davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17

throw of all governments as now
constituted, would go on in Great Bril-
tain and her possessions, in France,
Italy, Germany. Austria, Hungary and
the new governments that have been
carved from the old ones by the war
Attack upon Poland. Letvia, Fin
land, Czecho- Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia
may be expected, unless the Russians
should see fit to direct their millions
through the Caucasus into Persia and
Mesopotama toward India, which is
not improbable.
II we go back in history, we find
in the French revolution something of
what may occur The other powers OF
Europe refused to recognize the
French revolutionary government, and
the newly drafted armies of the revo-
luton hurled themselves against the
professional armies of the European
monarchs and crushed them.
Then came Napoleon Bonaparte,
who taught the citizens of France that
liberty of the individual was a thing
OF the past. that the directory had the
power and would use it to the limit.
Under his leadership, and in the
name of liberty, the French armies
crossed the Alps and ravaged Italy,
crushed Austria, overrun Prussia.
Egypt, Spain and Portugal.
Crowned emperor, the last vestige
of French democracy extinguished,
eight hundred thousand men under
the command of Napoleon marched
through Russia to Moscow. But there
the tide began to set against him, and
three years later he was crushed at
Waterloo.
From the time Bonaparte slaugh-
tered the mob in the,streets of Paris
until he reached the crest of, his
power at Moscow was seventeen years.
Europe was not safe from him and
the French for twenty years.
History repeats itself-when 1t does.
There is something of similarity be-
tween the French and the Russian
revolutions How far they will run
parallel. no one can say at this time.
But Russia is far more powerful, com
paratively speaking, than was France
one hundred years ago. as,5t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
CARLSBAD IRRIGATED
DISTRICT SHOWS BIG
CROP YIELDS IN 1919

Can you beat it," might Well be the
slogan of the Carlsbad irrigated dis
trict, where but 1876 acres cropped
last year 1919, yielded $1,98S,54G, an
average of $1O6.04 on SOC farms, or
$3,929 average to the farmers The
figures are taken from a tabulated
statement, to the department of the
interior by l.. f. Foster manager of
the project, for the government.
by way of comparison" writes Mr..
Foster to the Journal, II might well
add THAI for the year 1918 the crop
value for about 1920 acres was
$1,105,515 san average of $G0.74 per
acre. 9a
The 1919 crops were led by cotton,
acreage, S,713, yielding 5.05l bales of
500 pounds each, with cash value OF
$1,962.902, average, $144,96 per acre,
to which should be added $l9.47 per
acre. for@v value Of cotton seed, which
amounteS s 67,920 Cotton brought
from 81 to 60 cents'per poand, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
UNITED AMERICANS TO
MEET AT ANCIENT CITY

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE 70 MORNING JouashLl
San,a Fe, Jan. IA meeting Of
the executive committee of United
Americans has been called for Santa
Fe on Tuesday, January 20.-Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction ]. H.
Wagner is state chairman; Walter NJ.
Danburg of Santa Fe, secretary; Gov
ernor .. A. I4arrazolo of Santa Fe,
first vice chairman; Richard II, Han
ma of Albuquerque, second vice chair
man; Arthur Seligman, Santa Fe,
treasurer; Supreme Court Justice c,
j. Roberts. Santa Fe: James j.
Heaney, Albuquerque; w. c. Reid, AL
buquerque; DR.. David S. Hill. Albu'
auerque, and j. b. Herndon, Albu-
aueraue, the other members of thu ex-
ecutive committee. together with A.
b. McMillen of Albuquerque, nationa
committeeman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
Tic Conner Situation.

Sales of copperI in Decembef were
enormous says a Boston dispatch.
They surpassed by far any one month
in the history of the industry. one OF
the largest interests in the selling
business places last months sales Of
copper at $50, 100000 pounds, or 20
per cent OF the maximum output IN
the biggest year the producing bust
ness ever saw. The sales for Decem-
Der were on top of 1870, 100000 pounds
sold in November, so that pretty big
slice has been cut into producers
stocks. OF the above sales of hSO,-
100000 pounds in two months, - per
cent in round figures. repreTents do
nestle deliveries extending into
March; balance is for export. The
price Of the metal has not heen moved
up as much as might have been ey-
peeted. 1t is only little higher vt
19H cents to home consumers and
1873 cents for export.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
Twelve New LAWYERS.

