davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
Famous Quotations
And T h cir Origin
HE'LL is PAVED WITH GOOD
INTENTIONS.

Samuel Johnson, who, although
a great writer, was of the trough
and ready type of Englishman
0709-17S4l, coined this highly eX-
pressive phrase as given above, but
in so doing he merely altered
slightly a saying that was first
used by st. Bernard (French 1919
1850. st. Bernard, who was the
leading theological authority of his
time said: Hell is full of good
intentions and wills"
While St. Bernard lived, no one
had the temerity to question the
truth of his statement. but a little
later we find the rather unusual
spectacle of another saint advising
his flock to pay no attention to this
doctrine. Many Christians of that
period appear to have been worried
about it, and St Francis de Sales
(French 1567-1622), whose posi-
ton was fully as high as that OF
st. Bernard, advises them in one
of his pastoral letters, as follows
do not be troubled by st. Der,
nard's saying that hell is full OF
good intentions and wills"
The obvious inference is that st
Francis considered it proper for
men always to have good inten'
tons, even though they were no
always able to act accordingly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13

/ We was eating suppir yesttdday,
being stake under onions and mash
potatoes, me dropping sumthing
| on the floor by axsident every lit
tie vile, and ma sed, For grayshiss
| sake. Benny, wy cant you be care
| fill? Ferst it was a spoon, and
then slice of bred and buttir,
/ and now its your nife, wy cant you
| be careful? y
Gosh. ma, am careful, if was
emit careful Id drop about twice as
mulch. l sed.
0, its no use tawking to you, sed
| ma.
Meaning on account of me being
so good at a argewment. and pritty
soon after that l dropped sumthing
! elts, being my fork, and ma sed,
Benny, mark my words, if you drop
another thing VII leeve the table,
and call your father to witness
wat | saw.
| / witniSs it, sed pop.
| Witch ! dident drop enything for
neerly minnits almost, and then
wat did | drop but my fork agen,
ma saying, There it goes, now you
jest get up frum this table.
But G. gosh, ma. that wasent
another thing, that was only my
fork agen, you sed another thing,
dident she pop? | sed.
AS a matter of fack, mother
that's wat you sed, in the intrists
of strick justice, must decide this
case in favor of the defendent, sed
pop. Meening me, and | kepp on
eating careful till all of a suddin
got so careful my elbo hit my
glass of water and it upset and
went all over the table cloth eXsept
wat went in pops lap, and pop
Jumped up mad and tried to get
the wattir off his parts with his
napkin, saying, Ding bust it to
| baZes.
Hee hee. now aren't you sorry
you let him stay? sed ma.
Benny, leeve the table before
your mother is overcome by her
sents of humor, sed pop.
Wich l did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
PRESS DISCUSSES SUGAR

49,. .a.,.,.ez,... 49, 49,, ,,,iL4 ,,o1I
ana producers tliat 1"ey ln. .t,,io t sei,
Tor 4 cents pounu' i'!"hipu VI, ~,
OF su1Pply, loreStaIllhB anu an tIat
laiillI'ar Iori'lS Oh pressure 10 noosI
prices ana hlulcl tne coI,S" ti.a,,,
I'oHe WoINeu " coi,Vci' ou5"l - ~ oti,
loW-pilce9 War-tlii'e S'"Pio me "
pau'peIou iuAuig IN e'ino Vi
peacc'--NoW olh ll'p'''''
M. ,..,,.-. -. .,..,,,,, :, =,
s,d. ne injury t .i uea o nu5ai % rI
49, e. tR 10 .tr , anoin IL If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
Upton TIPS

Four gypsy women were fined in Las
Vegas for telling fortunes They probably had
neglected to consult the cards on their own
account.
Far be it from US to side in on shady"
proposition, but we have a decided inclination
toward the shady side of the streets these
days.
Carranza's escape incognito should be easy.
If he would shed his alfalfa his own mother
in-law would count him a stranger
'Mexico City Falls, Claim" reads a dis
patch.
Mexico City may flop but she never falls.
There's a distinction.
Villas last act of violence before retiring
was to abduct three farmers from each of
whom he received a ransom of 5000 pesos.
In these days of high costs even a bandit
must have something to retire on.
o o o o
The Mexican people may justly lay
claim to the distinction of worlds most ac-
complished revolutionists.
Lloyd George is accused of sleeping while
an expert explained,
If the expert was a book agent Lloyd
George is to be congratulated.
o Q o o
writer who has just visited New York
declares that the subway is democratic.
socialistic, we'd say. In the course of fiji
teen minutes during rush hour a lady may
share her hatpin equally with half dozen
bystanders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13

