davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
HOMELY NOSE VANISHES
UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE

PARIS, Aug. 29.-In the year 1000
there will be Ii" more hooked noses,
upturned noses or stub noses, except
upon the faces of people who don't
care what kind of a smeller they
wear.
DR.. Annette, who has been conduct
ing experiments on noses for five
years makes this announcement. BY
that time, says the doctor. the kpowl-
edge OF patching up bad-looking
noses will be so widespread that al
most any county surgeon will be able
to straighten out homely nose
within less than two weeks.
DIR. Armette's most successful
operation was upon a young girl
whose schoolmates had poked fun al
her because of her long nose. When
she emerged from her bandages eight
days later her nose was of normal size
and bore no trace of the knife.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
OUT AS HUSBAND, BUT
STAYS AS A BOARDER
Wife Sues Spouse For Non-SuppOrt
Despite Fact. He Lives At
Her Home.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. GA hus-
band may board with his wife, eat at
her table and still be charged with
deserting her, according to an opinion
filed in which a decree of divorce is
recommended for the wife
Mrs. Andreas Blum sued her hus-
band for divorce on the ground of
desertion. 1t was brought out in the
testimony of the woman that her
husband took room in her home,
after he had previously deserted her
and their three children. She said
her husband ate his meals at the
same table with her and the children,
but only spoke with them when abb
solutely necessary. She said her hus-
band was an inventor and was able
to make everything but money to de-
fray the rent and other expenses"
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
CONFEDERATE REUNION
WILL DRAW 100000

More than 100, 900 persons are ex-
pected to attend the national reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans
and the Sons of Confederate Veterans
which will be held at Houston. Tex.
October 8, 6. and s, according to
an announcement recently made by
]. r. Price. of Washington. chairman
of the executive committee of the
senior organization.
Special rates of one cent a mile will
obtain all over the country for the
re-unionists.
Preparations of accommodation for
the visitors In camp at Hermann
Park, near Houston. have already be-
gun. Veterans who are too feeble to
be quartered at the camp viii be
given free accommodations elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
The B. & B. Electric Washer and y
At
Converts Your Old Fashioned Home Stationary Wash lub Into Mode

Ilauy whh
parca n
to
yourw wore
peton
tn
by
crndenn capacity
DO tnvesh il
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
GIRL, IA, IS VICTIM
OF QUEER ACCIDENT

DIXON. ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Mamie Van
dermoor. fourteen. is dead from in
juries received when the horn of a
saddle in which she was riding
horseback penetrated her stomach and
abdomen in a collision between her
horse and one ridden by girl com
panfon with whom she was racing.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
FuiD Your Home With Electrical Time and Labor SaV1n

the instant the water is cooled TO
the degree desired.
Not only does the electrical maehi'
merry supply ice water" in whatever
quantity and degree of coolness re-
qmrsd for the workers, but this sup
ply Is automatically maintained day
In and day out. Irrespective OF human
forgetfulness. ignorance or careless
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
CIVIC EMULATION.

/ When the optimist is asked what kind of a town
he lives in, he says: THE best anywhere" Ask a
chronic knocker the same question and he replies:
"The worst you saw
i, Most people answer such questions without any
ground for intelligent comparison A plan was
carried out in Illinois last year that made people
better able compare their communities Wth
others. and emulate progress. Representatives of
certain group of cities visited all the towns in the
group. Thus they were inspired to initiate ad-
yanced ideas being worked out elsewhere.
Those who are ambitious to Albuquerque
progress may well do something of this kind. They
will keep close watch of what other communities are
accomplishing, and never be satisfied until they
know from personal comparison and observation
that this city in the front rank of progress for
the communities of it's type.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
CIASS-MNDED MEN.

The great need of America today is men of vision
We mean heart-vision as well mind Division; mon
who see with well-rounded vision with the NINA
eve and feel deeply need of the execution OF that
vision.
The capitalist who only his own class ana
seeks its advantage regardless OF others would IL
uncurbed bring us to the brink of anarchy by The
resentment he creates by his unreasonable con-
duet
The merchant who has no heart or MIND FOR the
distress of the people but continues adding profits
'as long as the traffic will bear it,, is an enemy 10
our economic system and an enemy of the people
The laboring man who believes in 1.-THE rule OF
the proletarat,' thus wishing to impose the rule
of the minority upon the majority, is a bad citizen
because an enemy to our fundamental American
principle of the rule of the majority
Class rnndedness is narrow. The man VINO IN
dulges it is a little dried up soul.
1t is selfish The spirit of live-and-let-iVe is not
there.
1t is breeder of strife. Life, under its domi-
nation becomes battle for advantage and suprem-
acy With the battle comes bitterness and hostility.
Such emotions are the enemies of good government
The man whose mind spans all classes and all
conditions in life; who insists upon fairness toward
capital. just profit for the servant who distributes
and lust wage laborer, is the great umpire
in the American tomorrow.
Where then the politicians, who would be
statesmen, who are reaUy to StdHu DIS uiiipIC9 W.
Gliding righteousy. Drawing the resentment of the
class thwarted in its unjust demands. always mold
ing evenly the scales of justice?
Moral cowardce, the arch enemy of real leader
ship, pasies their hands. Political eXpediency
makes weather vanes of their minds and wills one
by one they follow each other into oblivion.
The outstanding need of time is men IF
universal minds, of red-blooded, fighting cour-
age, of an unwavering moral standard of justice
he he
point our great game of building a nation.
Class preiudices appealed to by the dema-
gogic politician and the chasm of class conscious
ness is opened wider where wisdom demands that
it be closed.
America must raise up men who will lead us into
unity instead of splitting into classes. America
with unity of heart and purpose, is master of the
economic and. political world. Divided into con-
tending classes it would become doubtless whether
she survives the test.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
CARNATIONS AND CARPET sWEEpERs,

