davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

Sunday School and Bible Glass
at Gas a. m.
II a. Undertaking of bread in
remembrance Of the Lord Acts
20:7. No preaching at this hour.
7:45 p. m.-Carl Amending Will
speak on THE Hardening of Pha-
raoh's Heart" Continuing the series
| of addresses on the journey of the
1sraelites from Egypt to Canaan.
This address will deal particularly
/ with the ten plaques. True science
never conflicts with the Bible. but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
First Baptist Church.
Corner Broadway and Lead Ave.

Thomas F. Harvey, Pastor
Residence 1920 e. Gold avenue
Phone 1325-M.
9:45 a. m.-Bible school
II a. m.-Morning worship.
$50 p. m.-Junior Union and T.
Y. p. U.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Rev. William Park, editor of the
Baptist New Mexican, will preach
both morning and evening.
Hear our orchestra at the eve
ming service.
A cordial welcome awaist you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
Chamberlain's Tablets,

This preparation is intended es-
pecially for stomach troubles. bill.
ionsness and constipation. 1t IL
meeting with much favor and rap.
idly gaining in popularity. Thai
means that it is success. Try II
when you have need of such q
remedy. 1t only costs a quarter
All druggists have 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Nov. 27.-Liberty
bonds closed dull at: 31as. 1920;
first as. $3.50 bid; second as,
$S6.10 bid; first AIS, $3.50; sec
ond 4As, $85.S4 third ANS,
$3.50; fourth AIS. $86.32: Vic
tory S%s. $4,000; Victory AIS,
$96.02.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
THE PARK AVE- NEWS. 2

Weather. bed leaves blowing
Ground as If they was alive.
Spoarts. Sam Cross crawled
throo a big empty pipe last Friday
afternoon to prove it was hollow
and came out the other end al
covered with black stuff Jest in
time for his father to see him on
his way home frum the office, Sam
going home with his father by
speshil invitation and the rest be-
ing MYSTERY.
Sissiety. Mr.. Benny Potts, Mr.
Leroy Shooster and Mr. Artie Alix-
ander went erround to the Little
Grand last Thersday evening, being
all the fertilizer they went on ac-
count of none of them having enufi
money to buy tickit, and they adj
mired the picktures outside a vile
and then went back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
Christian Science society.
Woman's Club Building, els West
Gold avenue.

Sunday services at II a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. for
children up to the age of 20 years.
The reading room, room 8, Me-
lini building, 4121a West Central
avenue, is open daily except sun
days and holidays from 2:30 to
$3.50 p. m.
The public. is cordially invited
to attend the services and to visit
the reading room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
Nazarene Church

Corner N. Arno and Tijeras ave.
l.. L, Gaines, pastor. Residence,
sos West Fruit avenue.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. and 7 p. m.
Young peoples meeting 6 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday,
Z p. m.
You are a stranger with us but
once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

II your child eats ravenously at
times and other times has no ap-
petite at allS look out for worms,
whites Cream Vermifuge is the
remedy to use. 1t clears them out
Price, 1tc. sold BY ell druggiata
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
NJ. p. Church (Spanish)
Barelas Rd., Barelas, near Bridge
II. Ogilvie, Pastor

u, UglIVle, Pastor
f. G. Heslett, Assistant Pastor
$3.50 p. m.-Sunday school. Joe
r. Madrid Supt.
400 p. m.-Preaching by Mr.. j.
r. Madrid.
A solo will be sung by Pastor c..
Armerding.
The public is cordially invited to
any of the above services. The
preaching is all in Spanish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

rather confirms it. There is no
better evidence of this than the lat
| est findings of Egyptologists Come
| and hear the evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

Exterl Teddy Hunt Bites a Ice
man! Sid Hunts fox terrier. Teddy
bit. the iceman on one ankle last
Satidday morning, and the iceman
kepp on chasing Teddy GROUND
the yard and Sid kepp on chasing
the icernan and telling him Teddy
ony did it in fun, the iceman not
stopping to lissen till he had to on
account of being out of breth and
even then not acting as if he
bleeved it.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Lew Davis can puntch
himself almost all his mite in the
nose without making it bleed but
he objecks to enybody elts trying.
-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

