davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE Secondhand stores and
others | have in Rock Island stor
age the following articles: One
large hotel range in A Mol condi-
tion, hot water attachment; 2 re-
frigerators 1-60O, 1-10O; large din
ming tables and chairs 3 kitchen
tables, link covered, dozens of other
articles including, commodes, dress
ers, stoves, jars. Phone me you.
bid, 65 Cement, Okla. 10-3t
On August first, rates of tuition OF
Springfield Business college will
advance. Our young people should
purchase scholarships before that
date. Write j. A. Taylor. 12-2t
CLERKS, tmen, women IS up
ward, for postal mail service. $135
month. Examinations July-August.
Experience unnecessary. For free
write r. Terry (former
civil service examiner) 237 COntin-
entail Bldg, Washington. 12-7t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13
WANTED

WANTED-To buy large bills OF
good second hand furniture. Tom
Cheney, 502 Chix Aye., phone 499.
1f-30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13
PHONE Sc
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE OR TRADE
1918 Oakland, 5-passenger, 5000.
1917 Stadebaker, 7-passenger, 5000.
1917, Overland A; $3.50.
1918, REQ, 7-passenger $500.
1915, Ford, $3.50.
If interested in any Of these cars
will demonstrate any one or all by
appointment. Call Il. w. Bartlett,
us Colorado Ave. Phone 255.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
WHO is DESTROYING TIE PARTY?

Some one says policy is destroying the re-
publican party in New Mexico Is that true? We
thing we are working along the only lines which
will save the party from destruction.
What insisting upon?
We are insisting that the party leaders at least
take the people into their confidence about their
plans.
We are insisting that candidates for office tell
the people what policy they propose to out If
elected.
We are insisting that the party become a party
of progress and of state betterment.
We are insisting that the people be given a voice
in running their own government by adopting a
primary law.
We are insisting upon everybody paying his Just
share of taXes-even the mines.
We are insisting upon fidelity to our trust in
administering the patrmony of our school children
We are insisting upon economical and husi-
ness-like administration of public affairs through
q budget system.
And because we advocate these things we are
destroying the party!
What are critics insisting upon?
They insist upon running candidates satisfactory
to themselves down the threats of the people.
They insist that the public be damned" when
it wants TO know the purposes in view
They insist upon the old caucus system of main
tanning machine control.
They insist upon complete partial immunity
of special interests from taxation.
They insist upon the sacred funds of the children
remaining their playthng.
They insist upon a continuance Of unbridlcd ex-
travagance in the management of affairs of state.
We destroying the republican party, indeed!
-Four years more Of what is and there will
be no republican party in New Mexico worthy the
name.
We must not wash our dirty linen--the neighbors
will see it hanging the line!
he nj is
upon a program of reform.
The process may hurt a few moss back pseudo
leaders but it will save the party
The hope of the party lies in admitting its short
comings and promising reform with such Clearness
as 10 carry conviction to the voter.
Without it the republican party is doomed. Why
refuse to face the naked truth?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
COPPER COLLARS.

The editor of the Herald has evidently heard,
and needed, the advice of the old lawyer to his
understudy: when the facts are with you stick
to the facts; when they against you, abuse the
other lawyer"
BY way of attempting to divert us the Herald has
grown personal. 1t is all right with us but it wastes
white paper which costs fourteen cents pound.
But then, the copper companies probably don't mind
the expense.
The real issue is all we care to defend We COM
planned the destructive policy of the Herald in
attacking Governor LarraZolo. With Mr.. Tom
Hughes, an avowed candidate for governor, feel
that his first duty is to tell us why he thinks he
ought to be governor. Everybody is wondering and
guess
Mr.. Hughes ought to tell why he feels he is
entitled to support. No is entitled to the chief
office in the state by the grace of his fascinating
personality The governor is presumed to represent
the people in carrying out their wishes. This is
for Mr.. Hughes Information. He has hitherto
thought the governorship to be for the purpose of
carrying the wishes of the special interests For
the purpose of getting their instructions Darkroom
conferences have heretofor sufficed.
But that day is Aspirants for the governor
ship must out in the open and tell the people
where they stand. The people insist upon knowing.
So Mr.. Hughes must give the public the program
he proposes to carry out if they commission him to
act for them.
Give us the program first Then there will be
some good faith in attacking the other fellow.
Mr. Hughes, wearing his copper collar, may bark
at heels to his hearts content. We refuse to be
diverted.
We started in to smoke out the Darkroom con-
ferences as the of determining the fate of
free people. We insist upon ''open covenants" with
the people "openly arrived at
We are Statesman enough and empire build
err" enough TO know that policy heathful to
New Mexico, can be arrived at in a back room.
The first strategy of fight for better conditions
is to force candidates into the open.
No man who fails to tell the public his proposed
program is entitled to consideration. Politicai con-
ditions will be better in New Mexico until the
public insists upon this fundamental innovation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
PIT soN.rN.LAw BACK ON THE JOB QUICKLY