Santa Fe, Jan. 16.---Twelve candi-
dates were admitted to the practice
of law Thursday by the state board
of bar examiners, four on certificate.
Niles T. Kjellstrom, Lordsburg; Eu-
gene IT, Palmer, Clayton e. M. Liv-
ingston Espanola, and Frank Man
gum, Des Moines. and eight after ex-
animation: Fred T.. Butler. Magda-
lena; David E. Grant. Abiquiu; Ernest
A. Polansky, Albuquerque: Fred j.
Voorhees,, Ration; Fillard H. Wyatt,
Roswell; Curtis II. Hill, Roswell:
Thomas A. Wha'en. Clayton; Herman
Il. Grille, Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17

was generally Of long staple variety,
which accounts for higher values than
normal
Next in importance was alfalfa hay
with acreage of 1904, which returned
Mt S2O.1S. per ton s42s,e74 average
per acre, s6l,l5, To which should be
added $33.11 per acre for alfalfa seed
of 9l2 acres. to the value of $3O,l99.
Sweet potatoes gave the largest VAL
ne per acre, with but twenty-one acres.
paying $2SS3S per acre.
Peaches from. fifty-three acres re-
turned $l13 per acre. Pears paid
$S0,57 from each of seven acres From
wheat The average was $S4.SS on Sol
acres.
The value OF $50 acres of alfalfa
pasturage was given as s2l.79 per
acre.
other crops reported were: Barley.
66 acres, 1856 average; cane, $40,
average, $3.50; corn fodder, 429, az
erage $20.3S; corn, Indian, SAL, aver
age $32S5; oats, 119, average, 1888,
1888; garden, "a. average, $SO.S7,
Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
Cows Bring 5000.

Portales Journal: This week
Mayor +, b. Hawkins sold to DR..
Hensley, of the Inez community, fifty
head of registered Hereford cows for
5000 per head. or $4,000 for the fifty.
Mr.. Hawkins bought these cows some
six or seven years ago and has, from
time to time, sold off the male calves
for breeding purposes and they have
always brought top prices lie stu
has something over one hundred and
twenty five head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Mining AT Alamogordo.

For the purpose of concentrating
the lead ores at the George Warnock
mine in Cabrera Canyon, east of Ala
mogordo, N. NJ Miller and associ-
.ates are installing a crushing machinl
and an oil flotation process. These
parties are putting in a pipe line 5000
feet in length also to furnish water al
the mill, the source of supply being
the Caballerp Springs, 400 feet in ele-
walton above the min site To furnish
power small Peyton wheel will be
installed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
A Mime Coning Back.

Magdalena News; A. r. Let's, OF
Clarendon. Texas, and Dr. Wilson OF
Memphis, Tenn. capitalists and opc-
rators, take over the old "Hardsefab-
bic mine" lust east of Magdalena. An
electric hoist will be installed ut
once. and they expect to begin active
operations within the next fifteen
days. They will install automatic
drills. The Hardscrabble has been
one of the promising mines of this
section and has large body of rich
ore already developed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
Good Record.

The manufacturers of Chamb er-
lains Cough Remedy have reason to
feel proud Of the success that has at
tended the use of that remedy IN the
treatment of coughs and colds. Mrs
Ira c. Moons, Decatur, = lit says OF 1t:
used in ON. family proved so effectual
in the treatment of coughs and colds
and l can heartily recommend Its use
to all"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
Mnter works for columbus.

Columbus Courier: At Joint ses-
sion of the trustees of the Village of
Columbus and the board of directors
OF the Chamber of Commerce prelim-
mary steps for water and sewerage
system were taken by the employment
of consulting engineer II. 0. Duerr,
of Albuquerque. N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17

1t is in the interest of albuquerque
that every person living here even
temporarily, no matter where home
really is, should be enumerated by the
census workers. That is the intent OF
the government But for this provi-
sion hundreds of thousands of per-
sons in California, New Mexico and
elsewhere would not be counted.
Boarding house and hotel owners
should give information to enumera-
tors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
To RcS.orc Sunday Service.