History is but the record of a few masterful
spirits working in the midst of of incom-
petent people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

Cheerfuness is coinage good in any realm
and will pass at par in every land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

materially before the close Sales,
275, 900 shares.
The clearing house statement
furnished the surprise of the day,
actual loans and discounts again
showing only q nominal decrease,
despite the weeks extensive out
pourings of stocks.
Bonds were dull. but compare
lively steady, reactions in no i'm
portant instance being more than
fractional. While some of the Lib
erty issues made net advances.
Total sales, par value. aggregated
$6.925,O00.
For the week old United States
Is and As We're lower by a per
cent on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
AN oLIcARcHY ORA DEMocRAcys

The first real controversy since the assembly
of the league Of nations met in Geneva is looming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
War Is H

I've swum in the mitey ocean
I've wawked on the mitey land,
But sints the CRATE war in Europe
/ aint saw a German band.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

If merchant church-member 35-inch
yardstick he is the less a thief
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
SOB SISTER" STUFF FAILED

The Harry New trial in California
has ended--and the sentimentalists
who write gobs Of sob sister" copy
must seek another inspiration And
the world moves on without a jolt,
as it did before and would have what
ever the result Of this particular
murder case.
Man is not inclined TO boast Of that
phase OF human nature which is
drawn to interest in the sordid details
of such "a crime. II has nothing he
roic, nothing fine, nothing true. Il is
simply a pitiable story Of pitiful
human wreck, if all accounts be ap-
praised a values as nearly true as
may be judged at distance. The ef-
fort 60 make a romantic figure Of
New, 10 create the picture Of a man
spurrcd 20 madness by rush Of pas
sion based on anything fine or true,
faued-failed even in the "sob sister
stories as well as in the jury room.
Insofar as the general public is
concerned, there is but one good re-
suit Once having achieved the prom
tnence given il, it is well that the ef-
fort tp free a murderer ON pleas OF
emotional insanity insanity sufficient
TO cause him to Dee irresponsible at
the moment of committing a crime
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
AN ECONOMIC ABsURDITY

The policy of labor unions leads
inevitably to lower real wages by the
arbitrary restriction of production.
either frankly by advocating short
working periods at high wages, re-
gardless Of production. or by holding
to a uniform wage scale based on the
least efficient member. The labor
union when organized as a protection
to undcrpaid and overworked men.
who in such condition cannot progress
i'm production-fills a distinct need in
society by teaching the employer how
to do business. But the labor union
ascendent is an economic absurdity
because it operates to decrease the
purchasing power Of wages. For in
stance, in two OF the large cities Of
the country from 1900 to $500 com
mon brick laid in the wall per day
formerly Represented a fair days
work for the bricklayer, With the
progression of unionism it is now i'm
possible to have more than 500 to
1000 bricks laid under the same con-
ditions.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
WHAT PRICES HAVE RISEN

What and how much has the price
of commodities risen since 1914? For
answer, it can be stated that the two
great authorities on that subject are
the London Economist and Brad
streets Bradstreets index number
for December 1, last, shows advance
In commodities since August 1, 1914,
OF 131 pcr cent. London Economist
index numbers covering the same per-
iod show an increase of l72 per cent.
A st. Joseph woman said the other
day: Before the war our bill each
month for groceries was about $25.
Now 1t runs from 500 to S6S, and l
have cut down on many things" That
is in accordance with the best author
tiles on prices. This woman said that
her husband worked on a salary, and
there had been a raise of 20 per cent
in his income. The greatest burden
has fallen on this class of people,
whose cost of living has increased 1871
per cent while their income has in
creased in many instances only slight
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

mostly drinking. Tho second part TO
speaking by those who still remained
able to speak, and the third to mop
ping up This was the part where
the fellows who were sober pulled the
ones who were drunk from under the
tables and sorted them out
I am thankful tonight he said,
that we have got rid of the buns and
replaced them at our banquets with
the women as members Of the
party
We shall not attempt to contradict
Coonel Bryan as an authority on the
behavior of democrats at the banquet
tables under which he has stuck his
knees, but we feel we owe to this
papers democratic friends who have
entertained it at dinner in the days
Of a dampness which meant more
than umbrellas and goloshes, to say
that no such disgusting excesses as
those he describes took place at the
democratic gatherings we have at
tended.
Colonel Bryan apparently has been
very unfortunate in his hosts and
fellow guests.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
WE MUST GET TO WORK

