davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
y rs tgsE ~ = iass ~
= The Best Cough Syrup
is HOiitc-Sn0de. re
Here's an easy way to save -. and
vet have the hest cough remedy
y0u ever tried. n

. q Z ts.9 a. o H4 III Ii .
You've probably heard of this welt.
known plan, of making cough syrup az
W Vph vou do. yoS Mil understand why
thnnsands 81 families, the world over,
feel that they could hardly Keep house
NJ, bo,,t II. it's simple and cheap. but
Inc wav it takes hold OF a cough will
quickly earn it a-pernianent place in
Tn into / pint hottie. pour 2Ets ounces of
syrup to iill up the pint, Or, if Desired.
use clarified moiasses, honey, or corn
syrup instead Of sugar syrup Either
way It tastes good, never spoils,. and
gives you a full pint. OF better cough
Remedy than you couid bay ready-made
for three times its eoss. Z @
n is really wonderful how squiekly
This homemade remedy ycouduers 4
congh-1iisnally In "A hours or less. 1t
seems ito penetrate through every, air
passage. ,leosens q, dry, hearse or tight
cosgh. lifts the sphlegIn, heals the mem
braiies, and gives almost immediate re.
lief. Splendid for throat tickle. hoarse-
ness, Group, bronchitis and bronchial
PipeT is 4 highly concentrated com.
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailmeats
To avoid disappointment ask YOUR
druggist for "2H ounces OF Pinex" with
directions. and don't accept anything
else Guaranteed to give absolute salts.
faction or money refunded The Pinex
Co, 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
BUSINESS, BEFORE AND AFTER.

In the six years before the war we
imported from Europe about one-hali
as much as we sold the Europeans
Today they are selling us only one
sixth as much as we sell to them. The
change. of course, is almost wholly in
our exports which have grown not
quite eight billions for the six years
before 1914 to nearly twenty-one bill
ions in the last six years.
Our imports this year were almost
double those of 1918, but our exports
will total about eight billions, exceeding
our greatest war year exports by over
billion.
These colossal figures show how
much more heavily we are interested
in foreign trade than before the war.
Nine or ten years ago our exports
amounted to a little more than one
billion. If, through the inability of
Europe to purchase our goods, our
sales abroad should revert to any
where near those figures, consider the
effect on this side. But with the po-
lftical and economic wisdom in inter-
ma .ional counselS demanded by the
European situation, the removal OF po-
litical handicaps, the return to work
and the restoration of trade, Europe.
given a little time. can regain its feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
BRYAN's FUTILE EFFORT.

William Jennings Bryan is trying to
come back. Following his historic
characteristic of getting on the wrong
war and went into the discard-maybe
1t was to Elbe he weht-while the hos
tilities were in progress. He tried TO
do some chautauqua lecturing, but
the chautaquas didn't want him. Then
ensued long silence, which the coun-
try seemed to enjoy better than almost
anything that had occurred during the
previous twenty years.
But the press dispatches announce
that Mr., Bryan is going to make an eff
fort to rally the old guard-for some
thing. He is TO make a tour of the
states speaking wherever he can get
an audience. one of his former polti-
cal managers is also going to make a
tour to try to resurrect the old Bryan
following.
Whether Mr.. Bryan purposes to seek
the democratic nomination again, no
one can more than guess. But ii is not
probable that his mind has become so
childish as 10 seriously harbor the
thought that he is presidential posi-
bility. Whether he considers Ashe-
VILE, N. c., Miami, Fla, or Lincoln,
Neb., his home now is matter of
doubt. But he could not get a single
delegate from any one of these states
to support him in the democratic ma
tional convention. He could not get
himself elected a delegate from any
one of the three states in which he
spends most of his time.
1t is more probable that Mr.. Bryan
hopes to rally following that he can
use to defeat the aspirations of VIII
liam G. McAdoo; for, next to his
hatred for Woodrow Wilson, he hates
Woodrow Wilson's son-in-law with the
greatest bitterness.
1t is intimated that Mr.. Bryan's
choice for the democratic presidential
nomination is Josephus Daniels. He
says Mr.. Daniels is the best prohibition
list most religious man connected with |
the administration. But these admir-
able qualities would hardly get far in |
democratic national convention, |
since prohibition is no longer an issue
anywhere and since there are many |
hundreds of thousands of democrats !
quite as religious as Mr.. Daniels and I
with far more ability,
But Mr.. Bryan's purpose in trying
to come back will be disclosed as he
goes over the country trying to come
back. Also he will learn that the
masses of the people everywhere gen.
orally distrust him and there is no "old
guard to rally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
) TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM.
BY Herman J. Stitch.
Publishing Co. 4
New York Evening WORLDLY


