the Havas
agency from Cologne the Reichs-
wehr are reported to have begun
the evacuation of the Ruhr basin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
Strike Originated
To Break up Old
Br0therh0Ods, Say

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtHE1
Cleveland, Ohio, April "a
signed statement was issued here
tonight by the chiefs of the four
big transportation brotherhoods
saying the present strike of switch
men was originated for the purpose
of destroying the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen and Switch
mems Union of North America,
and that the wage demand later
was injected for the purpose of de-
ceiving yardmen throughout tha
country and promoting the zone
big union" idea. The statement
follows
"The present strike of men en-
gagged in switching service was
originated in Chicago by a new or
ganization that has for its purpose
tle destruction of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen and the
SwitChmens' union and in its in
ception had nothing to do with the
wage question, but was a demand
for the reinstatement Of the leader
of this opposing organization.
After this strike was instituted for
this purpose the leaders OF the new
organization then injected the wage
question for the sole purpose of
deceiving yardmen throughout the
United States and promote the
zone Big Union" idea. There can
be no settlement of pending wage
question while this illegal action
continues. We insist that every
member of these brotherhoods do
everything in their power to pre-
serve their existing contracts,
which If abrogated, may take years
to rebuild. The laws of all of these
organizations provide penalties for
members engaging in illegal strikes
and these will be enforced
(Signed) l.. e, SHEPPARD,
President Order Railroad Conduct
ors.
w. G.. LEE,
President Brotherhood Railway
Trainmen.
w. S. STONE,
Grand Chief Engineer. Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
w. H. CARTER,
President of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
Wilson S Stand On
Versailles Treaty
Must Be Changed

GsY aoRsisa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIaE'
st. Louis, Mo-, April 9.--The
democratic national convention
must rcpudiate the stand of Prcsi-
dent Wilson for unmodified ratifi-
cation of the peace treaty, United
States senator David !. Walsh,
democrat, of Massachusetts, de-
clared in an address here tonight.
Senator Walsh asserted his belicf
that the convention viii do this.
"If he does no." he said, 'the
"the democratic party faces a ca
tastrophe in the coming presidcn-
tial election.
Senator walsh declared that he
went to. the senae in sympathy
with the president, and had studied
the treaty with a view of defend
ing it against the critics. He founi
fha' the critics were right. he said.
and that "ilie trea is fatally dcfec-
tive in It's present form,"