Prices still have an upward trend
and TO the contrary production is still
falling-and as heretofore the dispo-
si.ion is to take out of the country
more than We put into IT, These are
the conclusions of the federal reserve
board and they fully prove the asser-
tion that we must get down 10 work
In the statement made by Mr..
Gompers there is hope. for he prom
ises that labor shall do its share in
1920. This is a good sign. Nothing
has happened TO decrease the impor-
tance of work. IL is just as necessary
AS ever. The non-productive mood
he's been destructive. We have been
thinking about money We have been
neglecting the things OF life We
must get back to considering material
matters. Money will take care Of it,
self
Regulation is getting us nowhere,
In spite of an that food control can
do. the price Of food scars. Distribu-
ton may be regulated, but We cannot
regulate production. Production musl
be by common devotion to work. Al
ready we have taken year off. That
year might have put us near normal
had we produced. But we have spent
our time and our money clamorinG
about high prices when an that was
necessary to reduce prices was less
clamor and more work.
The mood for slowing up came
near upsetting England. That whole
land was impregnated with the fal-
Iacious doctrine that soldering
makes Jobs for more men. Soldier
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
HENS TAKING THEN THROUGH

Here is something for the young
man Of the present day who wants
an education-and has not the funds
Three Connecticut farmer boys
wanted college oducations.
Garry Miles. sherman Ives, and
Clarence Vail were high in ambition
but low in cash. But they went to
college just the same. For financial
support they leaned upon hens. Yes,
hens,
Each lad took his flock Of hens to
college with him. quartcring them in
rented coops, feeding them and SELL
ing eggs after school hours.
Garrys hens paid him S275 above
their maintenance. Shcrmans brought
him S2Ol, and Clarence's hens netted
him S2S5.74.
The boys are paying their own way
through college. Rather, we should
say, the hens are doing the paying.
for il is they who are doing the lay
ing.
All OF which goes 10 show
First-One can get college edu-
cation if he wants it badly enough
Second--At the present price OF
eggs hens are gold mines.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
WOULD SURRENDER FOR WILSON

The national peace way" which
Mr.. Bryan has projected as one Of
the political issues of the year. is one
Of his greatest efforts. 1t is simply
a national highway running into every
state and across the continent, wide
enough for both passengers and
freight a memorial to our soldiers.
an expression of patriotism and al
most anything you like to think of in
that connection. The automobile
vote is most likely to be interested,
after the taxpayers.
Mr.. Bryan denies any split with
the president and then says that the
democratic senators should pass the
treaty with all the reservations
which their political opponents deem
necessary" This is not a settlement
by mutual concessions; it is a set
tlcment by complete surrender to the
men who seek to eviscerate the league
Of nations Bryan's willingness to
surrender for the president isn't a
split" perhaps. but it is a frame Of
mind that no one ever noticed in Mr..
Bryan when the fate Of the offspring
Of his own political genius was at
stake.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

ing makes nothing but misery. a
few years of it and England would
be out Of the running forever. A few
years Of soldering and the United
States would be a country of rags and
tumblo.dowu houses.
soldering" is at the root of high
prices. We have got to quit it. The
greater the production the greater
the prosperity. The more commodi-
ties the more comfort and the lower
prices.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
A LITTLE pIFrERENT-JUsT NOW

Has it occurred to you in the past
few weeks as you were shivering on
the back end of Union line car or
congcaling in the rear Of an open
automobile in which some Esquimo
friend has insisted on scootiug you
about st. Joseph, that there once was
a day in which you went to work in
your shirt sleeves and famed yourself
with your hat?
Oh, yes--there was such a time
and there will be more But it seems
long way to the past and still long
er to the future.
About this time o. year the over
coat becomes not only frayed but un-
usually heavy like the coal bill. And
out in the backyard one may look
upon the place where once flourished
the succulent radish and the stately
asparagus Beneath the lowering
caves of the porch the rose bushes
reach upward their gnarled and
rneumatlC arms IN silent plea Tor
spring, And upon this same porch
may be found the hooks where once
the hammock hung and the scratches
on the new paint where the kid hurl-
ed his bicycle as mother called him
to his repast of garden vegetables,
freshly picked, and maybe some meat,
if father had a good day.
Winter is a grand old season, but
when one starts to think about sum-
mer, and paints in his minds eye
that sheeted lawn rich, fresh green
then the calendar looks as thick as
an encyclopedia and the sun stands
still in the heavensi
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