She was nuts" on coffee. her hus-
band on tobacco. They decided not to
be.
She picked up one of the little
brown pebbles and looked at it sim
You" she muttered. care a bean !:
| am woman" And she ground it
under her heel.
Her husband looked uui22icallv at
the thy parcel poised between his
You he said ''are a weed | am a
man" He crushed it in his palm and
then carefully washed and scrubbed
his hands.
NIT bean, a weed. a hop. a poppy. a
fad or a desire TO dwarf, warp and
cripple their strength. to mutiate.
stunt and paralvze their faculties. =,
al n tbe wo 5S say yes even though
many strong man and curses him
with a weakness which shackles his
powers and makes his hours a blighted
YESTERDAY.
A man who cannot command him
self is nhannikin or pygmy. he will
never command others. He will not
rule circumstances till he stops being
a slave.
A man is mockery.. he can attain
only to sapling strength. he Will be
sickly instead of healthy leaning in
stead of supporting forever depend
ent and never Independent il he stavs
bound TO a habit. indulgence or de-
feet which undermines his robustness
sans his manhood and atrophies his
ability to do
The wo~id wants true men and
women: thew who are master of
themselves: they who realize that a
man and woman are the pride of
the universe: thev who will wronG
neither others nor themselves: they
who will subdue their passional pro-
pensities: thev who resnect the COM
mands only of right and nature, they.
who fight free of all dictates save
the dictates Of conscience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
Copyright, 1919, BY the Press Publishing
In the Finances of the Home the
Heart Interest Can Always Solve the
Greatest Problems.

A man writes to me as follows:
q will put my question in a very
blunt way, Suppose YOU were a hus-
band making. say. $27 week and
had a wife who knew absolutely MOTH
ing about household economy. man
agement, saving, planning beforehand
and iudiciouS spending. how would
YOU manage as regards her allowance
and yours?
Il have been irving to make her
live up to budget or some other
thoughtful plan of wise apportion-
result have been hailed to court
several times and finally separated
Il would like to know YOUR advice
to man who would not care to be
separated for the sake of the child
and has to put up with such wife as
a mate for the rest Of his natural life:
what ARRANGEMENT as to financial
matters between them should be
adopted so that the husband may feel
that at least he has done his level best
in this particular case? Do YOU think
that SET week is not enough. for a
half years old and husband?
Mind YOU. the husband is trying to
advance himself and will sooner or
later get raised to $50. or even $35 a
week. Kindly show us. If YOU, can,
how expenses should be handled and
how the husband can do his duty best
in such case. at the same time that
he Is taking care of himself his own
needs and wants and not TO give all
to his wife so as to be left. sans
clothing sans meals. sans other alb
solute necessities.
az am no smoker, no drinker. etc.
and am really thrifty. but like. above
all. ouiet home and living within
my income and ADAPTING myself TO it.
Both Sides OF the Question.
II is very difficult to discuss such a
case without hearing both SIDES OF the
question.
II the woman has gone SO far as to
bring this husband to court there GER
tainly must be lack of harmony III
this family
these davs for family of three. ana
the struggle Is not easy.
there was even considerable less man
this. but where love was tantamouht
the difficulty was lessened.
In sufficient income, DESPITE all our
beautiful ideals. has caused more M
harmony and more uuarrels than we
would like to admit I. has sapped
the strength of women and when the
husband on his part has not been ,eX-
tremely forbearing. even love mas
zone. ~. .h,,,,
hannv narson as well will saw In an
swer to this "Oh. well. she could NOT
have loved him or, the money wouid
not have mattered."
But little do they know q the test
in the struggle for existence. Love
in a cottage is all very beautifui IN
a story, but in real life the wolf at the
door often muffles the crv OF Cupid
and at times puts him out oil business
= I know many couples .sl,owever, who
have stood BY each other through
thick and ,thin--mostly thin--because
oIofie with love there was a Great
made bv both to make the reluctant
ends to meet.
Devotion Is the Answer.
Sunh neonle bear and forbear. IL
In only because of this sense OF pp-
that union under such ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
CASH EARNED BY
CADETS DURING
HOLIDAY SEASON
lay aorsrse JoussAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