Americans are liberal If not eX-
travagant users Of sugar. The aV-
erage American consumer could
cut down his customary allowance
so per cent and still use more
sugar than the average European
Why not try it and see the effect
on the market price and on the
family budget?-Chieago News. "
Sugar proflteering is a tragedy
which the administration itself
, scenarioed and staged. The sta
bilization of sugar prices during
the war was the one notable dem
onstration of the governments
power to protect the consumer.
Apparently the beard was too sue
cessful. After the armislice a mis-
guided economist who had access
to the president advised him that
sugar could take care of itself, So
our one spectacular economic ac-
cOmplishment soon ceased to give
offense TO those who wanted to
return to the good old ways The
sugar board, an agent Of economic
foresight and restraint was allow
ed to dissolve, even though con-
gress authorized the president to
continue it in operation until the
end of this year. So we see the
sugar Spectator and profiteer al
ready in their glory, and sugar
! having risen from eleven to twenty
two cents a pound, now heading
gaily toward thirty or forty cents.
The governments refusa! TO buy
| in the Cuban sugar crop of 1929,
Mr.. Palmer's notice to the Louisi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
MORALE is MISSING.

The journal asked political observer why the
democrats are not voting strong for their own meT
in the popular poll the Digest is taking. The an
swer was terse but true. Democrats are not IN
terested in their party now" There are many rea'
sons why the party morale has ebbed. Everybody
knows some of the reasons.
The Digest poll shows that 1891 were for some
one of the eight leading of their party to be
president, while 117,253 democrats marked a cross
opposite the name of some of eight republicans
in preference to any of the eight democrats. Like
wise 1926 democrats marked Debs as their choice
in preference to Wilson, McAdoo ct ais.
Republicans were better satisfied with their eight
candidates and what they stand for, only 1926 vot-
ing for democratic aspirants and but 65f republi-
cans with grouches declaring for Debs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
O,ir own "Iong Horns"

Our foresight is never as good as
our hindsight. If 1t were we would
show up Midas a piker and swell
the millionaire list beyond num-
bers.t But that is no reason why
outside money should cop off all
the good things. Probably every
man who reads this will recall
some big opportunity he has over
looked, a chance that lay beneath
his nose unrealized until some out
slider came along and nippcd 1t.
There are any number Of good
things in every town--somehow II
takes outside capital to profit by
most of the opportunities. the
home man is too wary, too Circum-
spect, too much OF a cousin TO
doubling Thomas. The foreign IN
weston gets truer slant at things
he has not heard the croaker croak
nor the anvil chorus knock. He
comes, he sees he invests, takes
his profit from the local man and
goes his way rejoicing,
And usually it makes us mad.
We do not like the man from be-
yond the village environs to come
in and snatch the tld-bits away.
Somehow we feel like the man has
insulted us, caught MS asleep and
robbed us. And yet we seem never
to learn the lesson that not all the
good things are over the border;
that the cattle at home have as
long horns as those in Texas
Magdalena News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13

