davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10

might be startled ty a mouse,
would defy fire, flood, cannon, or
any other terror. to save her child,
Science has always found the hui
man clement ready to test any de-
vice, whether it called for going
under the ground into the depths
of the sea. or into the air. Man is
so much bigger than any of The
material instruments he can de-
wise; he is impatient because his
fastest means of travel does not
cary him many times faster and
even before he has learned TO gov
ern the earth, he is trying to chart
the universe and interpret how its
system is run. True, some are
timid and conservative. but always
there are on hand the dauntless
souls when risk is to be run or test
to be made for progress.
1t is well when thinking of the
errors and mishaps charged to the
daring of the "human element" to
give some consideration also to the
heroism and martyrdom of it in
tho interest of industrial and intel
lectual progress as well as in war
"Dare deviltry' is not seen only
! in physical performances the man
who presents q new idea. regard
less Of the ridicule that usually
falls upon him at first, has his
claim upon heroism as ready to
make 4 try at testing anything
Wild, then, as a trip by rocket to
the moon may seem, it can scarce
~ seem wilder now than the no.
tons Of Columbus did to some Of
those Of his time, or than a flight
across oceans to man a few years
lago.
AT any rate there is this certain
Ity. If any way can be found Of
tgetting to the moon or to neighbor-
| ing planets there will be no lack
of volunteers for the trips.
Scarcely had the announcement
of a New England professor that
he had invented a rocket capable
of shooting to the moon been re-
ceivcd by the world than he was
handed an application from a man
eager to he sent with the missile to
! tho satellite followed by nine such
iapplications. No matter how ha2-
ardous an undertaking proposed
there are always some ready to try
IT.
Whether the hardihood may be
described as mere dare deViltry or
conservation to science and prog
rcss. it is Of the spirit of discovery
that guarantees advancement of
knowledge. Here, without waiting
| to inquire whether the project is
ignoring the danger, if
they ever gave a thought to it
are men contesting for the privilege
of risking their lives by venturing
not only upon a new method Of
travel but also to set foot upon an
object 23S.00O miles from earth
and test whether life can exist on
| it. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
THINKS" OUTSIDE PARTY
LINES.

't7 Celebrities in politics serve to
hold together associates who in the
main think alike, but the leader
does not exist in America whose
views upon many important top
les do not find opposition within
his own party and support in the
great rival organization. Take
Bryan, for instance, in his strong
opposition 10 liquor traffic, he APP
proves a federal policy that found
its earliest strength in the republic
can party and its greatest opposi-
ton in the organization TO which
he belongs. The democratic party
has been the strongest in support
of the foreign policy that Wilson
seeks to put into eject. but even the
mind and words of Wilson cannot
carry with him more than half Of
his party, while Bryan and the ma
iority of republicans think together
when they are for stopping far
short of the length to which the
president would have the country
go in the matter of the covenant
If nations Here is what BRYAN
says upon that police:
why should we a.d to our re-
sponsibiities by undertaking to po-
lice Europe? Have we not quite
enough to do to stand sponsor for
the independence Of our sister re-
publics? Our nation is the domi-
nant political Influence in the
WsSt5i II Iiei''l9l,' , ''l'9 ,',.snr,
W,ilcI uoeS Hot ne" " We ''1 n",.o+
60 lnuI tilia i'1,iu I 'ov7 tlo' oirI,
10 ii',S ,lgoi ''''i,'9 or,,,I,ira aiso
49, ~ ;s " it's Hs noiGh bors Thn ain.
h,,aricon ranTblics are NOT onlv
q ~ ~ iIt'il n.y., ~, ,.,o,,,j,,2
@ sa,tnd i,,,H, ,,rincir1cs. ~ ra3niIh
IT,, ~ inatitutinnpn - and NOV wouId
800 ,I,e fr,,it.I Ctatos ia reneIlino
! $3.50 Va ). tI,'ntta e." n We
80, atl' - ~ iloaI, &C. .ho ,,ost ana
uit ~ t w. 49,, az n,,,, naJion we
Vi, ~ l, ~ ,oni,a tba ,,nrId hatta,
, 49, 1ob +no ;nfinenro If hiph az
80 o Sa - Nv ,,,n adboro to tbis nolicv
aniPiI, ~ ~, W. ,y r ana we ehonid
i ~ 100 I,,ith n,,,, ,l'in,9rv IF
Nc 80 70 ltI,a,, h,,r,d ,,,o ara to ,,nvo,
~ Wy ',,, r,otb,a. u'o ,,1,,st no
Iu.iolit4e oUt sai iiv''o az tha raar and
~ nc rnroncan nrocession
I, " y. ~, ~ a,Id+ tnlta ~ Iaad n v,e
~. W. he o"I E,ronean eronn for lend
Jo,h siiV 49, e,rot1n ,,n1niroe Inc
eiei,p Nc, ~ ' nf ne d6ctrtne nf con-
3 NJ on.,iG ~ haet l,o a noo,,
quess' " uo a so "bonecd o'r ma
secono n,in W. " - hneor,e . nart
l,oiiai rI 49, %" no,ice force We
n, -. 10 .ora of tho finest, on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
In he nnY's NCMS."