why have Liberty bonds been allowed to drop to
disreputabe figures? Why have not the rosy assur-
ances of Secretary McAdoo been realized? Let the
losers ask the secretary of the treasury Secretary
Houston was college professor and for that reason
was chosen be secretary of agriculture. Later on
he was shifted the treasury department, perhaps
because he became joke with the farmers But
as a financier his antics have not brought single
laugh TO owners of Liberty bonds, however pleased
the brokers in New York may be that they are able
to lend the treasury money at six per cent and buy
in billions Of three four per cent bonds at dis
count and get six per cent interest on money. The
reserve banks, directed by the treasury secretary,
have deprecated the bonds through raising interest
rate banks must charge loans such bonds,
and loans be made only eighty per cent of
the face value. That is in effect sur by the gov
eminent upon it's own bonds. 1t adopts the specu-
ators valuation upon the securities instead of tell
ing the banks to lend at the assured face value
Maybe Professor Houston does not know how to
play the game but when he lets SPECTATORS fix
values and goes into the market and buys 100000
600 of Liberty bonds at the purposely depressed
figures nothing but disrepect be created for the
financial administration
People provided money for the war, expecting
to at least be thrown down by the treasury adj
ministration, through incompetency intrigue of
spectators
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing 1t

When you wash your hair. be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali, which is very in
furious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get this at
any drug store. and few ounces
will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. about tea
spoonful is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly,
and rinses out easily. The hair
aries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
Wavy and easy to handle. Besides,
It loosens and takes out every par
ucle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
Upton TIPS

The referee of the Cordova- Mackey bout
called it draw and had followers of both
fighters cunning for him. He might have
given it to one side and let them settle it
among themselves
We are thinking of offering prize for the
person who guesses nearest the number Of
gallons increase in water consumption since
New Mexico got rid of her 1901 saloons
We have made it rule to be surprised at
nothing in the way of price activities. But
q Minneapolis man dropped dead the other
day when he heard the low price quoted on
potatoes
Not all fleers from justice are accom-
modating as that New orleans negro who had
six toes and flew barefooted.
. o y
Ex-soldiers are prohibited from appearing
in o. d. clothing, but it is still O. X for them
to wear B. " DIS.
8 @ o o
"Your mustache is in fearful condition"
said the barber.
II tried to steal kiss from a girl who
was chewing gum"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
WHEAT ACREAGE TO BE
INCREASED NEXT YEAR
Especial Correspondence-to The JournnD

| Especial Correspoudencet The JOurnnI,
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, August
$50 successful has been the win
ter wheat crop here during the
mast two years that fully 3000yacfes
more than has ever been devoted
to that crop will be sown this f2ll'
Peter Anderson, who lives near Las
/ Vegas, Is cutting a 60sacre fleld
that will go rs bushels to the acre,
or better. r. C. Storrie, owner and
builder of the Las Vegas irrigation
project, has o 1500-acre field OF
winter wheat that will make fully
25 bushels to the acre. He irri-
gated the tract but once. Anderson
matured his crop without irriga-
ton.
Irrigated lands in this vicinity
are being used to a large extent
for alfalfa and other feeds, and
their owners are going extensively
into dairying and hog raising. rms
way of converting the crops into
meat right on the farm has been
found, to be successful and profit
able, and it is predicted that TINS
section will become an extensive
hog raising country. The CONNER
cial club and the county agent are
encouraging hog raising and dairy
ing, and are assisting farmers 70
get started in this industry by I'M
porting high grade animals.
Land values III this section are
still low, but are beginning to RAISE.
Raw land selling at $40 per acre
is producing big crops Of WINTER
wheat and some of it has been soid
at $50 to buyers from neighborings
states, who have stated they would
not take twice that amount for It.
irrigated lands that sold few
wears ago for SIS per acre. now
bring SIPS and In some cases $500
and is bringing big returns on the
Increased values.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
COX'S MIND WITH WILSON'S.

Governor Cox, after listening to the hypnotst in
the White House, said about the Wilson deals in
Paris: Whatever he promised will do my utmost
to perform"
We know some of the promises and can imagine
there are others not admitted. All were Wilson
promises not authorized by the American people, but
what Wilson says goes with Cox. 1t is well that
this is known
Roosevelt, Hitchcock and Chairman White, who
succeeded Cummings, are trying to change the sub
ject and go before the people with other topics put
ting the soft pedal the Wilson hobby
Cox is expected to be less emphatic in his ac-
ceptance address than he after leaving the auto
crat Of the White House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
OUR PLATFORM.

