davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
DEFEAT OF MEASURE FOR
| REORGANIZING ALL RAIL
LINES ASKED BY UNIONS
Continued From Page IL

"suhordinate officials" who shall
come within the labor provisions OF
the act, according to the memorial
special consideration has been
granted to a class of employees com
Drising less than five per cent or
the total ON an equal footing Wlth
the recognized standard organlza-
tons.
"This special consideration also
permits a situation to ARSE the
memorial continues, that could
result in the appointment of three
subordinate officials three repre-
sentatives of the carriers, likewise
'subordinate officials and three
members constituting the public
group. as the constituent members
of the railroad labor board. Labor
board without y represta-
Eve of the 100000 organized rail-
road workers on it,"
Sections establishing method
Of procedure for the adjudication
of labor disputes by groups of not
less than 100 employees would de
strov all discipline and lead to
chaos" the memorial asserts, be-
cause they would encourage work
ers to disregard existing agree
ments and long established orderly
methods of procedure.
eFailing to designate and treat
with the standard recognized or
CARNATIONS representing approx
mately 95 per cent of all the en-
ployes," the protest goes on, can
be construed to mean nothing less
than that the provisions of this act
are primarily based upon a de-
termination to annul existing
agreements and destroy organiza-
tions which negotiated them"
This charge is said to be
strengthened by provisions making
ineligible for appointment to the
labor board any person connected
with carrier or organization of
employees, or owning any stocks or
bonds thereof. Men long trained
in labor union work cannot be eX-
pected, according to the memorial,
TO relinquish associations of many
years to accept such a position.
Finally, 1t is said that the labor
hoard is given power to prevent
any pay increases for railroad en-
rloyes, regardless of what the cir
cumstances may be. by the provi-
SION permitting the board to review
and modify any agreement likely
to necessitate substantial read
justment of the rates of a carrier.
Declaring that increased rates
are inevitable under the compro-
N Use bill, Mr.. Barkley's statement
predicted the advance would be
more than rs per cent above pres
ent rates, which he quoted Direc-
tor General Hines as estimating
would mean an added burden of
between two and three billions of
collars in the cost Of living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
CLARK TELLS Of
HUMAN SIDE Of
LEONARD WOOD
Is Popular With the Men Un-
der Him, Also With Their
Parents; Loves to Hunt,
to Fish, to Walk, to Row.

IsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Chicago, Feb. 19.-What about
the human side of Leonard Wood 8?
Some one has said that the human
side of men who are in the public
eye appeals more strongly to the in
terests of the people than their po-
litical side. This in a broader sense
ought not to be true. because poll
tees in its purer meaning has to
do with the proper conduct of the
nations affairs, and so it would
appear that what a man who may
one day hold high office thinks and
does should be of more vital inter
est than his mere "humanness.
Therefore perhaps the human
side of an American of position and
prospects should be emphasized and
exploited, if you will. less than his
other side, but the fact remains
that the interest is keen in a man
as man, in all his relations to the
people about him.
Leonard Wood within a few days
has been in Minneapolis by order
of the war department. There he
made q speech in behalf of recruit
ing for the army. 1t was intensely
human speech and from the view
point of those who know what the
country not only needs but must
have, 1t had never a touch in it of
anything except the defensiyely
military.
Wood knows how to appeal to
Young men. 1t has been the lot of
the writer to be intimately associ-
ated for some time with him and
confessedly the human side of the
man sometimes has smothered the
interest in what might be called, his
statesman side. on q number OF
occasions have asked young men,
the civilian soldiers of the late war,
why their fellows whose lot 1t was
to serve either with the Tenth or
Eighty ninth division seemed to be
so kindly affectioned TO Leonard
Wood who trained them for their
high duty of service TO country.
One man of the Eighty-ninth told
me that every man in the division,
and there were some 10000 men IN
it, believed that Leonard Wood was
looking after his interests person
ally. SO Wood was, but of course
with thousands upon thousands OF
men under his charge the great tri-
umDh what that without making an
apparent attempt so to do, Wood
was able to impress the individual
soldier with the feeling that he had
his welfare at heart and would see
to it that everything possible and
proper was done for him.
Another young man Of the Eigh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
EASES 4 COLD
.. WITT ONE DOSE:
''Pape's Cold Compound
then breaks up a cold
in a few hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
severe cold and ends all the
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air
passages in the head. stops nose
running, relieves the headache,
dizziness, feverishness. sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Clear your con-
gested head! Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only few cents at any drug
store. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, contains no quinine-
Insist upon Pape's!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20

