davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
GrbauIid,rr 6rrn,banheI.
gmcrituner baben aud bort nnucr-
wiiitlidlcn oSnrit".

GS lit nitt Qeraoe iibcrrniheno
pIelmcbr mitroc na@ 8e1enteil
OupOn lcbr ijberroIdcn0 ietn
oo6 belize llier oe3 loQcnonntcn Hio
Brdnoe cbcninlS sum Sdouplas
zines iebr id~apun9baitcn @etr1nfe.
mo 5u8lctt) zines ~Iebbaftcn Wtrni.
tIonebanoel3 3piitcu onerifaniiden
uno mcr,yaniid)eu Solootcu acuor.
oen limo.
81 pIauocrt Elm funoigcr aorrcI.
pouocut ans cincm teruuiid)en
Ureu5itdothcu.
Die Ginge liegeu iebr eiuioh.
DGurltl9e" Hmerjflncr. lpeIdle oar.
nuh brtnutn. Der 0rohlbitlon cine
rote 9tale gu orCbtu. ituo iuohl reid.
lib nit StjeBbtoorr pcricbrL ober
mondntal fuupp on .iScucrnaiicr"
Ser cipeu n0er anocrcu Sortcn. gin.
oercclcJt@ iIno mcrjfdulihe SolOotcn
uu0 nebr oocr minocr -blutoiiritiuc"
ReuoluNcr init Tcucrluuiicr reid
%pcriorgt, hdbcu ober mitlmter st
iueuIg Munjtion. @lB uatiirIider.
ueilc bllocte 'tt ans oieicu bejNcr.
lcttI5cu @coitriuiiirr baIo Elm bill.
hCuocr tnteruaXoUoltr NduoCl%per.
tchr hcrol,H, fitr loeld'tn in mittcr-
uGd'tj9cu SonirreniGu 0le Gorfeh.
u,u1cU getro'fer ner0cu. 60 hat
nlio NJe mcrttouiihe iopie Sic BRO.
bib~Jtieu9frugc Rliilih rod cine
Sctie mebr erhulteG.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04

Let u object be, our Country, our
whole Country, and nothing but our
country. And by the blessing of God.
may mat country itself become q
TAst and splendid monument, not
II oppression and terror, but of wis
zOn, of peace, and of liberty, upon
which the world may gaze with
sanitation forever. -
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
Ridlt mcni = MS 10,350 Redlcn-

maIfInen hcI U"n0I0n0 mo ,SraI1fs
reid i'm Sohr 1919 ou32lmrrita int
portirt. G.e Hqtlten ieoenfoll3 lire
ShuI6cn 'uinmmeurehnen mo iehen
mjc bod f'al nllf elmer Rehcnmaidi.
ne aeln" fam, Tin cine &n0cmni
tat f~ei+uiteq2u.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
~@cr nat Ifmicrt, Der out fGhrt"

ite.n. Or @abripruh Scr meiiten
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. il ieiu.-
afon farm q e nltdl beim uStmie.
rem rTea g. II 81 p;eI thun", ME
Die ,Shm.er. erfohren 0ilrftcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04

Nus Ser guten alien
Sett. SoIoat @uber: rSest sfreut
mid Der Gieuit jdlon gar nimnrer bel
mellem S%auttnann. Wet anal
'hnapfeH IaBt er einerl tpeun Still.
~Jeltanoen" tommnn0iert ISL
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
Selnmnrid,aa Sorperpiea lit aeitor


ben - elmer Ser menigen oiterrei6i-
Id)en 8enerdle, Die ibren 8ang niht
irqenlrpeId)em Gepotismus ueroart'
ten, ionoern ole Dem idywar3gelben
8afienrubm nelten 8lan5 Sufubr-
ten. Wdnner ieines Sdlages baben
in elmer @elt boiler 3rimmer uno
Sderbeu nid)ts mebr 81 fuden.
Rnr gegentuGrtige &Ortbeile oocr
geqenpdrtige llebeI limo eS, meld]e
oas 8olf in Sunolmg icten, mo
Oieie bari cine CUTE Staatsfurit n;tt
ahlparten. Sd)tller.
Qus @olf lit Elm gar launiges,
ariacnboftea 5bier. @Ieluno.
llniinn ulO Buth 0urffInmmeil
elm @uif melt eher ais &iebe uno
ISreu0e. 8oetbe.
Gem gemeincn 8olf nit Starf-
linn uno feincm @erItnnOe beitom-
men moaen lit gcraoe 10, ais lDenn
man periudte, eincu Slot nit elmer
Sdeere III IpaIten.
Nlrranoer Rope, INN 100.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
Ridyt M oie %0lfer 10 leien

