davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12
Pnlmcr's Political Propaganda.

The American worker is the most
ambitious man in the world and
this is one of the reasons why la
Dor in the United states is each
year demanding more pay and
greater recognition. There is no
question but that much of the
social unrest is due to changed con-
ditions under prohibition The la
borer no longer throws his money
to the whisky trust via the saloon
cash register. To-day he does not
find himself in the gutter and is
therefore not compelled to accept
any kind of a position at any sort
of wages. as was often the case
when the saloons were wide open.
Many former drinking men have
bank accounts today and they are
more independent than ever be-
fore in their lives. Is
Attorney General Palmer may
have scared some people with his
RED" bogie-man talk. but the avs
erage working man cares nothing
about this political ciaptrap. In
the mining camps and oil fields the
workers are too busy to listen to
the vaporings of ambitious poli-
ticans anxious to continue at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12
Hoover the Logical Candidate =,

Hoover the Logical Candidate"
Carlsbad, N. NJ,
. N----,. ..,... May 3, 1920.
Editor Morning Journal,
=' Albuquerque, n NJ. ..r
Dear Sir:
The enclosed copy of an open
letter to Mr. Hays is self-explana-
tory and | believe justifies itself.
/ hope you will print ii as a stimu-
LIANT to thought, however It may
strike you Individually. believe
that thousands feel as I do. Let
those who do try for it in earnest.
The continued rlfdderless drifting
of the ship of state until March 4
next will bring the rocks so close
as to cause the deepest apprahen-
sion in every thinking mind as to
what may be the outcome unless
every member of the crew is
aroused to do his utmost
II is difficult to avoid the con-
clusion that the world war was
merely an acute symptom of vital
malady extending throughout our
entire civilization. Sudden death
was barely avoided. 1t is not yet
remote.
If the patriot leaders of both
parties would bring about the con-
summation suggested the steadying
effect would be incalculable. APP
peals for thrift and production
then could not be misinterpreted
and the whole crew would be
aroused to save the ship.
War measures and war appeals.
have created too great popular
reliance upon government. Heroic
effort or disaster must bring our
people to realize that they alone
can remedy economic and social
evils by individual strenuous CO.
operative eXertiOn.
Must we await disaster, or seek
by new measures to avoid 1t?
Yours for our country,
FRANCIS G. TRACY.
p. S.-Pcrhaps in personal ex
PLANTATION Of my viewpoint it isl
due you to say that | voted for
Wilson in 1912 and for Hughes in
1916 and have never had straight
party alignment. although my first
vote was for Harrison. f. c.. T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12
AS the People View 1t"

world has the call for really self
devoted patriotism been stronger
nor its need more apparent. Neve,
has mankind been more eager foi
it. Never. has individual leader
ship been more completely discred-
tied. nor party politics proven more
futile. 1t has remained for the
United States to complete this dem.
onstration, ultima in eXtremis, in
solemn impassee between tweedle-
dunn and tweedle dee of Article y
of the peace treaIy--while all hui
manity suffers.
The bitterest as we'll as the most
effective and just criticism by the
republican party Of President Will
sons conduct of affairs has been
his partisanship and refusal to CO.
operate with other men and Other
minds. For such cooperation the
problems of war presented no
more imperative call than the re-
sulting internal problems and per
plexities brought 10 prominence ny
what we now call peace.
| am confirmed in the correct
the belief that the great majority
of the American people are ready
to unite and pun together upon the
most important principles of inter
nal reconstruction, and are ready
ito abandon party in favor of CO.
operative effort for the common
good, no less in peace than in war,
by careful analysis Of the indie
pendent primary vote in the Liter e
ary Digest now tOtalling 10o.0Oe.
The result is illuminating. Three
and one-half times as many votes
for republican as for democratic
candidates. Less than ten per cent
of the votes for democrats cast by
republicans and more than hall OF
these for Edwards, evidently anu
prohibition. twenty-five per cent
of the republican votes cast by
democrats, being in number seven
and one-half times the republican
vote cast the other way, more thaH
seventy one per cent OF all those
cast for democratic candidates, and
forty-four per cent of all the dem
ocratic votes for all candidates.
Nearly half of Hoover's, one
fourth of Johnson's, and ten per
cent of Woods votes are from
Hoover's democratic
votes are more than one-third
more than McAdoo's, and john
sons only twenty-five per cent
less, while exceeding those for any
other democratic candidate.
These facts confirm my belief
that the right thing to do for AM
erica, and the practical thing for
us to do for America welfare, Is
for both parties TO unite upon one
candidate. let him form JOINT
cabinet and all together devote
the next four yeara to earnest re-
constructive policies based upon
the utmost world production ana
the widest distribution for the COM
mon good. such is real democracy
and actual majority rule.
Mr.. Hoover is the logical cam
diGate.
The key note is your own-Loy-
atty to Country.
The watch word is Service
The purpose is the preservation
of civilization and the elevation or
all mankind by example as well as
nrecppt in accordance with tuhda-
mental American principles.
Faith without works is dead.
Let us do something really worth
while.
The initiative is with the repub-
lican party. The leadership IS IN
vour hands. Have you the Will
and the courage to meet the OPP
portunity? Today America is call
ing you both. Tomorrow is too
FRANCIS C. TRACY.
Carlsbad, n. NJ, May s, 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12
NEW MEXICO NEWS
liamett Made Mayor.