We imagine the democrats Of Mis-
souri, when they elect another national
committeeman. will select one that
has some other qualification besides
man who even considers San Fran
cisco for a national convention has
neither the interest of Missouri or the
democratic party at heart. 1t seems
to be the idea with both parties that
the next election can be bought and
therefore no attention need to be paid
to the great masses.-Moberly Demo-
crat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

be at the mercy OF the idlotio leader
ship with which IL is now afflicted is
nothing less than a calamity,
when the republican leaders In
congress appear more interested in an
investigation of the presidents wash
bill while in Paris than in the most
important problem the world has ever
faced, It is high time either to change
leaders or to serve notice upon them
that they were sent to Washington to
carry out definite party policy and
not to vent their spleen upon indi-
vidual5, however much they may be
in disagreeme ent, with the president or
anybody else"
After you have read II over think
on it a little-for there is much food
for thought in it, too.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
JOHN DoDGE-AND OPPORTUNITY

When John Dodge, the automobile
man, died the other day he left for
tune of over $4,000, 900, all of which
he had made himself. He started in
poor boy a few years ago. and his
rise gives a setback to the cynics who
claim that the day of opportunity is
gone by.
The life of the many millioned au-
tomObile manufacturer was but typi-
cal of that OF no small number of
men who have made millions out OF
the automobile industry. The story
Of the many is almost a single story.
1t is usually that of the mechanic or
small manufacturer who had imagi-
nation and enterprise. who had faith
in his judgment and who was not
afraid. Those who pioneered and
perseyered won fortune.
The automobile industry is not a
trust-not yet at any rate. 1t was
developed through years Of lively
competition Men made money not
by sweat shops, not by crushing EN-
ployes or weak competitors but by
inventive genius and ability to or
ganize Some made millions; thou
sands and thousands achieved com
Portable completeness
Perchance the day Of big oppor-
tunity for the "little man" is past in
automobile manufacture But as one
opportunity passes, others open up.
Ambition need not fear.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
That Is the Difference

The state of Missouri under the
wise management of Governor Gard
ner started the new year with a sur
plus OF over one-half million dollars
and wiped out a debt OF more than
million dollars in the last three
years. Texas county, under wise
Democratic management, boasts OF
having a surplus OF $1,000 after all
obligations have been paid. Nothing
like that in Howell county. which
continues to stay "in the hole" That's
the difference between a Democratic
and Republican managed county
Howell County Gazetta
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
Up Goes the II. @. Of l..

ten hours a day in order to increase
production and thus reduce the II. c,
OF L. In the U. S. A. some labor
wants less than an eight hour day
and a great increase in wages to in
crease their spending money and time
to spend it in; and up goes the H. c.
L-Tarkio Avalanche
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
NOT ALI THE QUARRELLLNG Is
OURS

n you have concluded that all OF
the quarreling is on the democratic
side of the house, read the following
and then change your conclusion.
This little bon mot is a statement is
sued b. the New Jersey Republican
leader, Everett Colby, who national
chairman Willie Hays has just ap-
pointed a member OF the Republican
national platform committee. Colby
says:
That IN" rrpublic'7 ptrtv should
find itself without foreign pplirv at
this period vi the worlds history and
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
stcaI IdLtIe-the Rock Pile

A woman in st. Louis stole fur
coat valued at s175 the other day
and received a sentence to the peni-
tentiary for three years for it. Geo.
Begley, the southeast Missouri "Rice
King" at Poplar Bluff. stole s25O.OOO
and received a sentence of ten years
for it. When will our courts make
the punishment fit the crimeg II
you steal. steal big and you viii draw
a light sentence and have an easy job
in the prison office, but if you steal
a little you will be put on the rock
pile.-Milan Standard.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
GOV. CoRNwAIIls WISE WORDS