lay MORNING JoussEL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
Roswell, n. NJ, Jan. Cadets of
the New Mexico Military institute have
been ordered to return January 4. to
report for duty not later than 10
o'clock OF that evening, ready to take
up work at reyeille Monday morning.
January 8. The cadets have had a fine
Christmas, about $50 of them having
scattered TO various parts of the state.
and to the different sttaes, to spend
the fifteen day furlough which was
granted by the school authorities.
While the cadets have been on their
leave, the force of workers at the
school have renovated the buildings,
made considerable changes and i'm
provements and will have all In readi-
ness for the second half-year.
Quite number of new cadets have
baen admitted to start in for the sec
end lap. However, there was only a
limited number of places to be filled.
All who wished admission could not
be provided for. On account of thc
great scarcity of material, neither or
the new buildings under constructor
will be ready for use until some uine
later in the spring. sss4
The fifty or more cadets VINO re-
NAMED at the institute during the "
cation have managed to keep their
time occupied in various ways. some
have been invited to the homes or
friends either in Roswell or on nearby
ranches. Some, the more, industrious
Of the lot, have worked for the insn-
tute uuartermaster in making I'M
provemen;s about the school for
which work the young stalwarts re-
ceive prevailing high-priced labQrers'
wages. These cadets, though somf-
what disappointed in not getting
home, have found. 1t pleasant. as me
relaxation freIa military and acaoe-
mic duty affords the man. opportunity
to sleep late in the mornings, togo 70
town during the day, and to secure
permits to attend dances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
Interfering 'Twixt Husband and Wife
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

'ompany. 'The New York evening worldD
verse circumstances holds even until
the end.
Now. why hasn't it held in this par
ticular case mentioned?
On the face of the facts as pre-
sented. / would say that somewhere.
some place along the line they have
failed to create in each other that
feeling of respect and reverence and
devotion which never loses out.
such matters are not mere arith-
2 s.,'all amount of clear cut division is
difficult If not impossible.
In the matter of home making. fig
tres won't factor when the love edua-
ton Is a questionable quantity It is
est by both rather than division of
the money.
How this can he done the indvid-
ual knows best In each case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
frank \. Hnbbeil Co.. Sheep and
Cattle Raisers

Indications for the year 1920 are in
my opinion, for the most prosperous
year that New Mexico has ever had.
base my opinion upon the fine
weather conditions which we have
enjoyed; the winter has been moder-
ate with plenty of snow and rain
to supply sufficient grass and water FOR
the spring. | believe that cattle and
sheep men will have the greatest
lamb and calf crop in years. Prices
for wool and lambs and steers are
higher than they have ever been
Farmers will have good crops be-
cause all the conditions will be good.
The sheep and cattle business being
the leading ono of New Mexico the
prosperity of the state must depend
largely upon it's success. Stockmen
pay 81 per cent of the taxes of the
state. believe that the losses OF. the
winter of 1918 and 1919 will be made
and more than replaced to stockmen
in the spring of 1920. 11r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

onpany. tThe New York Evening WORLDLY
He who makes a habit of breaking
promises finds that the habit finally
breaks him.
a trlfler will not he believed, even
when he speaks the truth.
A grain of humor has. times with
out number. been the one thing that
has sugar coated an otherwise bitter
pills
The everlasting talk is of eliminating
waste but the greatest elimination of
waste is the saving of the human be-
ing.
Hold on, but look ahead for the
next hold"
With every despair new hope is
born "--if YOU don't stop to despair too
long to grasp it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
VIII A T EVE SAID---ABOUT
RESOLU TIONS
by Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright. 1919 by the Press Publishing
Do not nav too much to see the
stage of life.
Remember wife's a wife for a.
that.
Give ear to the washermoman as
well as your social partner.
Know that the way to happiness is
often paved with sacrifice.
Do not expect too much from a
friend and YOU will always have one
Know that money can buy every
thing but peace and love and self
respect.
A habit in control is worth two in
the resolution.
Habits NAV come and habits may
go. but resolutions go on forever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
DECREASE SHOWN
IN 1878 OUTPUT
OF STATE MINES