mir in eilt,~ Reoe 3luu @r1ber-
id)miifInQ g., ionOern alrd sic
Negierungrn huI0en 0en @cfuIlc-
men une7 zen Gnnf. @eionocr3
oeuen 02s L ten 3rieqe5 iiir sic sc
'%ilgigfcjt, H., Der lie iiir lecrc Ehra-
len un6 irca ne &rtcreiien ihr 2ebrt
0abin Qabeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
Gen ,Cnnunlt galmerS Slid in

Gun ! uti5co b0nqt Qarl3 oopou ab,
Oh Die tt.Gle 0eutite 2jQuioati-
o@5mciie aud groB qenug mar,
nauait t&ner ieiner 6rcunOe iiber.
QauQcn NJ mer0en braudyt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
,@ir trateu Iebr miocritre6euS In

Sen Rrieg elm, iagt DER @roiioent.
e rmt = mo iebt pioeritrebt er
ltrG er aIein. Dem 6~rie0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
MLerno(s molten bie 1Sron,pien sir

Confines in Spa peritobeu baben.
liz IA rnpermei0life GrgebniB 10
IMngs ie m0aIif hinana3nihieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
Sd ii brihamcne. wcnn bic oeu.

VV VT "NTFF""'N"OT "N"" w ""
lrapbiihc Sgnoran3 ocS Hmerita-
llers olb ole einiohitcu atuntniile
iiber 0oS eiqere 2ano p%erIculuct
Ser nGditc 8rdiioent, 10 iagt Ser
@ummins. ser &oriiberoc heS oeno.
fratiiden RationoluuSiduIiea, miro
IN Gan SSronciSco nomjnitt lpcr.
oer. Bobei or gang oiienlidtlit 0cn
WidigonSee NIT oem@oloenen Ebor
pertuefieIt! Sn San 6runciSco iin'
rem. ME er erfabreu oilritc Gro.
beben, aber feline GruitoeutidnIt&.
,lomiuationeu itott
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
sSn TOrth lifts n20lln Mail" lit

nam eiu 0raotloic3 EeIcphon ciuQcs
ryttet woratn. uuo oie 3citunQ hoIit,
lJie 6epeidjrt miro. 0ob fijuitjG lire
dmerifoniIdacn Nad'rid,tcn non g%clp
,1Urf aus tcIcphoniih Nlttirt mrroen
t6rnen @m ia lln0 Sic eng.
UidenTnhrihtcn fir gcuijit amrritn.
uiihe Nl0tter per0cn nab ME ptr
Don Qoro N~ortbcIiiie non Nonopu
ols oiftirt.., Eclephoniih oocr
uu6prSDip
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
8eecn &crbcimliduno r~cid,Socnt.

NCtNIH N0IWIEHtIEUTHHW T~VIUT"UVHl7
idleu Gj9cuthumS lit Elm Nefu Dorfer
NnmoIt ins 6~cfdnQnib Qeididt
moroen. w0trtno SEER Numlcr, Scr
oieIeS @iqcn mrm MIR n~cridNpin0cu
licB, oaoura 0te Aumnrtihuit ouI
Die 9rdii0e t;ltloft %eruorben 5t ia.
ben gIaubt Cher Qeht ci}t &nmcI
0urh cir 2'a0elobr OILS ouB ojcicr
AJfenfd 5unj Trdiiocntcn grlpdbIt
lutrol
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
9slepbon . Hummer 1893.


abouuemeutspreis:
SWoraeuitern", jeoeu Sienstng, uno
.Rorotern~, ieoen Sreita9, porto'
fret, belize Bodenbldtter 5uldmTen pro
Sabr 's3!Oo
Sad europa uno CANADA, auss
idFieBlih ee9en BOrausbe3abIung,
portofret; beioe BohenduSSaben
pro Sabr. 4'V
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04