ty-ninth division whom 7 ques-
toned concerning the matter, said
that not only the young man in the
camp themselves. hut their parents
had this feeling toward Leonard
Wood. This accounts in large
measure for Woods popular
ity with the civilian soldiers Of The
republic who either in this country
or i'm the fields of France did their
bit for the flag.
Leonard woods trips of inspcc-
ton in the course Of his duties
have been many. He also has been
in great demand as a speaker on
those proper national occasions
when all men who are asked feel
that thev must sneak and that the
people have q right TO ask them to
sneak Such occasions are birth
.days of the men of our country
whose memories are halIowed ma
tionaI feast DAYS. and other days of
like kind
A. +,,.,.o,i,,o- oo,,,ro,,t,,, ao,,.
81 ~ LIS Us eo-,, ,i,. r-,,,d-li,,o,
- - 80 nv, i,,,d 10
80 ~ 49, -, I,i,,,
~ iIeh tou|S VIZ ',, ~" ~ ~
li'u i'S uoeuS, fiIe uP g,,,.,,S
~ Cupa anu ~! the iniiipplHIa' IIlS
ilaIu uole uuty ~ u'e lielu VI
u alil!ils' anu senelaiLy MS con-
~ ucl'Ve WoIh tI'lousIl ihoIe nan
W. il' y '1'si . ou's M Co,iie ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
TO GUARD AGAINST INFLU-
grNVA

Don't let the dread influenza get
you. If you have even the slightest
cough or cold. better begin using
Foley's Honey and Tar at once.
Henry Willis. Sandy Point, Texas,
is one of many thousands who
consider this remedy Gust fine"
He says: 81 suffered severely with
bad cough; after using four or
five dollars worth of different
medicines decided to try Foley's
Honey and Tar. one bottle gave
relief. Best medicine I ever used"
Contains no opiates. For sale by
hiVarado Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
DAUGHTER or FORMER
PREMIER OF FRANCE
IS EN- ROUTE HOME

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIasl
New York Feb. 19.-Madame
JaCquelinc Clemenceau-J acque.
marie, daughter of former Premier
Clemenceau Of France, sailed for
home today on the RoChambeau,
declaring she had had a successful
lecture tour and had made many
friends in America.
A dozen war brides Of American
soldiers sailed for a visit to their
old homes in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20

Machine cut alfalfa for poultry
and rabbits; 25-lb. sacks. 90c each.
Chickens viii neither lay well nor
grow well without green feed. They
cat less grain when fed cut alfalfa.
II. ". FILE, 212 West Lead Ave.
Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
ROOT OUTLINES WHAT
He BELIEVES SHOULD
BE In G.0.P.PLATFORM
Continued From Page ~


Root, is that they prevent the Gin.
credible mistake" of article ten
The agreement in that article "tt
preserve as against external 'ag.
gression the territorial integrity
and existing political independence
Of all members of the league, he
argued, binds the United States
when occasion arises to defend
every member of the league by
armed forces against external ag-
preston no matter what our pcO-
pie at the time think about the
right and wrong of the contruVers.
or about the wisdom or folly OF
entering upon it.
1t seems clear to me that in
the interests Of the worlds
peace which all America de-
siivcS to promote, this treaty
ought to he ratified with The
reservations OF the senate, and
that without those reservations
in their fair and bOncSt sub
stance, Ii ought not to be rati-
fled. | hope the treaty will be
ratified with the reservations
1T, rIT,o+ I'm, ~ IT,, AZ
ti'o .,iW r.;do,,t ' ,', m,'i :, ~ hat
I n W. - H. 10, ~ ~ ~ a. ,1,,at
= I'M iJ Tho rn,nbjcon nnrty
rugl,t 70 etnnd a..
tTmmcdiatcJv after the fourtb of
March, 1921, a republican president
ehould nr0e ,non The socjesv og ma :
tiono Tho rnforn, Of tho lcaGTe cove
uont so as to make n establish the
rmIc Of nubIic ,dght than the rule
of Ipcrc cxucdicncv. so ms TO make
the neacn az the world rcss nrima-
,ilv mon law, and uDCn the effect -
ivcnegs and enforcement Of law. A
congress of all nations should be
called TO consider and declare what
of International law still remains of
the binding force and to provide
fo, fhe further DEVELOPMENT and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20