ESPECIAL coRREsPoNnsHcE TO soRslsa IouHsALl
Washington, Jan. 1.-The output OF
the mines of New Mexico for eleven
months of 1919 and the estimated out
put for December as reported by
| Charles w Henderson, of the United
states geological survey, department OF
the interior, amounted TO 1855. 900 in
| gold, 100000 ounces of silver, 2,800,-
600 pounds of lead, 52,200,000 pounds
| of copper and 100000 pounds of
| zinc, as compared with S6S2,791 in
gold, 1872 21 ounces, of silver, $685.
23J pounds of lead, 9S, 1858 pounds
of copncr and 24,Q50,324 pounds of
zinc in I],S These preliminary fig
ures show decreases of $4,000 in
! gold, 10000 ounces g silver, 500, 900
| pounds Of lead, 46,000,0c0 pounds of
copper, and $4,000. 900 poun...s cf zinc.
| All the mines except silver mines s1f-
fered from low prices of metal, and in
creased prices of labor and materials
| The decrease in the output of all
metals except gold and silver Is start
| ling. Mills of the Mogollon district, So
feorro county, produced $4,000 in
gold and 10000 ounces of silver as
compared with $i19,710 in gold and
! 800, 902 ounces of silver In 1918. III
1919 the Mogollon Mines company's
mill was operated steadily, but the
Socorro Mining and Milling company'si
mill was closed April /, and operations
were not resumed during the year, The
output of gold from the Aztec mine,
at Badly, Colfax county, was not SO
large in 1919 as in 1918. The ship
nients of gold bearing sliceous copper
ores from Lordsburg increased heav-i
- - la -, ~, i,.,, ,n,o,,ta,,
oros frnnn orogrande THO san pedrn
~, ~
d;s,ro,tIoa dnr,n,r ~ va ~. ~
nc ia or siiva. g. os shinnaa frnn,
pnoS AnoS The uhitnnaks distsict
continued ~ nrod,co cola fron, anal
~on1otinG n,i,is : =.
rnYno7, Nc lon. hoon ir,norta ~
mot 81 nroIuct nf Nm Mayion and
'im.o d,,a,.a,ie 80 go, ~, ~
G,,i,,o Go,,,,e. .r,,,n,,,. -. BIZ,
n+''the hnoItoinr af ION, +ba stata.s
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oorpo,. +, o,.e - st,orafora ,,,,.tio,,Iar
Il, siy,r,rn,si,,a.y e. ~ tntai S,,t,,,,t 4.
49,, = 1;t.,.'',,. ~, -, ha,e 80. -,
,n,o 90, ~. c,,i', go, .,ios -.
no,,,,,s n,,tr,,. ~, a. 90 ono ,,,,,uas
po " nor,,noraa ,,,s,hs 20 SSoSg9 p nnn,,ds
IN I91e pas,nn;r, ~. ,fon,,a,,, saia
n,;th az o,tnmt - .han ~ otora 40
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n,,rtsiica o,,psa.ia,,a 49,, "a ",,a,,
&c 10 po ,,,'a;t,, 70
,bn',,os ,ri,a u,,,,,o Me-. o., hranct,
of ~ pha,as ,r,oa,so ao,,,,,an', rrhioh
i, toyo nno5,,os 20 nc ~ of non-
90 80 ~ q ~ oo ,,,t co
NJ. 49, 80, 20 otaa
~, ~ H. 800 " as q -
s,ysnSni p ,,i In pnora 60 nar,,, a' IN
.,.o IA - .rto -
NV, nn 800" ', 49, 49, o CO. paar ~.
~ r,io 49, - .o,o 20, N, 49, $3.50,
ti 81 r rrt,o ,t ~ ETC. MIS-, nnn,
49,. 81 oraab,,Se, r,aaa ,arco in
49, ,. o. "a s 49,, ., 49, ~ ,n,d M
sh;rna ID 20 antirai,, 49, rear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
Reduces Compulsory Service.

TOXIC. Jan. Some time ago tho
period OF compulsory military service
for infantry men in he japanese
army army was reduced from three
to two years. The authorities rav,
now decided to make, a similar reduce
ton for, all other arms of the service
except savaity, says tho Asahi SHIN
bun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
INTERESTING NOTES OF &
SCIENCE. q