I A primary election law which will re-
store the power TO the hands of the people,
where it belongs.
2. bipartisan commission of three Or
five TO have charge of our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrOm
3. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burden OF gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws although we will seek TO
reach any other eyaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an nd valorem property basis as other
property is taxed.
4. fuller budget system for the state in
an effort 10 put state expenditures on an eff
Client, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
THE FRUITS OF HARD WORK.

1t is a rather strange fact that
of all the hundreds of letters |
have received from my readers, not
one letter has contained com
plant that housekeeping is "drud-
gerry" or "a thankless task" And
IN rejecting upon this splendid
fact. | have come TO the conclusion
that the average woman does not
resent the daily grind of house
work and has no complaint to Of
ferl
Why is this? Here is the way !
have explained it to myself;
Several years ago / came in con-
tact with a girl artist who had
tried and tried to sell her work,
but with no success. After two
years of struggling she became
thoroughly discouraged. I'm 60
ing to give up art and try to get a
business position" she told me.
"I'ye plugged away at art for two
solid years and never earned n
cent. There's no use in wasting
any more time Not q week later
she ran in upon me with look OF
radiance on her face. What do
YOU think" she cried. "A PEN
and-ink drawing ! left with a mag
azine a year ago Ud forgotten all
about it, has been accepted! And
was just going to give up art!
Now I'll plug away harder than
ever"
In short, this girl had given her
best self TO, her work, denying her
self the pleasures that other girls
had, and as she sowed her seeds
of sacrifice, one little seed had tax
en- root-only one, but that was
enough to encourage her to go on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
GOMPERS ALWAYS THUS.

Mr.. Gompers has been a fairly consistent sup
porter of the democratic party so there is no
sion for surprise in his present course.
Mr., Gompers Englishman, was consistent
democrat when free trade legislation closed
American mills and threw millions of American
workmen out of their jobs. He has been consistent
democrat when democratic tariff legislation encour-
aged the purchase and consumption of goods pro-
duced in foreign countries by foreign labor, to the
injury of American industry OF course he is sup
porting the democratic ticket now-which is his
privilege. But he will find that people of the coun-
try will follow their own judgment rather than his
in making up their minds which party and which
candidates to support.
Mr. Gompers' son holds lucrative position un-
der the democratic administration. The fact prob
ably is that the son holds the position because he
is deserving democrat We haven't observed many
men holding lucrative positions at the pleasure of
President Wilson unless they were loyal democrats,
and where the law required the appointment
of belonging to another party, the appointees
usually were supporters of Woodrow Wilson,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
TIE FAILURE.

He failure. Let's study his case
He entered, and then didn't finish the race.
Somebody passed him that he couldn't catch
And in despair, he dropped out of the match
Quit trying, and worried and heartsick and sore,
He decided that he wouldn't run any more.
y
He got position and made mistake
AS everyone living is certain to make
And they discharged him. But right there
and then
He made up his mind he was doomed among men.
He put on his hat and went out of the door,
Deciding that he wouldn't think any more.
He failure. And yet he possessed
That self -same equipment God gives to the best
'Twasn't lack of two legs and two arms and
brain
That made all his efforts seem useless and vain
He failed not because he was really unfit,
But because he was always so ready 10 quit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05

A waggin all full of orindges
came down the street yestlqday
AFTERNOON, and me and Pubs Sim
hins and Sid Hunt was standing
there looking at them vile the man
was across the street selling some
to Mrs. Wernick, and suddinly all
of a sudden the horses tale came
erround as hard as it could and hit
me rite in the face, being more of
a serprise than a aXident, and !
quick jumped back saying, Hay,
wat the dickens. hay.
| bet you could sue that man FOR
that his horse amt got eny rite TO
go erround hitting people in the
face with its tale, sed Pubs, and
Sid Hunt sed, G, Benny, wy don't
you pretend you're going to sue him
anyway? Me and Pubs win he
your witnesses and maybe he will
give us each about orindges
apeece to settle the case out of
cort.
Sure, G, that's a crate ideer,
Benny. even If he ony gives us
each orindges apeece it wont be
so bad, sed Sid Hunt.
Sounding like 4 pritty good of a
adeer and pHtty soon the man
came back, being a tuff looking
man with a long mouth proberly
being stretched on account of him
yelling Orindges so awffen, and l
sed Hay, mister, your horse hit
me rite in the face with its tale.
Well wy don't you keep away
frum horses tales? sed the man.
Being kind of unixpected answer
and | sell. Well, ] got . Witnesses
and | could sue You for that If
wunted to, you saw it happin. did
ent you fellows?
| saw it. I was stan ling rite heer
looking, sed Pubs, and Sid sed ]
saw it, ] was standing so close II
Id of bin standing eny closer it
mite of hit me too, and Ill grove
it in cort, too.
SO will I, sed Puds.
Hers my witnesses, I sed. and
the man sed. Aw so home and tell
your mother she wunts Won, III
give the hole of you a kick IN the
Stats. orindges, orindSes, navy
orh,dges.
And he wawked away and so did
his horse and nuthing elts hap.
PtbttAt y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
CHANGE: NOTION
ABOUT CA[OMEL';
NOW DELIGHTFUL
OId-Stylc CaIomel Gives Place to
the De-Nauseated Tablets Known
as "Calotabs"--Perfecuy Safe.