Santa Fe, Jar. 1.-THE state COR
poration committee today ordered the
st. Louis, Rocky Mountain and Pa.
cific branch line of the A. T. & S. F..
70 restore Sunday passenger service
ON January 25. The order permitting
the company to suspend Sunday serv-
ice for sixty DAYS has been revoked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17

Wood, alcohol and the hind legs Of
Ia mule are equally harmless and
equally deadly. according to the dis
tanee from an individual who is in
teresied in kicks,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17

IS, and / hate profiteering! Also
hate booze, knowing full well the
crimes committed in its name.
- IN c.
Heard of a fellow down in Arkansas
lately. who, was arrested on a profit
eering charge. He'd been selling
rusty apples for a cent apiece
and charging ten cents for the coats!
IN G.
Talk about your meanest man!
Copyright, 1920, by Bert Love)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17

The other day paid ten cents for
an apple--and Tdidn't want a drink'
The drink would have cost me ahoaI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17

Another friend O. mine sent me n
bill for ten barrels of apples. He
said he had tried to follow out the I'M
structions set forth in my story-to
eat al, apple every time he wanted a
drink O, bpoze-and he simply
scouidn { afford thes luxury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17

Nevertheless I'm glad I wrote and
circulated that little old apple story,
for n friend o. mine who was in the
nursery business sent me a box Of tbs
most delicious apples with the admon-
ition to eat one when necessary-and
nobody sent me any lemons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17

Copyright, 1920, by Bert Love.D
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
RENT BROTHERS ARE AT WORK IN
 BUENOS AIRES

Buenos, Aires, July 3:-Rent prof. teer1ng in Beunos Aires which in the opinion of many travelled visi- tors, yields to no city in the world in the measure of the excesses it has reached, will soon be curbed if cer- tain bills about to be introduced into Congress meet with success.
 The most radical of these measures limits the rent of houses to the equiv a1ent of about s10.50 United States money. Rents at twice this rate are not uncommon for the ordinary one story house with which Beunos Aires abounds, rates of a year ago having been in some instances trebled. Ac- cording to the author of the measure Deputy Tanborini, rents in Beunos Aires now average 40 per cent of a family's domestic budget.
 The bill also provides that an own CT shall not collect from any prop erty a rent in excess of eight per cer~ of it's assessed valuation. Landlords cannot transfer their contracts for rent without consent of the tenants, nor can they evict tenant on the ground that he has violated some municipal ordinance, except by court order. Such excuses have been em- ployed by landlords against tenants refusing to pay higher rent. Jail penalties are provided for violation of any of the provisions of the proposed law.
 There has been but an insignifi- cant amount of building in Beunos Aires since the beginning of the war Only within the last few months has it been resumed and is on a small scale compared with the building boom which the war halted.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
FIGHT AGAINST HOOKWORM SHOWS
 GOOD RESULTS

Kingston, Jamaica, July 3.-Effects of the campaign against the hook. worm conducted by the governnnen and an expert for the Rockefeller Foundation already are felt. In We're, one of the largest sugar centers Of the colony the laborers now work six days week whereas formerly they were able to work but three.
 On account of their improved phy- sical condition large numbers of these workers are leaving Jamaica to work in the ccne fields of Cuba. Gov ernor Profsyn Is sanguine that with the assistance of the Rockefeller Commission the hookworm will be eradicated from the island.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09