9 q . q o 4 Z. &. (. o . . @ 90 . o
Three out of every four Germans
more than ninety years. old are
Dried orange and lemon peel are
good substitutes for kndling wood.
Rich deposits of potash have been
discovered on the island of Sicily.
A pedal operated nut cracker en-
ables much speed to be made in open
ing nuts.
Pads heated bv electricity feature
an English physicians cure for frost
A California inventor has patented
curNed snears for cutting corrugated
metals
The consumption of tobacco in
japan, has been increasing greatly for
several wears.
new rack for several tooth
brushes Is covered by box that prU-
tects them from dust.
Boring well in Queensland recent
" rHsr',ed in the discovery of two
veins of hard coal.
NOW spirit level for use in dark
nla ces is eduinped with, a dry battery
incandescent lamp. $3.50.
That .sisal car be profitably grown
IN south Africa has been demon
strated BY British experts.
ASTHoUGHT FOR TODAY.
Biister Pipp of Wellsvilie smoked a
quarter cigar YESTERDAY by wav OF cell
80 ''-~ IT," Nksu' VIM A travelling
man gave II him last May.
o.
(By Bobby Speck.9
Wfen man nrenoSeS TO
A girl down on his knees
He looks veiv foolish. as e
- Most any mortal sees.
But IT, he is standino M.
Or sitting hv the dame. 4
He NAV NOT look. foolish. but
--~-.' He's foolish lust, the same. y
From TUE CHESTNUT TREE.
evenin'. SAM" 49,
.! amt savin;. ], ain'tl'ax 81 xass. q
mint askin' YOU Is YOU amt. Tse1
askin' YOU amt YOU Ia?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

Perhaps the folks behind the plot
to restore the former kaiser to his
throne are those whose hatred of Ger
many knows no bounds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

The first woman pastor OF any
Southern Methodist church. III Mis-
souri, is Miss Josie Smart, a Kansas
City Bible Training school graduate,
who has received official appointments
rs pastor of churches in the neigh
boring towns Of Bragg City and Ar
byrd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

Tn holding up the sale of Cuban SUI
gar at 90 cents pound the New York
food administrator did to the sugar
what the owners were expecting to do
to consumers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
Hunsary's FINANCES Reduced.

Budapest, Jan. THE minister Of
finance states that, no matter NV
much Hungarian territory may be
reduced by plebiscites and final
boundary decisions, yearly income
from 10000, 100000 to sic 900. 08o.-
GOO crowns would be necessary to
meet the Hungarian budget
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

No Nobel peace prize for 1918 is
to be given. But from this distance
it looks as though one is deserved by
the American army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
RUEF'S SENTENCE TO
EXPIRE JANUARY Il
l.r NO ,s,se snalssser.L ls.seo W.

iny NO tsiNo 10 JsNAtssesSitL Lstsso "lNHls.
San Francisco, Calf, Jan. al
lowing for good behavior, credits, the
peniteniary sentence of AbrahahL
Ruef, political boss whose c1nyictloh
was the outstanding feature of the Ia
nous San Francisco municipal graft
cases, will expire January Z. 1920, ae5
eording to records that have reached
the governors office at Sacramento
ABE Ruef was sentenced in l9ll
to serve fourteen years in prison. II,
was paroled in 1915 and since that
time has conducted real estate busl-
ness here. He spent three years in
Jail here following his first indictment.
In Ruef's trial. Francis J. Heney, chief
of the prosecution counsel, was shot
and seriously wounded by Morris Haas.
a member of the jury venire. Haas
killed himself in Jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

Acertain' baseball pitcher is said to
have told the magnates that money
talks" Yes, and sometimes it
"hollers."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

A lot of Americas stock of whiskey
is to be sent to Germany. There are
those who still have mercy on the
Germans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

These court martial exposures
of brutality in the army are helping
to keep the army safe for democracy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

The salary committee of the Mas
sachusetts Teachers Federation has
reported that an unmarried woman
teacher today needs an annual in
come of at least s1.s12. @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
LIFE INSURANCE MAN
DIES IN METROPOLIS
my ~osmse JOURNAL SPECIAL ,sAsap wisr,

NY soaHso JOURNAL srseist tsAsap ~iaHl
tenhouse. assistant secretary of tho
Equitable Life Assurance socie't and
formerly insurance comni 4sioner Of
Colorado. died at a lta,;r.tal today as
the result of infect teeth. Two teeth
were removed several days ago and
blood poisoning developed, An opera
ton last night uroyed fatal.
Mr.. Ritter!luusc, who was IS years
old. was born in, New, York and began
work as .. telegraph operator in Colo
RADIO il 1880 working up TO the posi-
tic,, Of assistant superintendent of the
Colorado Midland railway in eleven
vears Val $3.50, 4 80. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

I In Finland many women are EN-.
ployed as hands in the saw-mills.