Hamp&on Gary, who has been
nominated by President Wilson to
be United States minister 10
Switzerland, has had several years
experience in the diplomatic Ser
vice in the post of agent and con-
sui general at CAIRO, Egypt Mt
Gary is a native of Texas, born ~
Tyler, that state, in 1873. After
graduating from the University Of
Virginia he took UP law as pro-
fession and was admitted to the
bar in 1891, He has also had eA-
perience a. a banker, He carry
identified himself with the demo-
cralic parry, was elected to the
Texas legislature, and served for
some years as u member of The
state democratic executive commit
tee OF Texas, He lirSt became con-
nected with the department of state
in 1914, when he was appointed
special counsel. shortly after
wards he was made assistant soii&-
itor of the department, and the
Egyptian appointment followed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
-FOUR ECLIPSES WILL
OCCUR DURING YEAR

g. There will be four eelipses in
1920, two of the sun and two of the
moon, but with one exception they
will not be visible in the southwest.
There will be a total eclipse of
the moon May 2, visible in the
United states; a partial eclipse of
the sun on May IS. invisible in the
United States; a total eclipse of
the moon on the morning of Octo-
Der 81, visible generally through
out Asia, Australia, the Pacific and
Indian oceans, and a partial eclipse
of the sun November 10, visible in
the northern and eastern states,
throughout the north Atlantic, IN
Great Britain, France, Spain and
the northwestern parts of Africa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
INJUNCTION GRANTED
IN C. S. LITIGATION

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Boston, April 9.--Issuance by the
supreme court of a temporary in
junction restraining certain per-
sons from taking further action in
tended to=mterfere with the trus-
ties ofsthe Christian Science Pub
lishihg~ society or TO injure the
business of the society," was an
nounced today. The question of
making the Injunction permanent
will befargued May 3.
The courts order was granted
on the petition filed yesterday by
the trustees, who alleged that the
persons named had entered into a
conspiracy to nullify- the effect OF
the decisions by the master in the
suit of the trustees against the di-
rectors of the mother church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10

there. And we went more
blocks. and Pubs sed. Hay, your
ant must live at the other end Of
the world, if you don't leeve me
look at them I'm going back.
So am /, / sed. on account of
me starting to begin to get sis
picious, and Sid sed, Watts the mat
ter, dident you ever see pies be-
fore? Wich jest then l quick
pulled up the napkin and wat was
in the baskit but some jelly glasses,
end me and Pubs tried to insult
Sid by calling him a liar. but he
wouldent get insulted so we termed
Ground and went back and sat on
my frunt steps agen feeling verse
insted of better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10

Eighteen thousand schools in
America are closed because teach
ers have gone to other work which
brings better pay, Probably more
schools than that are limping along
with poor teachers now because
good ones cannot be secured for
salaries allowed. UndeTpaid teach
ers mean undertaught citizens. Bet
ter pay for better teachers is the
best investment any community
can now make for the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10

Hi Johnson mace Il hit with
Michigan, and seems TO be the high
man, especially IN Detroit. Last
year he made many imprisoned
speeches against keeping American
soldiers in Siberia and Michigan
fairly roared with approval, for
Detroit regiments composed most
of the forces sent to a land against
which America did not declare war.
The folks at home demanded their
return. The Michigan vote is evil
dence that Johns0n's championship
counted for something.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
NTCHlN HAS SLIGHT
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

Washington, April 9,-Repre-
sentative Kitchfn of North Caro-
lima, democratic leader in the last
congress, suffered a slight stroke
of paralysis on the right side to-
day soon after delivering a speech
in the house opposing the republi-
can peace resolution.
DR., Lazaro of Louisiana, also a
member of the house, said that a
slight hemorrhage had occurred
which would necessitate absolute
quiet for some time. His Illness
is not serious, ~oWever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
TWO VIEWS.

The days are long" says Lemme
Goe,
And working hours pass too slow
the mornings seem alone to me
like half a blooming century,
But Gimmy Work is Just the sort 70
find the working hours sRort--'.I
hardly start" he would admit,
before the time arrives to quit.
These two young men are further
more
employed about the selfs&mo store,
and yet their working days are
spent with viewpoints widely
different.
The reason is as plain as day why
Gimme draws the bigger nay, for
he is busy as Crutch while
Lemme isn't doing much.
N. A. Lufburrow.
1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10

conquered. so Madame Adam the
! celebrated French journalist, when
she described Daniel Stern, who was
. in reality Madame d'Agoult says
of her that she was tall and elegant
in appearance--"the perfect type of
a high bred woman"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10

woman seems to be often conceded,
and this may be the reason why;
In certain European countries it
has happened that more northerly,
taller races have conquered the
older shorter inhabitants and, sub
jugating the older inhabitants,
these taller people have come to be
looked upon as the aristocracy. So
in England the Normans were
taller than the Saxons whom they
found in England and, hence the
taller Norman type came to be re-
garded as the mort arlstocratic. In
France the conquering Franks We're
taller than the Gauls, whom they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
Totiay's Birthdays.