Gallup News The newly elected
members of the town board were
duly installed. A. Y. Hannett was
reelected mayor by a unanimous
vote of the members of the major
ity of the council voting. The only
other change in the town official
lineup was the appointment of A.
A. Jones as superintendent of pub
lie works. He will have charge
of the power and pumping plant
and the town truck. Non A, Wal
den was retained as. town clerk
with no opposition; Judge Ruiz re-
mains town attorney and all other
officials and employees remain UNI
changed. The new town board is
now made up as follows;
A. T. Hannett, mayor; Steve
Vidal, Riley Stewart, w, e. Clarke,
Z. Hiron, councilmen; Non A. Wal
den, town clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12
An Open Letter to Mr.. VIII II.
HAYS. Chairman of the Repubii-
cou National Committee.

tdh .NaltIpi'Nt
Dear Sir:
| believe you to be q man of
yision-a sincere and honest pa
triot. | believe you and your party
have a wonderful opportunity, a
tremendous responsibility a stu
pcndous duty to perform. | be
lieve the same responsibility and
the same duty rest upon every
thinking American. but without
the same opportunity unless yon
allow us to share it. This belief
is the reason for my addressing
YOU, The occasion is your circu-
lur letter entitled, Steady, Re
publicans," the receipt of which
entities me as well as encourages
me to reply
You well say therein, Here is
no moment for little things" up
on our performance Will depend
the future of the country THE
chronicler of centuries to come, the
generations Of Americans to be,
will look backward at these now
approaching years as of the most
tremendous import in the develop
ment of American policy--and 1t
is the republican party that is to
direct that Development; Loyalty
to country" .,
In all this distracted world today
there is only one bright spot oil
sure redemption and recovery,
Little Belgium, which suffered llrst
and most and longest; Little Bel
GUM. which sacrificed all else to
save her soul, again points the way
for all of us. Abandoning politics
for reconstruction, all parties have
united to form government, thus
concentrating patriotism upon
crucial problems free from the
distracting influences of party. Is
the republican party big enough
and brave enough and patriotic
enough to follow this example?
1t is doubtful if ever in the his
tory OF popular government a like
opportunity has been offered.
Never in the history of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12
The History
of Your Name
HICKS.
VARIiTTONst-IIictson, Dickson
DiXson, Dickens, Dix.
RACTAdl ORIGIN-An2lO- Saxon.
SOURCE-A nickname.

I
DiXsOn, Dickens, Dix.
RACAdl ORIGIN-AngIo- Saxon.
SOURCE-A nickname.
The old Anglo SaXons, who com.
prised the English race before the
advent of William the Conqueror
were fond of nicknames, a fond.
ness which we of modern time,
have not lost, though it is not sc
strong with us as it was with those
hardy old cousins of the Vikings
The writings which historians have
unearthed from those days are full
of nicltnames. .
They abbreviated the name Rich
ard. for instance, into Dixie
pronounced about like Dickey)
But they didn't stop there. They
changed it into HIKE, Hikkon
Dikkon and even other forms
which We of today would not rec
ognize as having any connection
with Richard, as indeed, a native
of Albania would hardly recognize
the connection between Richard
and Dick.
The names Hicks, Hickey and
Hickson are simply varying forms
of these nicknames of Richard,
which during that period of the
middle ages in which family names
began to be formed, were gradually
adopted by various families in
which the name of Richard often
was given.
But while bearers of names in
this group cannot, therefore, by
the name alone, establish connec-
ton with others Of the same name,
they can at least be satisfied that
their names trace straight back to
a lineage more ancient than that
of persons who boast that the
blood of william the Conqueror
flows through their veins.
Manning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12