GIN beften uno fi6eriten 1T es. oas
geIo per g o It a n IN (gtousF
Orber), Die Der Boitmeiiter IN ben gro
teren Grtihaften dusteuen tann, 81
iberieuben. gbenIo gut uno iIfer nm
bic I'm tnngen. tpels
De bic 4genten in allen ggpreB >Stdt'o>
Usn ousifeuen. Benn man oas 0elo
Ger S~oitarapeiiune ooer per eTpreBan'
tpeifuna ihidt, 1T e. ui6t notbtpenote.
Den betreffenoen Brief regiitriren gu lnls
len, tpenn bic Gorelie oeltlid ge'hrieben
it. Qeat man bagegeu 8aar9tto IN ben
Brief, 10 Iolte oieier tets reeiltrlrt ner>
ben Inn Iifer an iein. bdb oerielbe rifs
ia aufomn1t. Sir 9e%lbien0ungeH IN
einfahem griefberihIulie iibernebmen
mir teinerIet Observation-Disclosures. SIN
HcIe bon abrcboerdnoeruuaen per9eNe
ma 10 niht, bic alte ebenIotpohl ME Die
acne Ypitoffice ou3u9e6en. oenn lonit
Ennen mir ben Hamen IN Den 8lihern
gar ni9t finoen.
Rpuen ORDERS onrfeu nitt, mi. oas
70 oft geihiebt, ols oermeintIite Quit
tuna suridbebnIteu peroen,
IonSem limb in ben Briefen bet5us
tegen.
Sutttuua erfpIgt nur ourd aenberung
ses 9at1ms dnf Dem NoreBitreifeu.
Ndn noreitre etnfdh:
.Eorbiern", Ga GrOHe, isis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04

Sine Nieoerlage uGdD Der anoereu
erIei0en Ole 6run3oien III aIcinaiien.
ltn0 gleid5eitig Dodlt oobeim Die
llnrait.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04

idlaft 81 faufen."
yYhlionen ~gebrnudDt, nm N0D0 In
Den EimGrwablcn ST unteritiiben."
90 Inliteten an 0rdbcridlmii.
dung$tog Bic Rieieniiberitriiten
iiber Ieepihen All Der eritcn Scitc
elmer Ghicagoer 3eitung.
ltn0 fllrlpubr, mas por Dem ltntcr.
iudnmQa GOmite 0e@ Scuat@ ilhtr
0ic biabcrigen @elonuSgubcn Der elm.
5cluer Grdlioentidluft3 Ganoi0utell
ultumebr uuigeoedt mltroe, lit. huur-
ItrdltbcnO, uenu man bc0enft ans
meld]en GucIIen ona Nel0 &C.
tontmen lit.
Wfehrcrc, 0em Gau0ionten (<ohnion
fein0lidle 3eitumgcn I'M reDubIifan!.
ihen, Uie aldl I'M ocmofrnt id)cn ga
ger illbeln. neil c@ Ittl herdltsqeItclIt
bat, onB ullf fllr ieu;e Ganoioatur
8cl0 ausgeqebcu pltroe. 9tntilrlid] III
0u5 geifehen. 0crn leioer lit ea inter
Sen qegebenen politiihen 3~uItdnoetl
III Nmerlta iibcrbuupt nift moglid).
ais Gonoi0ot aui3utreten, obte 8el0
nlts3ugcbeu. @enn Dies in lcgitimcr
@eiie geifieht 0urt) 9ubIi5itdt, nm
Ben Ganoi0utcll befunnt 81 MADDEN
uno feline &or3ilqe por Den Mdhlern
ms rid)tige 2idt git ictcr lit id)IieB.
LID alth nld)t5 ongegen ein3lnuenoen.
So gingen I'M Sale &%obniou5 Die
p~errrFnoeteu GmnInttn nidlt iiber
oa5 anitdn0iqe WloB hinut5. mo iic
Itommtcn aus louterer Gllelle. ME
bel DEM Ganoi0aten 2olpOen, Ser
3mor uieI, iebr piel @eIo olt5gab.
ober ans eiQener Ioidle, Oo er Elm iebr
reifer Moun lit.
&ein GonoiQat, 0eiicn Mohl er
fault miro, iOate prin3ipieu ie.
mails @r0liocnt Der Ser. Staaten
mer0en 9on5 aleid) pon welheln Gn-
libcr er Iein mdgl
0ielc &ortompogne iiir sic Erd-
Itocntid,nft5nomilotion fonlult ioIt
elmer 0iientlifen &criteiaerung gleid)
- 0ie Nominotiou crh0lt. pcr Iinon-
3icn 0o@ meiite bictcn fam. Gin
ihdnoIihes ShauipieI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04

gri6sint ieOeu 6reita8.

e~~rausaeber: 9ie Observation-Disclosures
NboIf ganorinu. YrdiIoent.
8eIhdftss2otdI:
8orbferns 9ebdu0e, 1873 Brain Strabe.
Ga groHe, Bis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
Cine Nbiaae hat Der Senat nit an.