Eugen D'Alhert. celebrated plan
list and composer, born in Glasgow
Scotland, &c years ago today
Henry +. Fletcher, late United
States ambassador to Mexico, born
at Green Castle, Pa, Al years age
today.
Robert Hunter, noted sociologtst
and one-time socialist candidate i0I
governor of Connecticut, born at
Terre Haute, Ind" AZ years ago
today.
George Arliss. one of the fore
most actors of the English speak
ing stage, born in London, 81
years ago today
Purley A. Baker, general super-
intendent of the Anti-Saloon
league of America. born in Jack
son county, Ohio, 62 years ago 10
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10

A French writer declares that
Germany is moving inevitably to-
ward a catastrophe. lie possibly
means that she is still pursuing the
course she has been following for
six years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
THE cBEY @1IAl IMPULSE.

Still conceiving, still achieving,
with heart for any fate; nothing
can daunt the human courage and
instinct to accomplish. The cravens
in the. war are always exceptions.
A fran little mother, though she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
One Year Ego TOdaY.

Province Of Quebec voted wet by
overwhelming majority.
Members of French senate, de-
manded that peace treaty contain
legal guarantees sufficiently su oag
to prevent future wars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10

Today t-A~..c trsarics.
l77S--Wlllium HazlitL eminent
English critic and author,
born. Died in London, sept.
IS, 1880.
1783-Hortense de Beauharnais,
mother of Napoleon Ill,
born in Paris. Died in Ar
enbcrg, switzerland, oct. 3,
1887.
1845--Fire in Pittsburgh G =
stroyed 1000 buildings and
caused. property loss Of
a 100000.
1S4S-Wilham Quarter, first Cath
Ole bishop of Chicago. died
in Chicago. Born in Ireland,
Jan. "a, 1906.
lSG9-Sarah Rush Lincoln, step
mother of Abraham Lincoln,
died. Born in Kentucky
about 1885.
1SS3-Tercentenary of Hugo Gro
thus, Dutch jurlst, celebrated
at Delft.
1S90-"New Tipperaly,' a coIlee-
ton of cottages for ev.cjed
tenants in Ireland, was OPP
ened.
1Sg5-Ameriean line Steamship 81
Paul was launched at Phila-
delphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10

A Silver City man has some
quackless ducks. There may yet
be the wordless women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10

Pamphlets owe their name to
Paf1phsh, a Greek lady, who left
behind her a number of scrap
books containing notes, recipes, an
ecdotes, and memoranda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10
Play Bali! Every run
means a member added to
the Y. M. G.. A.

A bee can carry twice its own
weight in honey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10

MR.. MOTORIST, we are pleased to give you the bene
decreased of producing Tire Chains in the
increasing quantities necessary take of their universal
The ever increasing and demand for Tire Chat
ally means decreased of manufacture and it will away
policy pass the saving you, Mr. Motorist, mutu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-10

1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31

home. distance OF fifteen miles the grease
was leaking into tile drum again, and ]
had to take the car back to the service
station several times before the defect
was rcmedied. The trouble WA found
to have been caused BY putting too much
lubricant into the difierehtial houMh9.
Encouraged by success IN making
these FIRST repairs, finally got up the
courage To explore other parts OF the
car. and / not only found thrt / could
keep the different mechanisnls in good
running order, but believe ] take some
what more care in doing these Jobs than
the average green mechanic that had
done previous repair work on the same
automobile. In addition, ] have always
found n great deal Of pleasure in learn
ing all about the construction oil the
car and the knowledge SO acquired has
stood me in good stead when Tor one
cause or another | have needed to make
repairs on the road.
The owner estimated that the repairs
on his car during the first year cost
him from SIS tn 500 During the present
year bis total repair bill has been under
81, and this included 10 cents for .
foot brake cam support which he 10
placed when the part was snapped oy an
obstacle bounced UP from the roadofn,
and terminal for the storage battery.
He says that the average motor car
owner can save himself unnecessary re-
pair bills If he will take An snenss~ N
his car and learn how To do tho siu.p1c
things that must be done from time W
time to keep The car In good eondit'on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31
REDUCE MOTOR EXPENSE
BY YOUR OWN REPAIRS