The family name of Manning
runs true to form in its origin. 1t
is a REGULARITY of the host of
names which the invasion of VIII
liam the Conqueror threw into the
English language that an excep-
tionally large percentage of them
take their origin from geographical
source.
This is natural and easily under
stood when the circumstances and
conditions under which the Nor
man conquest took place are con-
sidered. The Anglo Saxon popula-
ton of England, prior to that time,
was not more than very few mil
lion, less than a tenth what it IS
today. England was a land of open
countryside and little hamlets. The
communities were so small that
men needed no family names. Oc-
casionally a man would add a de-
scriptive name or adjacent to his
little to distinguish him from a
neighbor who happened to have
the same name, and this was all
that was necessary.
But when william gathered his
hosts for the invasion of England
he gathered them from all Nor
mandy and the natural method of
avoiding confusion was to refer to
Hugo, of this CITY," and Rudolf,
of "such and such a place" No
doubt the Anglo Saxon army did
the same thing. But it was scat
tered. The Normans were not.
They settled themselves in a
strange land and kept the ties of
mutual defense and intercommu-
nication close. Hence with the
necessity for such distinctions still
existing, such names tended to per-
petuate themselves.
Manning is simply a shortened
form of Mainwaring, which, as pro-
nunciation went in those days, was
pretty close to the Mont Guerin
of the Normans. Were Robert de
Mont Gurrin ode" meaning of
alive today, he might be Bob Main1
waring, Mannering, or Manning.
Tomorrow-Lyma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
DOING PENANCE.

Where is Mr. Colby, the new secretary of state,
in the present sugar crisis? Probably his mind
runs" with Mr.. Wilson'S and Mr.. wilson's mind runs
TO trying to whip the senate the league of nations
controversy.
1t is too bad their minds cannot "run together
for a few. days on the matter of getting all the
nations to agree not to bid against each other for
sugar
II every country would forbid its sugar jobbers
to offer more than ten cents pound for sugar there
would be place to sell at higher price
Some day we will have president who has not a
sef-confessed "single track mind several things
may be thought of and acted upon. Meanwhile we
must grin and bear it. Doing penance may be good
for the soul but this kind of penance for voting the
democratic ticsket is hard on the pocket book
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
tors Note: Here is another good one.
FRIENDS MEET TO PART.

Friends meet to part, and parting leave to memory
Her farest pictures; just as blooms the rose
No half so sweet in all springs warmth and
beauty
As viewed across old winters fallen shows.
Youth lives too close to life to see its glory;
On hearts young warning shadows fall.
The splendor of the days beyond recall.
But, If the aged heart has learned the lesson
OF fruitless years--of squandered hours of gold
1t, too. has learned the deathless Joy of doing,
And all noble, well-filled life can hold.
Regret nor anguish have place with dlty;
Love knows not anything of hate or shame.
Not all the sordid gain of all the ages
For one brief space can match a spotless name.
A few days or few years spent together
What matters then that friendship must be brief?
Need thoughts of broken dreams or words of
parting
Bring sorrow to a heart, or tears of grief?
Not So If we but fill our each day's pages
With kindly words, help some friend to bear
His cross grown heavy. neither time nor trial
Can bring to hearts so filled a single care
Some day our lessons done, notes all written
Well close the book and lay aside the pen;
And be our pages fair or marred, at closing
Twill not be ours to write them through again
So let us strive, while lies the road before us
While Hope and Love go with us friend,
To weave our threads of life in matchless beauty
& And feel no vain regret when comes the end
Carl Curtis Goodner, lie W. Marble, CITY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13

The journal believes that the rank and file
of the republican party should have a voice IN
the making of the next state republican platform.
II should not be left TO be hastily done by n
small committee in two or three hours at the
convention without suggestions from the public.
We are therefore opening department on
the editorial page under the title 'hepubicah
State Platform"
IL is n forum for you TO use in making sug-
gestions Only one suggestion should come from
you at one time, and about 400 words should be
the limit
Repeated propaganda on one point from the
same person will not be printed.
please do not theorizc Suggest constructive
things, the need of which you have .feit
If we comment cditorially upon suggestion
you may reply in "As People View IT,
Send in your suggestions. Names Will he re-
pressed upon request, but no anonymous COLL
munications will be accepted,
Avoid national issues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
"EXPERLiENTING"W WITH MATRIMONY

The unconventional marriage of Miss Fannie
Hurst, authoress and jacques S. Danieson, mu-
sician, has nothing to commend it to people holding
in respect the institutions of organized society.
Whether regards marriage as civil contract,
tor as representing divine sanction of the union Of
two souls its chief merits that it is gone into
with intent that it shall be permanent and that 1t
estnbsisiieann% legal and moral relationships that
otherwise would be vicious and abominable Fur
ther, marriage implies mutual grant Of rights and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
WE SAY IT AGAIN.