With all of the liver-ceansing and sys-
ten-purifying qualities of the old-style
calome but robbed of its nausea and
danger Calotabs is destined to become
the most popular as Well as the most
useful of all home remedies. For bilious
ness, headaches, constipation and indi-
gestion it is indispensable, for nothing
but caomel will straighten out a dis
ordered liver,
One Calotah at bedtime with swallow
Of water-thats all--no taste, no gripping.
no nausea, no salts. Next morning your
liver is active, your system purified, and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty anpe-
tite for breakfast Eat what you please
no danger.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold IN
bulk. Ask for the original sealed pack
age Price thirty-five cents. If you are
not thoroughly delighted your druggist
is authorized to refund your money
(adv)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
o HOROSCOPE.
. Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
. Newspaper Syndicata.
Thursday. Anenst i. 1920.

Although Saturn rules strongly
for good early today, astrologers
read a grave menace in Mars.
There is again danger of serious
strikes and even Of riots that cause
great loss of life.
Mars Is in q place, supposed to
arouse the baser emotions Of men
and to cause them to seek ignoble
methods of retaliation for wrongs,
fancied or otherwise.
Speakers who appeal to hate and
discomfort win. exercise much in
fluence while this configuration
prevails.
Libel and SANDER will propagate
under this direction of the stars,
for there is a sign believed to erase
the memory of good deeds while it
magnifies the appearance of evil
conditions.
Saturn is in an aspect that is
most threatening to older persons
who hold positions of authority.
Aged employees may lose employ
ment at this time. since there VIII
be more and more demand for
young men and women as execu-
tives.
Accidents in mines seem to be
foreshadowed and there may be
labor troubles that bring about
grave consequences.
Industrial progress may be i'm
peded owing to unexpected COM
plications that will become appa-
rent in this ocean.
Owing to the spread of belief in
astrology it will be studied by
scientists and will be as much eX-
ploited as the spiritualistic investi-
cations Of the last few years, the
seers announce.
Egotism may be increasingly re-
vealed at this time when both men
and women seek public approba-
ton, for there is a star in strong
domination that causes the MIND
to contemplate self and gain inn
pressions that are too optimistic.
Civic efforts to promote commu-
nifty spirit will gain decided I'M
petus at this time. San Francisco,
New York and washington, d. C..
come under q planetary govern
ment that makes for large enter
prises that promote public welfare.
Persons whose birth date 1t is
may have a year of more or less
stress. They should avoid work
and worry. Young women VIII
have offers of marriage.
CHILDREN born on this day are
likely to be fond of adventure and
change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
WESTERN RAILROADS
DENY RESPONSIBILITY
FOR SHORTAGE OF CARS
Especial Correspondence to The JOurnall

hDhSSAHA OOAANoRVAdCuNG Inc COnTfHl-
Amarillo, Texas, August 4. -
1.-THE Santa Fe and other western
railroads are not responsible for
the car shortage said W. r. Sto-
rey. president of the Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe railway, when
in the Southwest recently.
1.-THE Santa Fee" said Mr.. Storey,
like all other roads, has troubles
these days, but our trouble is chief
" with the grain car shortage. The
Santa Fe and other western roads
are not responsible for it. 1t grew
out of the mixup during federal adj
ministration when our cars were
taken away and scattered all over
the eastern country. The eastern
roads have our box cars and the
western roads did have a large
number of their coal cars.
In June the western roads side
tracked all loaded cars and ran
trains of empty coal cars east.
They delivered over 10000 coal
cars to the eastern roads. Now If
the eastern roads would recipro-
cate by sending our empty box cars
home it would help wonderfully IN
taking care of the condition in the
harvest belt.
"A falling wheat market" con-
timed Mr.. Storey, will bring
great amount of criticism from the
wheat farmers because they will
want cars to get their wheat to
market at once. But if wheat
should go up there will not be so
much anxiety on the part of the
wheat farmers to get their wheat
TO market.
''The Santa Fe," added Mr.. Sto-
rey, lis moving an enormous lot of
grain now. But there is such n
tremendous crop that /the move
ment does not seem to make much
impression. We hope to get cars
back and get the peak load of the
wheat harvest off the farmers
hands within the next sixty days.
If we can do that we can handle
the rest of the crop and other
traffic satisfactorily in the future"