Tucumcari News: Engineer Gun
Gle BID Millner of Dalhart, who
has been running into this city on
the Rock Island for the past Is
years, died at Logan after being
taken from his engine sick. He
left Tucumcari at 1920 on No.
feeling as good as usual and was
suddenly taken i'll after passing
Hudson. He was completely eX-
hausted when taken from the train
at Logan a few minutes later and
it is said he died ten minutes after
being taken from the engine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12


Cucrvo Has Taken the Cure.
CuervC, formerly the home Of
three thriving saloons, is now the
home of a peaceable lot of bus;-
ness people. No longer are the
streets thronged with polluted men
and boys. Nc. longer do the women
dread to travel the streets. No
longer do peace officers need to
equal the number of bar room
customers. No longer do women
and children suffer from want as Il
result of husbands and fathers
spending their means for booze.
An occasional boOtlegger makes
his appearance, but Cucryo is by
no means bootlegger's paradise,
although he finds sale for his
wares, he usually drifts to grCener
pastures and to where his occupa-
ton is more desirable. Cuervo can
boast OF its scarcity of men who
encourage ootlogging. and the
men who formerly We're engaged
in the liquor business declare they
are glad they are out of the bust
ness. and are now leading sober
useful business men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12
Gallup Raises Water Rates.

Gallup News: The town board
has found it necessary to increase
the price of water consumed by the
subscribers Of the municipal water
plant. The small consumer, how
ever is not affected by the in
crease in the rate. About $500
more is to be secured from large
users.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12

carries one when it is only
cloudy. Any one will send
for a doctor when he gets
bedfast, but the wiser one
is he who adopts proper
before his ills be-
come serious. During a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12

If election day brings out as did the
Journal Sugar Day" the vote will be a record one.
Not only did the of the house get into line
but she had the man of the house do his part also.
If women follow that plan in political matters the
stay at home vote" will not be large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12
Death of Messilla Pioneer.

William c. p. Geek, one of Dona
Ana county's leading citizens, pass
ed away Sunday midnight at the
age of s. years. He was born at
Dona Ana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12
Another Fan.

Albuquerque, \. NJ"
May 4. 1920.
Editor Morning Journal:
The baseball article by Fred
Lane in the Journal of the Sra
greatly appreciated. 1t has the
earmarks of "home run"
Yours for success,
j. F. BROZC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12

Wood and 1877 for Hoover, while johnson scored
so. McAdoo ,l55, Wilson CO. Bryan 81, Edwards %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12
PASSING COM M ENT


public pie ounter--Denyer Mining
and Financial Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-12

Ostriches are polygamous, each
male having three Of four wives
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-08
IllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIlmIIIinnIIIi
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Deluxe candies.-77-tf-c

Deluxe candies.-77-tf-c
Charlie Chaplin-Strand Saturday.
adv.
Pan-Dandy is dandy and handy
44-13-c
See VIM. S. Hart at the Strand
Sunday.-adv.
Every woman should see Every
woman."-adv
Bread at its best-Pan-Dandy.
Ask the proceryman. 54-4-c
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. O2-tf-c
Frank Rudick spent the week end
with friends in Ithaca.
Clarence Wheeler and wife visited
friends in Ithaca last Tuesday.
20 per cent off on all dresses at
The Gaffney Style Shop.-adv.
Mrs. S. B. Heron visited Mrs. B.
j. Tucker at Ithaca last Friday.
Miss Hazel Shankel has returned
from a two weeks vacation spent at
Findlay, Ohio.
DR.. f. G.. Sluyter, asteopathic ply
sician, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma both phones. 57-tf
jim Stauffer and family are
spending a few weeks at Republic
Heights, Rock Lake.
Don't miss Charles Ray in "The
Clodhopper, and Lightning Bryce"
at the Strand Monday.-adv.
The First National Bank of Alma ?
j. w. Blakely can give you full in
formation regarding the stock.-adv
A. G.. Moore of the Superior Bak-
cry spent the week end and the
, Fourth with his family at Crytal
lake.
A. F.. Renner, wife and daughter
of Napoleon, Ohio, are visiting at
the home of his brother c. F. Rem
ner of this city.
Miss Esther Babcock entertained
Miss Dora Mcleod and Miss Bessie
Burns of lowering over the week end
They are students at the Mt. Pleas
ant Normal.
Stock in the National Bank is GER.
tain to go quickly, because of the
standing of the heavy stockholders
See J. w. Blakely for information il
interested in an investment of this
kind.-adv
The first advance car of Ringing
Bros. circus, which is to appear il
Alma Thursday, July %, was in Alma
today, and the bill boards for mile!
around Alma are now plastered witt
the large posters calling attention t.
the big show.
f. NJ. Babcock and wife and Chas
f. Glenn and wife of Flint visite'
Alma Tuesday evening on their wa.
home from Harbor Springs. The,
left Flint Saturday noon and drove Il
Cadillac, Traverse City, Central LAX
Petoskey and Harbor Springs. The,
made the trip in "Tin Lizzie" an
spent a very enjoyable time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-08
Observation-Disclosures
SCRIPT u RE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Micah 4:1-5