stnvestors shall have rights as well as duties, that government should receive our recognition and system atic assistance, Until these proper expectations have been met, Mexico must realize the propriety of a poll icy that asserts the right of the Unit ed States to demand full protection for is citizens.
 Free Speech and Press. We resent the unfounded reproaches directed against the Democratic ad- ministration for alleged interference with the freedom of the press and freedom of speech.
 No utterance from any quarter has been assailed and no publication has been repressed which has not been animated by reasonable purpose and
 directed against the nations peace.
 order and security in time of war. PLATFORM Twenty-Four.
 We reaffirn our respect for the
 great principles of free speech and
 a free press but assert as an indis- putable proposition that they afford
 no toleration of enemy propaganda or the advocacy of the overthrow of the government of the state or nation by force or violence Republican Corruption. The shocking disclosure of the lavish use of money by aspirants for the Republican nomination for the highest office in the gift of the ped-
 pie has created a painful impression throughout the country. Viewed in ! connection with the recent conviction | Of a Republican senator from Michi- 1 gan for the criminal transgression of l the law limiting expenditures on be-
 half of candidate for the United | States senate, it indicates the re-en- l try, under Republican auspices of
 money as an influential factor in elec-
 lions, thus nullifying the letter and | Haunting the spirit of numerous laws
 enacted by the people to protect the | ballot from the contamination of
 corrupt practices. We deplore those | delinquencies and invoke their stern 1 popular rebuke, pledging our earnest ! efforts to a strengthening of the present statutes against corrupt prac-
 tices and their rigorous enforcement We remind the people that it was only by the return of Republican
 senator in Michigan who now is un-
 der conviction and sentence for the
 criminal misuse of money in his
 election that the present organization
 Of the senate with a Republican ma
 jority was possible.
 Conclusion
 Believing that we have kept the Democratic faith and resting our
 claims to the confidence of the people
 not upon grandiose promise but upon
 the solid performances of our party, we submit our record to the nations
 consideration and ask that the pledges of this platform be appraised . in the light of that record
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
RUMANIAN QUEEN REFUSES TO PAY
 LARGE PRICES

Bucharest, July 3 - Queen Mary served notice on all Rumanian mer- chants today that she was not war profiteer and would refuse to pay the prevailing prices for food and cloth ing. The Queen made known her attitude when she returned to a local establishment an afternoon dress which she had selected and for which they demanded the equivalent of about $60
 Writing the store proprietor a pro- test in her own hand. she declared she was not one of those whom tho war had enriched and she desired all Rumanian shopkeepers to know that she would refuse to pay the pre- sent extravagant prices. The shop keeper then offered to cut the price in half but the Queen declined to ac- cept the dress at any price.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09

ssIs Smith an honest man7'' asked Brown.
 "wel1, that's hard to say" replied Jones.
 ..I notice he carries an umbrella every times 1t rains"
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
EIIIpInos rake 70 AthIe,Io..

Since our soldiers I'm the early days
OF American occupation held their first
athletic contest in the Philippines the
natives OF the islands have taken an
active interest In many forms of ath-
letics and sports popular In the west
ern world. IL was not, however. until
rivalry between towns and provinces
was created that deep general In
terest In every form of sport was de-
veloped. the majority OF the people
considering this indulgence a useless
waste OF energy.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24

He Turned to Run as the Other Fired.
In the planning OF the Tin Cup hold
up kept their mouths close. All of the
men implicated I'm the robbery were
dead except Dutch. Cullison used his
influence TO get the man light SEN
tence, for he knew that he was not n
criminal at heart. In return Dutch
went down the line without so much
as breathing Sans name.
Luck saw to II that Curly got all
the credit of frustrating the outlaws In
their attempt on the Flyer and OF cap
turing them afterward. In the story
OF the rescue OF Kate he played up
Flandrau's part In the pursuit at the
EXPENSE of the other riders. For Sep
tember was at hand and the young
man needed all the prestige he could
get The district attorney had no
choice but 20 go on with the case OF
the State versus Flandrau ON a charge
OF rustling horses from the Bar Double
NJ. But public sentiment was almost
unit in favor OF the defendant.
The evidence OF the prosecution was
not so strong as II had been. All Of
his accomplIces were dead and one OF
the men implicated had given II out In
his last moments that the young man
was not a party TO the crime. The
man who had owned the feed corral
had sold out and gone TO Colorado.
The hotel clerk would not swear posi-
lively That the prisoner was the man
he had seen with the other rustlers.
Curly had one important asset no
Jury could forget. II counted for a
good deal that Alec Flandrau. Billy
Mackenzie. and Luck Culllson were
known 10 be backing him. but II was
worth much more that his wife OF a
week sat beside him In the courtroom.
Every look and motion OF the girl-wife
ra6lated love for the young scamp
who had won her. And since they
were tender-hearted old frontiersmen
they did not intend TO spoil her JOY.
Moreover. society could AFFORD to take
chances with this young fellow Flan-
drau. Long before they left the box
each member of the jury knew that he
was going 20 vote for acQuittaL.
II took the jury only one ballot 10
find verdict OF not guilty. The
Judge did not attempt 10 stop the up
roar OF glad cheers that shook the
building when the decision was read.
He knew Il was not the prisoner so
much they were cheering as the brave
girl who had sat so pluckily for three
days beside the husband she had made
q man.
From the courtroom Curly walked
out under the blue sky OF Arizona a
free man. But he knew that the best
Of his good fortune was that he did not
60 alone. For all the rest OF their
lives her firm little steps would move
beside him to keep him true and
steady. He could not go wrong now.
for he was anchored 10 a responsibility
that was continual Joy and wonder
TO him.
fuIILr NM
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
tTHE END.J
Girl Mines Coal.