Mike Yokel, the Wyoming wrcst-
Ter showed what a real Come
back" looks like when he regained
the middleweight championship by
defeating Waino Ketonen at Wor-
cester the other night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20

One Of the best known examples
Of a much-married man is afford
ed by Sir Gervaise Clifton, the his
torian of Jamaica, who married
seven wives, five of them being
domestic servants from his own
household. His matrimonial ven
lures all turned out happily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
BATTLING NELSON IS
CHIEF BENEFICIARY
OF $250,000 ESTATE

tsN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIREI
Chicago, Feb. 19-Bat Nelson,
former lightweight champion, was
named chief beneficiary of the
$250,0O0 estate of his father, whose
will today was filed for probate.
The will leaves $225, 600 of the
estate to Bat, Cnd distributes the
residue equally among his five
brothers, Albert, Henry, Charles
H., Arthur and Harry Nelson, and
his sister, Mrs. Ida Maple of Iowa.
1t is said that most of the es-
tate of Matthew Nelson, the father,
was in reality the earnings that the
former champion collected in the
ring and was given by the fighter
TO his father to care for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
To Cure a Cola in Ono nav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO oUI-
NINE CTablets) 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works Off
the Cold. f. w. GROVES sigma
ture on each box. a soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
Keep The System Clean
And You'll Be Healthy
Elimination helps 10 avoid colds headaches and epidemics

stipation that you may have.
Take it when you feel drowsy,
dizzy or bilious, when you feel a
cold or a fever coming on, when
there is an epidemic, when you
have eaten anything about which
you are in doubt. 1t is at such
times that you need to be free Of
poisons and Of fermenting foods.
You can buy Dr.. Caldweii's Syrup
Pepsin at any drug store. Thou
sands of families have it con-
stantly in the house against
emergencies.
In spite of the fact that Dr.. CaId-
wells Syrup Pebsin is the largestselling
liquid laxative in the ,g0rld, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year. many ,vho need its benefits have
not yet used it, # you haze not send
YosSr name and address for free t;iaI
bottle to Dr. w. B. CaldueN, 511
Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20

A NYONE who has watched
~ himself knows there is moth
= ing so important to health
and comfort as regular daily elm
nation. Half Of the minor illness
es Of lie are due to neglect of this.
The five million men who were in
our army know the Importance
the doctor attached to this
function.
Q ~ all means try to regulate
yourself by intelligent diet and
exercise, but when these fail you
viii need a laxative, one as near
to nature in its action as skill can
make it. In the opinion of many
thousands of good Americans such
a one is DR.. CaidwelI's Syrup
Pepsin, which is q combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin.
Il acts promptly, gently and with
out gripping and will with certainty
regulate any tendency to con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20

The best inks in the world are
the oldest. They were chiefly
made of lampblack, like the pres
ent Indian and Chinese inks. Many
ancient Roman documents which
are preserved in museums, though
two thousand years old, have the
writing on them as black as the
day when it was written.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
YUMA MESA TO HAVE
 A SECOND PROJECT