But in the last days it shall come
to pass, that the mountain of the
house of the Lord shall be establish
ed in the top of the mountains, and 1t
shall be exalted above the hills; and
people shall flow unto it.
And many nations shall come, and
say. Come, and let US go up to the
mountain of the Lord, and to the
house Of the God of Jacob; and he
will teach us of his ways, and we
will walk in his paths; for the law
shall go forth of Zion, and the word
of the Lord from Jerusalem.
And he shall judge among many
people, and rebuke strong nations
afar off; and they shall beat their
swords into plowshares, and their
spears into pruninghooks: nation
shall not lift up a sword against ma
ton, neither shall they learn wal
any more.
But they shall sit every man under
his vine and under his fig tree; anC
none shall make them afraid: for the
mouth of the Lord of hosts hail
spoken it.
For all people shall walk every
one in the name of his god, and WI
will walk in the name Of the Lore
our God for ever and ever.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-08
BEGIN LIVING 1T

1t is pretty generally realized nowadays that more than
necessary order establish real COM
munity spirit And is out OF that realization that Com
muuity Service has grown.
Social students tell that the spirit of their neghbor
hood vanishes in proportion the number OF people
gathered any community increases That OF course
due that community increases numbers
contact tends to become casual The neghborhood spirit
Is subject limitations of the market place the count
ing room office, the factory Obviously, IN order to
promote spirit of the neghbohood the neghborhood
must first established The spirit of the neighborhood
cannot thrive when dsemboded Ours is world in which
dsemboded spirits cannot rated effective agents For
that Community Service holds that the way to es
tabish community life is to begin living It,
Community Service with the background and exper
fence OF the Playground Recreation Association and OF
War Camp Community Service, driving home the value
Of organized community recreation; and insisting on the
cardinal principle that the way establish community lite
:, is begin living it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-08

Try it when in Alma
It's a source of satisfaction
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-08
No Shoes for Travelling.

A few of my friends and went to
a station nearby 10 camp and pick
blueberries. On the first day, whpe
travelling through some swamp lahd
our feet became wet. That night /
built a fire and placed my shoes ana
socks on a log near the fire, intending
10 watch them until they dried. tell
asleep and my footwear burned. Inc
next day I went home on the train
barefooted. TO the amusement OF all
the passengers.-Ch Chicago Tribune
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-08
Not Easy to Practice Thrift.

Thrift begins with tribes and leads
toward contentment. The difficulty Is
70 begin saving just little when you
have plenty. II is so much easier to
snend the whole surplus from week 10
week and from month to month while
things are coming easy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-08
PUTTING an Zoo In a Bottle.

An egg may be put into a bottle
which has mouth much smaller than
the egg, says Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. First soak the egg In vinegar
until the shell becomes soft and phi.
able. II will then be easy to force
the egg into the bottle. Pour cold
water into the bottle and allow 1t to
remain until the shell becomes hard
again. The bottle can then be shown
to friends, who are certain to be great
ly mystified by the sight of an egg
In such a place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-08

Every woman should see Every
woman."-adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16

special purchase gives these suits figure that allows us
to make the aboveow price SUITS beautiful grades rco-
tine with fancy silk Innings This group features twenty dis
tct models prominent among them being the pony effect ripple
All in all this is showing of suits that be surpassed
much over the price we have placed ON them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
Ultra style distinction and beauty accentuated in
Millinery
-ExcInSiUe models

showing marked by having many modes there moods
tailored hats roll brm sailors and mannsh blocks in novelty
rough brads sere milan batavia cloth and patent eaher trans
parent hair brads hats jade cherry and black slipper and the
interesting models Of ceophane combinations OF same
in fact shape material is missing from thus showing to
make complete Trimmings range from the simple wing or
bow to the deliberately embeshed ranging in price from
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
Scores of charming styles featured in
Silk bIOuSeS
dels to enhance the individuality of milady