Some retail merchants tell us that III spite of all
we have said some customers still them of
profiteering sugar because sold it at fifteen
cents pound while they were charging from twenty
to twenty-five cents
Therefore, repeat that this is untrue. They
sold and are selling at very narrow margin. We
were simply fortunate in buying below their cost.
You do both your grocer and ourselves an injustice
when you create resentment by unfair accusa-
ton. He would have bought cheaper IL he could.
We succeeded in getting all the sugar there was at
the price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
Influenza i'm Alaska

Ketchikan, Alaska, May 12,--
Influenza in interior Alaska has
killed, forty at Nenana, twelve at
Fairbanks, three near Cinema, ac-
cording to Fairbank dispatch to
the Ketchikan Chronicle. Fair
banks and Nenana are points on
the United States government rail-
road. Communication between the
two towns had been suspended.
Reports today said the number OF
new cases was decreasing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress
famous the world over for her beaut-
full complexion. says: ANY girl or
woman can have a beautiful, rosy white
complexion and smooth unwrinklcd skin
like mine If they viii follow my advice
and use Derwillo a simple toilet prepra-
ton. l use 1t because 1t imparts instant
beauty, is easy to apply, absolutely
harmless and has a marvellous effect up
on the skin. zone application proves It
Be sure TO read Miss Dalton's interesting
story of how TO quickly acquire a beau
tiful complexion, soon to appear in this
paper In the meantime get Derwillo at
any toilet counter and try 1t today; you
will be delightfully."- surprised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13

Palmer, the poohbah who puffeth much and per-
formeth little while pushing his political parade, is
among those who also runneth. But his progress is
of the sort the industrious squirrel maketh as he
speedeth the wheel of cage and imagineth he is
going somewhere. Palmer is really one lap ahead
of Debs. the score in the Literary Digest primary
being Palmer 1870 Debs 6993 But the difference
may be due to the votes of hundreds Of special
agents whom Palmer controls the country, the
dope detectives and the sugar seuths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
Rhode island Democrats Balk.

Mr. Wilson is IN for a pleasant
time at the San Francisco conven-
ton. He says that the democratic
party must adopt a program to
,, ram Article X down the country's
throat. Mr.. Bryan says NO" to
that. Yesterday the Rhode Island
democrats held their convention
and committed themselves to a res
olution-if the compositor should
make a mistake and spell "resolu-
ton" with a "v'' instead of an So
no harm would be done-disap-
proving, in unequivocal terms, of
Article X.
The democratic party is in a
melancholy plight. Many of the
democrats, perhaps. indeed, most.
are about as happy. in\ swallowing
ARTICLE x as.tney would be in quaf-
! fling glass of poison. The demo-
cratic party has, it is true, plenty
, of reason to feel Respondent; but
even so. is can.ot grow enthusiastic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
DEMPSEY Trial June Z.

San Francisco. Calf. May 12.-
The date for the trial of Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion
of the world, and his manager
Jack Kearns, on selective draft
evasion charges. was set for Mon
day, June in the United States
district court here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
Il. of C. Graduates 1.a92.

Berkeley, Calf, May 12-Twelve
hundred and ninety-two students,
the largest graduating class in the
.university's history, received di-
plomas today at the fifty-seventh
commencement of the University
of California. No honorary de-
grees to distinguished scholars
were awarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13

Texas farmers the Rio Grande lost a million
dollars worth of cabbage while outlaw strikers re-
fused to move cars What lot OF prospective
sauer kraut was wasted! This would not have been
allowed to happen in kaiserland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13

When your breath is bad, appe-
lite poor, and you feel blue" and
DISCOURAGED, you need Herbine. One
or two doses win set you right. 1t
is great system purifier. Price,
coo. Sold by all druggists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
The History
of Your Name

MANNING.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Main
waring.
RACIAL ORIGI N-Norman
French.
SOURCE-Geographical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13

Senator Capper of Kansas says that Attorney
General Palmer is setting mouse traps when he
should be setting bear traps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