West Virginia has a governor--and
a real one at that-in the person Of
J. j. Cornwall who enjoys the happy
faculty of thinking once or twice be-
fore he speaks the first time
Gov. Cornwall attended the Jackson
day Dime" in Washington, and at
that dinner he said;
81 honestly believe that it is now,
as it mas ever been since the found
ing, the mission Of the democratic
party to stand by the principles of
indivjdu1. rights, individual liberty,
and the individual ownership of prop
erty when that property Is lawfully
and honestly acquired"
1t is about time that somebody said
this, and said il as emphatically as
Governor Cornwall-not that the
principles he names are exclusively
the property Of the democratic party.
In both parties there has been denial
by act, If not by word, of these AM
erican principles, and it has almost
become necessary for men TO be
apologize when they reassert them
in act.
The governors acts in West Vir-
gania bear out his words in wash
ington. He speaks convictions deeply
held. Coming from him, no one can
doubt the seriousness of conviction
behind his words, or fail to give him
full credit for sincerity, not even the
socialists. They are words well spok
en- and timely.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
WHAT ARF COP PRINCIPLES?

The present boss of the grand old
party of standpatism and rawfawm lit
tie Willie Hays. harps to the tune that
his party is 70 rlaw and order and the
democratic party is the ally of an
archy. But Mr.. Hays confesSes that
neither himself nor his party knows
what he means by his cant about law
and order and he has appointed that
prince OF Wall street, Elihu Root, to
Cogitate over the thing and make re-
port to the national convention next
June admonishing the G. o. p. as to
what it must believe. what it must
say, and what it must do. Very ap-
propriate--Mr. Root is modern re-
publicanism incarnate. He is its Leo
y. Lincoln VINO hand down the doc
trire from Sinai He was Moses. Root
sets up a calf for the &. 0. p. TO wor-
ship. He is Aaron.
A Mr.. Truxton Beale. whoever he
may be, sees the embarrassment and
NAt p'Ntl y VI HIS ttl - A'l us laNN
of ideas. and he offers reward Of
$1,000 to be given to some Grub
Strceter who is to go out O. nights
and consult the stars whose conjunC-
tions one with another and all with
each are to reveal to him the place
where to search when ne adventures
to recover the lost, estrayed and stolen
principles of the party OF Lincoln.
How are the mighty fallen! There
was day when there was no mys-
terry about what the g. o. p. thought.
Its ideals were current at the kncad-
ing-Jrough and in the forum. From
Chancellery to cross-road, from capi-
tol to laborers hovel. from the sage
in his closet to the artisan at his
bench, from the clergyman in his
pulpit to the publican in the grogshop
these, each and all, were vividly
conscious of what the g. o. p. Deliev-
ed. No Elihu Root was invoked to
interpret the enigma into which its
principles" have degenerated, no
Truxton BeaIe was moved to offer a
reward for a lot Of vagrant idea Is
lost i'm the wood and the slum.
It is both amusing and interesting
this study. Chairman Hays admits
that he does not comprehend the
principles Of the party Of which he
is boss. else why did he appoint Mr.
Root to disclose the secret to him :?
Certainly Mr.. Bealc does not know,
else he had not agreed to pay some
body $1,000 to tell him what these
principles are. And what a deyn Of
cong,omeratiou and Kaleidoscope it
is. Is PenrUse a republican? Then
what is La Toilette? Is Knox re
pubican2 Then what is PoindeXter?
Hiram Johnson is for government
ownership and operation OF railroads
lis he a republican, Then what is
Elhu Root who thinks government
ownership and operation Of railroads
same as l. W. W-ism, or a little
samer?
What will the g o. p. do with the
government IF the people should be
mad enough to turn it over TO it.
RIotous conjecture fecs in despair
from answer to that question.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

Not satisfied with all sorts of other
methods to increase the telephone
charges in st. Joseph, and lower the
quality of service, now comes along
the notice that the courts have again
knocked out the little transient re-
lief that was in sight.