2 models to enhance the individuality of milady
Crepe de chine and geogee crepe the fabrics most in evil
dence these boues that expressive of spring fabric tone
and gde effects auny hip coatsacque panel
fronts and trimmings of beadwork embroidery tinted effects
and aces beautifully displayed while the coo show Adratc
blue dawn blue peachboom and apricot lead in the coo and
round square and necks all shown in prices that range
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12

Para 1ibros en- cspanol d~irijase
listed a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
I1S y. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
la ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- ncros de VI ano de habe-se instala-
do. ha instr7Iido a muehos cstudiantcs para
nue. consiguieraH empleo en- los Fl. &C. Ma
cionalcs dc Mexico = otro5 s'stemaS terTo-
~iarios.
Sc inparten conocimicntos : enseranza
ro,olcta : moderna: 4 Irspectores de Loco
r~ro.oras. Inspectores de FTcnos dc Airc. ms
,ectores &c Calderas. lnspectores de Trencs,
waou;nistas. Fogorcros, Conductors. Caro-
reros. Reparado-es de Carros, Mecanicos de
Casa Redonda. Mechanics de Piso J Taller
General. Mecanicos de Frcnos de Ai-c. Is
u.c;alistas y etros varios cursns.
Ia Escuela Fesrocsrrilera MeIicana cnse-
ia esos trabajos por correspondence. d to-
dos auuellos que desearan ser alGo mas Que
ete-nos csclavos de trabajos duros y sue!-
dos hajos, Y ayuda a Perfeccionarse q los
cue eie-ccr sin tenor gran6es conocinientos
La Escuela Ferrocarrilera Mexicaaa cs re-
ronocida v recommended po- todas las Unic-
mes De Ferrocarri!eros MeSieanos. altos lefes
= p-on,;aanreS cmpcacos.
Po- Ia iasiEniticante suma de cuatro peso.
,;nc,crta centavos. puede empeza- n Perfec-
riorarse o etudiar u curse: luego cinco
can,pyos diarios hasta que aprenda IN curse
y reciba certificate y diploma.
:Deses prona- su fuerza de vo'uataG para
aoreuder. also provechoso? Remita IN peso
c;ncuenta c~entavos en- giro postal u orden &c
.yo-ess. : embellishments recibira lecclones
' rnuestras de ~grabados a varies dolores. su-
~ficientes rara On mes de estudios.
Direccion: L
EsCUELA FERRoCARRILENA MEXICANA
P. o. Box 1921 Los AnSeIea Cal U. S A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12

VARSOVIA. Mayo Il.-Las fuer-
zas del soviet que han estado reCran
dose en- cast TODD Ell frente de Ia
Podolia Y Volhynia. ante 81 forml-
dable empuje de los eierciCos pola-
cos Y uk~ranianos, haran alto en- IA
marcen oriental del TO Dnieper Y
ofreceran ALI una descsperada re
sistencia. Al norte Y sur de Ia region
de Kiev. esra l.brandOse una v'olenta
baJalla en- Ia que tiene Ia principal
parte Ia ~arti!leria de grueso calore.
Los polacos Y ukranianos cue liega-
ron a Kiev. Sc c~ncontraron con que
dos o tres de los puenJcs cue hay
sobre cl Dnies2er, habian sido dina
mitados Dor los bolshevlkls. por 10
que hubieron de retardar 81 paso.
En- la toma de Ia capital ukranIa-
ns. iugaron un papel muy importau
% IN g1upo de aviadores amerlcanos
cue torr1an e. EscuadroH Aereo Kos
ciuscEo. que Sc halIa a las 6rdenes
del mayor ?. &. Cedric FaunJ!eroy.
de Chicago. Gracias al bombardeo
aereo Que csc e~scuadr6n efectuo So
bre Kiev. Ell enemigo plCo ser de
salojado de Ia plaza. Los avladores
americanos hicieron re~petidoS raids
contra las iuerzas 3el Soviet. AFRO
iando bombas d 10 largo Ge .sS was
r~5rreas V atacando cIrcctan.erte con
sus anstralladoras a los infantcs