BcrOr0sntllber GeutlIhfelt Dem sra
iiocntcu 3iacben loiien, Vtlt aonj
u~ucrrartct grocer Webrbeit, mt
nidjt menigcr ols - 9egen MIR %
Stimmen muroe Ole RcIolution al
Qcnonimcn. Die Dem @rdii0entcu Die
erbctene Nnuahme zines Ytan0ut3
iibcr Nrmcuieu io}lliageu Oerbtc-
II +. limo ais EN- Antrag gcitcllt nur-
De. Dem Nrdii0eutcn Die Nunuhme
Oe@ Mnuonts SIT geitattcn, itimmtcn
Iogor 81 Senotoren Oagegcn, inter
oicien % Gcmofraten,
Ter Scnat hot 0amit I'M Sinnc
elmer acraOc5u itberm0ltigenocngichrs
belt 0es nmerifauiihen Bottles &c
iprohen. llno ou2 iheint ulh &e0cr.
mann 5u piiicn nit ser eln5igen Nus.
unhrre oc3 Nrdiiocnteu, uuo feincr
ieiucr Observation-Disclosures itcint
sem M}utb ST hobeu. IS ihm 5I iagen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04

ga GroIie. ben 4. Sum- 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
mo PLACE FOR A LADY"

Chicago's board of aldermen has
voted against young women stem
ographers because, as one mem
Der declared, "a council committee
room, where the aldermen meet in
formally to discuss civil measures,
is no place for lady"
Cnwittingly the city legislator
has given the key to what is the
matter with administration in a
number of American cities. Coun-
Gil and conference rooms are made
the battle-ground for feudism that
often sinks to the basest levels of
personal recrimination. In the
heat of argument men otherwise
peaceable, law-abiding and digni-
fled, give way to passion and vio-
lent talk. Truly, the average
council room from coast to coast
is often mo place for a lady"
What the Chicago aldermen have
lost sight of is that if their delib-
erations are mo place for a lady"
they are no place for . gentleman.
There is no double standard of de-
cency. Undoubtedly there are rea-
sonable objections to the employ
ment Of young women in certain
occupations. hut officials should
blush for shame to admit that they
do not want to restrain their native
privilege of making fools and bar
barians of themselves.
The meetings of men in business
councils are not ordinarily such as
a woman would find uncomforta-
BILE. The business of a great city
should command added dignity be-
cause of thu responsibility that
goes with office The restraining
and refining influence Of young
American womanhood might have
prevented many disgraceful squab-,
bles in the experience Of the aver
age municipality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
PREPARING TO RAISE SHEEP.

Wisconsin is preparing seriously
for the extension of sheep hus-
bandry within her borders. SO is
Tennessee. Years of educative work
by the agricultural colleges have
Weakened these states to a realiza-
ton of the profits in sheep when
they are properly cared for. 1t
was the influence of these schools
that put over effective dog laws in
both states.
Professor Kleinheinz of Wiscon-
sin, who has given the sheep in
dustry many years of study, says
that state can carry as many sheep
as Idaho without crowding out any
present farm industry. Already
several large bands of sheep, one
of them numbering ten thousand
head, have been moved permanent
ly from the west to northern wis
consin. But the professor bases
his hope for a thriving sheep in
dustry on the hope that each small
farmer will raise a small herd of
sheep, as he now raises a few cat
tie, without interfering with his
regular crop production.
The mountainous region of east
ern Tennessee is particularly we'll
adapted to raising sheep. There
is grass in abundance and shelter
and the fall, winter and spring are
cold enough to insure good wool
crops. The land is still cheap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
DIVIDING UP.