Aithe the uso Of traiicrs or semi
traiierr II feasible and profitable I'M
der many conditions. the truck own
er always should consult the truck
maker before installing such equip
mcnt Adverse operating conditions
sometimes would make the use OF
traIiers ruinous.
Given proper conditions. however.
the trailer or semi trailer fills n def.
mite need. Some OF the many things
that trailcrs can do arc: o. Reduce
load handling delays. by enabling the
operator 10 load or unload one
trailer while the truck In hauling
another: GU haul units too heavy for
single truck but which can be
moved with the power OF single en-.
CINE. such as boilers. heavy machin.
cry. etc: ca carry bulky but light
articles which would utilize only half
the power OF the engine n loaded on
Go n sihgie truck. Barrels and boxes
are In this class: "a haul lengthy ma
teriai too long TO be loaded onto a
truck. such MS ship mssts. motor
boats. timbers and poles. 60 intro
duoe trucks more extensively into
the lumber trades by overcoming the
Improbable loading and unloading
delays thru the use Of detachable
and interchangeable semitrailers:
Iel increase greatly the carrying ca.
pacity OF passenger husscs.
The transportation departments OF
progressive truck manufacturers
have made extended Investigations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
FEARS HUSBAND.
MET FOUL PLAY.
Disappears With Money on
Realty Deal

Seattle and Tacorna police were en-
gagged saturday in search for Albert
Matson. 40. OF 90. Lewis st.. this city.
who disappeared last sunday In corn.
pany with a party OF real estate men.
who. he told his wife. were 20 show
him a farm near Tacoma which he
could purchas. at a bargain.
Mr-. Matson. reporting tho matter
Saturday. said abe believed her hus-
band had taken considerable money
with him. which he intended as a
first payment on the farm IL he de-
cidcd 10 buy. The first payment was
70 b. $4,000. she said he told her.
lie was 10 have rvturned homo the
following day. Mrs. Matson said She
now suspects he has mo, with foul
play.
The real estate firm with which he
was negotiating. according to his
wife. II somewhere on First ave. and
IL was thru their advertisement that
he learned OF tho firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
RUN
FROM PARIS

A message has just been received
from France. telling Of another rec
ord-rnaking exploit In which the
Zenith carburctor shares the credit.
says Gordon Prentice. OF the Sunset
Electric company.
The record referred 20. was speed
endurance record made by the new
sixeylindcr Dciage car. Leaving the
gates OF Paris at $40 a. m. the car
proceeded TO Nice. distance OF s2i
miles, reaching Nice at Gas p. m.
jtfst is hours and So minutes from
the time II left Paris. The net rum
ming time was IL hours and 81 min.
utes. or an average speed OF si.53
miles per hour. This il said TO be
the first time any car has accom-
plished the trip from Paris 10 Mic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Babcock to Run for
State Treasurer

clifford l.. Babcock. Of Port An
geles. Clailam county. Washington.
announced his candidacy for state
treasurer Saturday.
Mr.. Babcock was elected county
treasurer OF Clailam county in 1911,
and reelected In 1919. having served
two full terms: In 1915 no was elect.
ed TO represent his county In the
state legislature. and reelected Ia
1918. and Is at present a member rep.
rescnting his district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Cost Of Dying IL
High in Spokane

SPOKANE. May s.--Thc ultimate
consumer always gets II In the neck.
The cost OF dying has been sharply
advanced by Spokane undcrtakerr.
Graves have been boosted 81 per
10 the "middIeman.- that In. the I'M
dertakers and the Inter will soak
the consumer"
A strike OF grave dirgcrs is as
signed as the reason for the increase.
Thus tho common people Of Spokane
are once again ground between the
upper and neither miIlstones. II
costs too much to live and too much
to dia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Booze
Nooze
Schooner Was His Home,
So Jury Is Considerable

II you live In n floating house and
have a quart OF whisky In II. can you
be charged with Illegal transporta
ton OF liauorf
Frank HIATT claimed that his ran
schooner Eva was practically hiH
home. and that he had inadvertently
drifted over the Canadian line into
United States waters when picked IN
by one OF the local patrol boats for
running NJ night without lights.
A quart OF booze was found under
hls bunk. and federal prohibition OF.
fiesrs charged him with Illegal trans
portation OF II.
HIATT was acquitted by . Jury In
the United States district court