Tho excessive charges for small and
simple repairs made by automobile SCR
vico stations. rs vol us motor car repair
shops, have domino orc than anything
else to stimulate tho average owner Of
All automobile to lonrn tho construction
Of his car and undertake to do tho less
difficult repairing himself, according to
motor car enthusiast who has boon
ablo thus to reduce tho expense of keep
ing car. Especially in tho suburban
communities it is common thing to
soc owners repairing their cars which
formerly they were accustomed to take
to tho repair shop.
"The first year / had car" said .
suburban car owner, II had an idoa thac
the only place whore il could be properly
repaired was at a service station. The
first time | took my car thoro was to
have the carbon removed and valvos
ground
"Whan l enumerated the things that
l wanted dona, and asked for an esti-
mate of the cost, which ] know WAS
usually about s. for four-cyiinder car
Mt most garages, ! WIS told that il was
not possible To set any definite figure
In addition, it might be possible that
some of tho valve stems were bont, and
these would make for additional cost
However when l insisted that | did
not want to have the repairs made with
out knowing more definitely what tho
job would cost | was informed that tho
charges would be something like 50 or
$40 With that understanding tho car
WAS loft for carbon removal and valve
grinding, and tho resultant expense was
1895, which included tho cost OF now
gaskct at o5 cents.
II Il a. lo
carbon removed | wont back to tho
procaution of getting an estimate on tho
work, thinking il would DO about the
same. When the bill WAS presented it
amounted to SIS, and the largest item in
il WAS for labor at 81 an hour.
This experience showed me the no
cessity for undertaking to do tho work
myself, and the next time that 1T be-
came necessary To remove the carbon
and grind the valves got q few pointers
from one OF tho skilled mechanics at the
garage where | kept the ear. was a
little slow with the first undertaking,
but | was able TO take tho motor apart
clean it, and assemble the parts again
within SIX hours, and also was able to
use the old gaskot, which was still in
good condition after the second time tho
carbon was removed.
In all my experience in removing
carbon, | have yet to find valve stem
that needed replacement, and / have
run my car nearly 10000 miles. ] figure
that, even granting that the SERVER sta
ton pays its mechanics 81 an hour, an
IS charge for the job is a fair one.
ION another occasion | had taken
my car to a service station to have a
l. 4
oil leaking into the brake drum. When
got the tented bill. 4 included charges
not alone for this specified repair, but
charges for new felt washers, readiust-
ment Of foot and emergency brakes, and
other things | had not ordered. APP
parent!y an inexperienced workman had
done the job and before drove the car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31

In America, Charles f. Duryca and
Flwood HAYNES were the first to build
gasoline vehicles thst would run. The
exact date on which these respective
American pioneers first ran their cars Is
not accurately recorded, but If was some
time in 1892 To Alexander Winton goes
the credit of selling the first American
automobile. On April /, 1898, he sold
one-cylinder Winton automobile to Robert
Allison of Port Carbon, Pa. Allison ran
the car for two years and at Nlnton's
solicitation, sold it back TO the Ninton
Company, where it is still in existence.
All these vehicles were of the "horscless
carriage type Ii WAS not until 1901 or
1902 that the automobile, based upon the
European Panbard * Levassor type was
introduced. The difference between this
European model and the ''horseless wagon
WAS that in the former central frame
to carry the power plant and act as the
keystone of the car structure was de-
velopcd. This idea is basic in modern
automobile manufacturing.
The history of the motor truck mite
dates the passenger automobile. Gugnot,
in France, Hancock and Russell in Eng-
tand. and Owens in America designed
their self-propelled vehicles for CONNER
cial purposes. Gugnots first venture was
a machine TO haul heavy artillery, Han
cocks and Russell's machines were de-
signed as commercial stages, while Owens
experiments aimed at practical road
wagon. The passenger car came as such
only after the pioneer experiments of
Daimler and Benz in the year 1885.
The possibilities of commercializing
the automobiles were perceived by many
of the American pioneers. While the
exact origin Of the commercial car Is some
what obscured, evidence seems to favor
Chicago, As the frst manufactures. His
cars were run by electricity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31

Oftnn IN otherwise perfect tour rnny be
nasrod because when tho starter fniIcI
r. start you found that the startins crank
hnd boon lett behind or the extss spark
plug was missing when needed u stl,iace
ono fouicd with carbon or accidentally
broken.
The secret Of success in touring 10 TO
plan your tour---not only where Won are
going but what you need 70 insure that
you 20 at all Frat Of all there i. tho
car 10 he gone All over.
Naturally the car should b thoroughly
cleaned before going On n. tour. this
means not only the parts which show
out the working parts underneath The
transmission and diffcrential gear ca1s
should be drained. washed out with
kerosene and have been lubricant. Grease
cups and hub cups need refill,ng, steering
graz the same, cleaning il needed, and
every working part should be inspected
for wear while being fabricated. Clean