Some employers who hire the
less skilled kind of labor report
that some of their workers have
very communistic ideas. If they
are asked why they feel disgruntled
they will say that they want lust
the same things the boss has. They
want automobiles, fine houses and
all that.
Suppose one should say to such
men, "All right. you can have all
these things if you will do the same
work the employer does If you
think you can run this factory as
well as he can, you can get plenty
of chances where you can get the
same pay that he does"
They might be asked whether
they feel that if they go out and
do twice as much work as another
group of men, then ought they to
have just the same pay as those
men, or would it be fair to pay
them double? Most of them would
say they ought TO have double pay.
Then it should be possible to
show them that skilled employer.
by organizing production in a sci
cntific way, can greatly increase H.
sometimes double or triple it. II
so, it is cheaper for the community
TO allow him TO make a very large
sum, rather than get along without
his ability and only produce half
or a third as much. The hest re-
suits for everybody are secured
when people are given an incentive
to do their best work, and the
highest paid man is often the
cheapest to the community BECAUSE
he can increase production so
largely.
But argument alone will never
fully satisfy such men. The en-
ployer must show good will, He
must put himself in their place,
think of their Struggles, go the
limit to make them comfortable.
and refuse to grab anything more
than reasonable profit for him
self. If employers will thus meet
unrest with facts. logic and sympa-
thy, it can be handled all right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
.PANKEY WILL HANDLE.
MEMORIAL FUNDS FOR
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
Especial Correspondence to The Journal)

Especial Correspondence TO The JOurnai0
New York, jan 30.-Myron I.
Herrick, former ambassador to
France and chairman of the exec
utive committee for America Gift
to France" the MacMonnies statue
to commemorate the battle of the
Marne-announced today that Act
ing Governor Benjamin f. Pankey
had consented to serve as honorary
chairman of the New Mexico state
central committee.
This project has my hearty APP
prevail" Governor Pankey wrote
Mr.. Herrick.
1t will cost $250.000 to erect the
memorial, and collection through
out the country will be. started ear
~ in March to obtain the funds
The statue will be done by Freder-
lex MacMonnies, the noted Ameri-
can sculptor, and will commence
rate the battle of the Marine, Sep
TENDER 6, 1914.
Marshall Joffre and Marshal
Foch, both of whom were in the
battle" said Mr.. Herrick. will
select the site near Meaux, the
high water mark of the great Ger'
man advance of 1914, where the
statue will be placed. 1t is hoped
that as many as possible of the
American people win contribute IN
this free-will offering, that it may
be representative of all America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
The Fable of the Tiger-Lily Girl
and the Modest Violet-Moral;
Inconsistency, Thy Name Is Man.

You often have been told that
you cannot ARGUE with a woman;
that there is no logic in her and
her names are Mary h. Impulse
and Jane w. Inconsistency.
This is the story of man, a
LOGICAL man, who walked in the
light of pure reason, as you shall
see.
The sort of girl he admired most
Che said so HIMSELF, was a modest
Violet, O.
Whose skirts came to her ankles
when those Of everybody else stop
ped at their knees:
Who trimmed her own hats, so
that they looked it;
Who was sweet and simple"
and natural" and didn't believe in
giving first aid to nature,
With rice powder and drug store
peachbloom;
Who adored children, and helped
mother with the dishes and liked a
quiet evening at home better than
a roof garden.
This was the IDEAL Woman of
our logical young man.
And so he went to dances with a
maiden whose war paint" would
have dazzled a Cherokee brave,
And who boosted she never had
washed dish in her life and never
would;
Whose private views on children
correspondent with those held by
tn IInThC,s a
Whose costumes would hayeewon
her respectful attention-or at
least attention
At the Partisan race courses;
who, in the garden of girlhood was
a sort of human Tiger Lily, al
though, of course, she was Good
Girl.
When the logical young man had
played around five years or so with
this REAL young woman,
His salary was raised to the mar
rying point.
His sister had a friend Gan Ideal,
a Modest Violet, whom, under pro-
test, he had taken to three parties,
He asked her to become his wife
and, the mother of his children.
She refused him (woman ARE
so illogicaD.
When he told her how much he
always had admired her type.
She said, Yes, / suppose that is
why you chose the other type for
your pleasures. ....
If ! am good enough to marry,
why am l not good enough to take
to parties"
And the Tiger Lily Girl made a
scene" and said,
IF | am good enough to take TO
parties, why am not good enough
to marry?"
And the young man decided he
was subtle creature, whom no one
woman could satisfy;
Whereas he was simply Every
man, with neither the courage of
his admirations nor of his desires,
A cross section, do you see, of
The Only Logical Sex!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81. 1920
DANIELS is PRUDENT.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels
says he can now name the man
who will be the next president of
the United States. He declines,
however to state whom he had in
mind.
During three campaigns Josephus
Daniels confidently predicted the
election of william Jennings Bryan,
1t is possible that he has improved
as a prophet but the public could
Judge better it, he would make
known the name of the fortunate
man before the conventions. After
the nominations are held he can be
quite sure Of not missing his guess
by more than one name. He and
Mrs. Daniels could be sure to tell
who would be the next president,
should he guess the democratic
nominee and she. with superior
woman's intuition, Guessed the re-
publican. One member of the
family would be sure to be right
Some of the newspapers believe
Mr.. Daniels had Mr.. Hoover in
mind. as he indicated that he did
not know to which party the man
he had in mind belonged.
The democrats, once upon time.
nominated Horace Greeley, . lib
eral republican, only to have him
overwhelmingly defeated by Cen
eral Grant. They have not tried
such a thing lately, and they will
not try it this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
newspaper Mistakes.