The secretary of the interior has approved a plan to develop an irriga- tion system for the second unit of the Yuma-Mesa auxiliary project.
 Approximately 5000 acres of irri- gable lands, known as the second Mesa unit, have been organized into the Yuma Mesa irrigation district un- der the state laws of Arizona. The cost of the proportionate part of the works already constructed, properly chargeable against the lands of the Yuma-Mesa irrigation district, is $40 per acre, or a total of $200,000. It is estimated that the cost of additional works, not including a power plant, necessary for the irrigation of these lands will be $60O,OO0.
 The district plans to vote an issue of bonds for the necessary amount and, with the moneys secured from the sale of bonds, make the payments to the United States in advance of construction, as provided by the act of January 25, 1917.
 The lands of the second Mesa unit lie just north of the first unit, which was placed on sale last December and adjacent to the town of Yuma They consist of the lands on the Mesa which are in private ownership.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
FORESTS YIELD NEAT
 AMOUNT FOR STATE

The forests of Arizona are yielding quite an income. Eight forests in the state with their yield are as follows:
 Apache, with headquarters at Springerville, $54,947.35.
 Coconino, at Flagstaff, $161 ,S63.32. Coronado, at Tucson, $75, ,132.62.
 Crook, at Stafford, $38,352.31.
 Prescott, $75,972.26.
 Sitgreaves, at Snowflake, $20,612.- 67.
 Tonto, at Roosevelt, $57,975.91.
 Tusayan, at Williams, $76,201.47.
 Total $561 ,057.91.
 This is for sales of timber, cord- wood and other uses. Of course, some of these forests lap the state lines of New Mexico and Arizona, but the figures are approximately cor rect. The state gets 25 per cent of this money for general road and school purposes. In addition the state receives 10 per cent more of the income because of the amount of state or school lands lying in the for est reserves. This makes 35 percent of the total amount, which, turned over direct to the state, is an amount approximating $2OO,OOO per annum. An additional 10 per cent of the whole amount is set aside for trail and road improvement in the forest reserves, but spent under the national forestry managenltnt.
 There was bill before last Con- gress known as the Chamberlain bill, for setting aside big national road fund and $1O,000,00O yearly for forest betterments and roads within the for ests. The national road fund would be made big enough to make some real national highways. This bill may be brought up again at the next session of Congress.
 The federal forest road fund at present has under construction the Mt. Lennon road in Pima county, bridging the Salt River above Roose- welt dam, and the road from Clifton to Springerville, which connects a wide scope of country hitherto not traversable except by pack trains and we'll timbered for a vast area.
 The forest money for roads and trails in the Prescott division at the present time, under the 10 per cent for the use of the forest reserve amounts to only $3,OOO, and is to be used for trails only, as it is not large enough to undertake any road work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07

THOSE ever-blooming furbelOws,
 ! the pretty and dainty belongings made of ribbons and laces that women love seem to have blossomed out this year in greater profusion than ever. June usually sees them at their best for they are important In rousseau and are favorite gifts to brides and graduates. Besides laces and ribbons, georgette, net and silks play their charming parts in making them, but laces and ribbons are pre-eminent, as usual, with much attention given to flowers made of ribbon for trimmings.
 Three boudoir caps and three cam isoles, shown in the group above. will serve to point the direction of fashions whimsical breezes in these accessO- ries. CamisoEes remain important and will as long as the sheerest materials are used for smOcks and blouses and for dresses. And where is the woman with soul so dead as not to appreci- ate and own a few boudoir caps? They make life tolerable in the morning hours IN the first cap and camisole the designer has been led by the fad for making things to match and has used the same lace and net and ribbon decorations for both. A close-fitting cap, with a cape at the back, is made of lace in an Alencon pattern and two rows of narrow satin ribbon are tackled about the cap, after a full puffed crown of net has been gathered over it. Ends of the ribbon are brought up over the crown and fastened to 1t. Small wild roses made of ribbon are set about the cap and from one of them at each side two short hanging ends are finished with tiny chiffon roses.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
OVER 26O ROLLS
 ON COTTON STALK

Yuma Projects cotton crop is
 showing up better and better as the
 day for picking begins. Experts in cotton culture pronounce our crop the best in the United States, even superior to anything heretofore seen in this favored section. Bert Caudry, the efficient "credit man" for E. F. Sanguinetti, came in from one of his cotton ranches yesterday morning with a stalk of short staple contain ing 267 we'll developed bolls, and he says that his entire field from which this particular stalk was taken is practically as good as the sample, which means considerably over two bales to the acre. At prevailing pric- es for short staple this would mean $4OO per acre in cash, to say nothing about the cash he would get for the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
THE VAMP.