Pittsburgh lays claim TO the only
girl coal miner in America and prob
ably In the world. Miss Ricka OFT Is
her name and she is just twenty-one
years old and very attractive. But
she is coal miner, and is proud OF Il.
In addition, she Is coal operator.
truck driver. farmer and general lack
of all trades" Back In the hills OF
Mount Oliver, n suburb. she was dis
covered merrrily wheeling her black
diamonds from the little pit In the Hill
side.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24

Representative Fess was talking
about Ludendorff's memoirs.
Ludendorffs present day attitude
toward the German people and the
German peoples attitude toward him
are pretty clearly shown In this work. I"
he said IL reminds one OF TIE law
yer.
"Im sorry couldn't do more for
you,' the lawyer said 10 his client.
"Don't mention H.. said the client
'Aint eight years enoughr"
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
CHAPTER XIII.

Loose Thresda
Those who knew about Sans share
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-22
BOILERS QUIT IN CHAOS
Forty-Eighters Fail To Put Ma
tionaI Ticket In Field.
Adjournment Taken After Day Of
Neutrality-suspicious. Put Out To
Clear Hall of Delegates.

Chicago-Members of the Commit
tee of 4S who bolted the fusion move
ment of the Farmer-Labor party, after
day OF futile wrangling, adjourned
with no arrangements made to put a
separate presidential ticket in the
field.
Adjournment was taken over the
portests of minority group and was
only accomplished when the commit
tee leaders turned out the lights and
ordered the owners to clear the hall.
Prior to adjournment the leaders
presented a report providing for the
continuation of the organization In
each state. The report was adopted.
1t makes no provision for a national
ticket, but does provide that another
national convention may be called at
some future date. Farley Christensen
OF Salt Lake City, presidential nomi-
nee of the Farmer-Labor party, threw
the dying Forty-eight convention into
an uproar by sending to it message
characterizing its actions as foolish. ("
Three of the minority groups origi-
nally subscribing to the fusion move
ment were represented In the meeting.
Besides a part Of the Forty-eighters,
leaders of the World War Veterans
and Peoples party joined the bolt.
The fusion movement Forty-eight
speakers declared, was wrecked by
what Gilbert e. Roe, La Follette's per-
sonal representative, characterized as
the intolerance" of the Labor party
leaders. "You can never make a class
party in this country and have It
amount to anything" Roe declared.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-22
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
Kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
nelghbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this statement.
Mrs. c. O. Larson, Birch St., Sank
Centre, says: 81 had been having a
lot of trouble with my back; a dull
ache had settled just over my kid
neys an through my sides. Every
time l turned quickley, sharp pains
caught me. The way n,y kidneys
acted showed they were badly dis
ordered, so l got Doan's Kidney Pills
at Hanson & Emerson's Drug Store
and started taking them. Was
helped very quickly and soon cured"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-22
SHAMROCK WINS FIRST RACE

Mishap Puts American Defender Out
Of international Yacht Contest.
Sandy Hook, N. 1.-THE first race in
the series of five for Americas yacht
ing CUP went to Shamrock Nv.
The Resolute, defender of the cup,
was forced to withdraw from the race
few minutes after it rounded the half
way mark, after showing its heels to
the challenger for 15 miles.
Swapping of the Resolute's throat
halyards, which brought the mainsail
half way down, caused Captain Adams
to withdraw from the race when he
found it impossible to repair the dam
age at sea.