Somebody has been calling down
the Magdalena News for some err
rors such as come in rush work
passing through many hands. Says
the News
Occasionally a few of the many
mistakes made by workers in news
paper offices escape a whole galaxy
of watchers for mistakes--the
writer, the editor, the linotype OPP
orators, the proofreader. back to
the linotype operator, then back
to the printer. back to proofreader,
then to the printer and on to the
pressman.
Then the mistakes are sent out
for inspection of all the people and
some of the leaders swell up and
nearly burst with self-importance
on discovering the mistakes of the
iGnoramuses who make news
papers.
If all the mistakes of other peo-
pie We're blazed before the public
as the newspaper mems mistakes
are, the woeful ignorant newspaper
men you'd have company in their
misery. but each of them conceal
this mistakes and the newspapers
generously suppress thousands
that are apparent, otherwise It
would be seen that there are le-
gions of 'jgnoramuses" outside of
the newspaper offices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
HE PAYS NO TAXES.

''The Chamber of Commerce of
Albuquerque bowls itself hoarse
telling of the great things it does
in bringing few poor lungers to
the town, If it really wants to do
something worth while, why does
it not tackle the tax dodGing of the
mine operators? If they could be
made to pay the $5,496,000 they
have escaped paying in the last
five years. our taxes would be about
half or less than what they are
now"
The man who wrote the above
editorial paragraph in the New
Mexico Workers Chronicle--editor
McCourt didn't write it-doesnt
done so for many years, If he ever
paid any. He is the type of man
who knows just how railroad
should he operated, how bank
should be conducted and is an un-
questioned authority on taxation
all precisely as there are old maids
who lecture the mothers of a half
dozen healthy children upon how
to raise babies. The only difference
is that the old maid is not trying
to foment prejudice in the hope of
being elected to some office in or
der to get a salary from the state
or federal government Also, her
conclusions regarding babies are
far more likely to have some merit,
because she probably is honest in
her opinion and not merely trying
to play the demagogue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
PERSONAL LIBERTY.

A Dayton. Ohio, dispatch recltes
a series of remarkable incidents in
that city. Just come to a head in
the police court, which we take
pleasure in setting forth for the
benefit of those who contend that
prohibition infringes upon personal
liberty.
1t appears that Dayton woman
on Christmas presented her hus-
band with quart of strong liquor.
The husband. after partaking free
ly, tore down the Christmas tree
and blackened his wife's eye. The
police court Judge gave him thirty
days and he gave the judge a
piece of his mind, whereupon he
was re-arrested for contempt and
on Monday was given two months
on that charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
PAND0LF0 LIBEL SUIT
Is SET FOR MARCH {

lay moENNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREI
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 30.-Trial of
the $1,00O,000 suit of Samuel G.
Pandolfo, head of the Pan Motor
company against the banks of Ari-
IONA, charging libel was today set
for March in the Phoenix session
of the United States district court.
Judge Davis p. Dyer of Kansas
City will preside at this term of
court. The Pandolfo libel suit,
based on publication of the secre-
tarys report of the Arizona Bank
ers' association, included a reso-
luton with reference to Pandolfo
which had been continued two
years by stipulation of counsel.
Pandolfo was recently convicted in
federal court on a charge of using
the mails to defraud.
In the libel complaint were
named the Bank of Benson, ct al,
as defendants, the others being the
Arizona Bankers association, saio
to include virtually every bank in
the state.