A fool there was and he made his prayer To a bag of wind and brass band blare,
 Even as You and I. The candidate ranted around lot, And raved of the Peepul, and all that rot, And the fool he called him a patriot,
 Even as You and I. The fool got het, and he fumed and fused, And he vowed to elect his man or bust,
 Even as You and I. The candidate pulled him along till fall When the votes were counted, then dropped the stall And gave him the gate. That's all! That's all!
 Good-by.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
Might Be Much Later,


 The railroad official invited the stern citizen to communicate his troubles.
 q want you to give orders," de- manded the visitor, "that the engineer of the express which passed through Elm Grove at 11:55 be restrained from blowing his whistle on Sunday mornings"
 "Impossible!" exploded the official. "What prompts you to make such a ridiculous request?"
 "Well, you see," explained the cit izen, in an undertone, "our pastor breaches until he hears the whistle blow and that confounded express was twenty minutes late last Sunday."- New York Central Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07

MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
1uM &z4nA,
Chenille Curtains.

In most attics may be found one or more pairs of chenille curtains so pop ular some years ago. These may be transformed into pretty and service able rugs. If the curtains are faded dye them to harmonize with the room in which they are to be used. AS a foundation for the rugs use old worn Brussels carpet cut to the desired length. Arrange the curtain material smoothly on these carpet foundations, turning over several inches of the ma terial on the wrong side. Sew down firmly on the wrong side and you will have transformed a worn piece of out of-date carpet into soft, rich-look- ing rug.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07

Another cap of net Is edged with point de- esprit and has narrow ribbon bands over 1t. Where they intersect tiny ribbon flowers are set and short ends hang over the lace frill. It is fipished with a rosette and many ends of ribbon. Wide lace and tucked georgette make the lovely cap with frill heightened toward the back, and 1t is ornamented with ribbon flowers like those on the camisole of georgette and ribbon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
A RisN

eff some of the real good-lookin' young fellers-" began Farmer Corn tossel, thoughtfully.
 "What about 'em?" said his wife. eff they put on overalls-"
 "Yes, yes; go on."
 "They're liable to be mistook for farmerettes and put to work!"- Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
That Noisy Machine

Flatbush-Can I borrow your lawn mower for a little while?
 Bensonhurst-What for? You've got no grass to cut, have you? "No, But I want to frighten your chickens out of my garden."-Yon- kers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07

seed. Many other farmers pronounce their crop equally as good, and this applies to the Egyptian long staple as well as the short staple. All of which means that when the present cotton crop is harvested Yuma coun- ty will be the most prosperous com- munity in the United States. Old COW died, sold the hide, Got $10, almost cried. Can't refuse, cause need shoes, So don't holler when I lose. Shoes cost eighteen, highest seen, Hide comes back from COW has been Been flim-flammed, nicked and jam
 med,
 Now this is tough or I'll be dam'd.
 Bill Doney.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
His Advice

"A cat sits on my fence. every night and makes the night hideous with his internal row. Now I don't want to have any bother with my neighbor but this nuisance has gone far enough, and want you to advise me what to do."
 The young lawyer looked as solemn as an owl and answered not word.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
FLAGSTAFF ARMORY TO BE LARGEST IN
 SECTION-INGALLS

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 31.- Ground will be broken tomorrow for the Flagstaff armory which, accord ing to Adjutant General Walter S. h. gals, will be the largest of it's kind in the southern department, consist ing of the states of Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. The ground breaking will be directed by E. M. Robson, a captain during the recent war and who now heads the Flagstaff battery. of field artillery, Arizona national guard.
 Adjutant General Ingalls, has sign ed contract here with local con- tractor for construction of a $35, ,000 armory building. The equipment for the armory will cost about $40,000 while equipment for the battery will amount to at least $100,000, accord ing to the adjutant general. Six field guns are on the list of IA carloads of equipment for the battery, now en route to Flagstaff from various gov ernment arsenals, the adjutant gener- al said.
 The Flagstaff battery consists ot 150 officers 'and enlisted men.