We have just given thought to the love and
virtues of Mothers-those who have gone and those
who must leave u.s. We have worn the floral tribute.
Now let sentiment inspiration, bring practical re-
suits for ease of the Mothers who still with us.
Few men in offices shops would put up with
inconvenience comparable to those which handicap
their wives every day. Within the past decade has
inventive genius been turned energetcally toward
the production of laborsaving devices for the home
With modern appliances it is becoming more nearly
possible for the average housewife to care for her
home without fatigue.
But the average housewife goes with labor
ious methods rather than eXpend money for labor
saving things, because she does not desire them,
but in order that the money may be applied for
pleasures and luxuries Of others of the family.
Mother old clothes while daughter toys
out to keep in the parade. Father must have his
cigars and the carpet sweeper isn't bought. Son
must be able to do his bit in buying ices for the
girls he elbows the shows down town and Mother
doesn't buy the washing machine.
Men! Give hour to studying the needs Of tho
mother in your house, who mayhap has put aside
her hopes of personal ease. No longer take it
matter of course that all is well simply because
she does not complain.
Have some initiative. Buy what she should have.
and see that yourself and the elf-indugent mem
bers of the home make sacrifices.
1t will do all of you good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
Publisher and Advertiser.


When the overalps movement
started in Birmingham the retail
merchants demanded that the
newspapers suppress all mention
of the movement. The publishers
very properly rejected the impu-
dent demand and published all
news of the movement that meas
ured up to established and recog-
nized standards.
The incident serves to call atten-
ton to a very grave misconception
among some classes of merchants
concerning the relationship be-
tween publisher and advertising
patron. There are patrons of pa
pers who still cling to the idea that
they have the right to dictate the
policy of a publication simply be-
cause they do more or less business
with the advertising department,
and such patrons are continually
complaining because the news and
editorial columns are not run IN
their interest. v
This is an absurd idea. The bus
mess patron of a newspaper does
business with the business office.
1t is assumed on both sides of the
counter that there is a fair and
equitable exchange of value. The
transaction ends there. Such pat
ron has a perfect right to complain
to the editorial executives con-
corning any matter wherein he
feels himself aggrieved. But so
has any reader whether he spends a
dollar with the business office or
not. But both must come on the
merits of their case, and the
amount of money either one spends
with the business office has moth
ing to do with it.
In well-regulated newspaper
any individual can get to the edi-
torial authority and he heard in n
considerate manner on any legiti-
mate subject. But the suppression
or garbling of news is not legiti-
mate subject to take up with an
editorial executive. A newspaper
does not make news. That is some
thing that should be borne in
mind It's function is to publish
the ncws that others make. And
when it does either more or less
than this it very properly falls UNI
der suspicion and its influence
wanes.
Had the Birmingham publishers
yielded to the threats of the Biz
merchants they would
not only have seriously injured
their own interests, but they
would have been doing their adj
vertising patrons a distinct dis
service. For the public would have
quickly scented connivance be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

Of continuing Carranza control But it took the
stalwart north, inoculated it is with ideas of
independence to start the movement to secure re-
form.
The north has pep and patriotism and its peo-
pie are proud to fight when need comes. They
easily take the seat of government when they move
thther to clean house, Again and again have they
done this only to be later betrayed or have their
chosen president murdered in the of corrupt
consprators.
The north carried Madero into office. The north
escorted Carranza to the seat of power The horth
has gone down and turned him out.
I The whole country has tired of the eight years
OF trouble But the spirit of the north does not
exist in the south. If 0bregon becomes president
he will find that only strong arm can control.
The spirit of loyalty does not exist in the army,
which is made up of mercenaries.
l. So long as Huerta, Madero Carranza could
give money and power to the military grafters he
felt himself master.
The jig was up when bankruptcy continued and
the army simply awaited the next chance.
. The appearances now are that the schoolmaster-
statesman, Governor Gales with high ideals, has
behind him the endorsement of the best MeXicans
in and out of Mexico. The new order of things
followed the refusal of his state of Sonora to sub
init to being overrun by the forces that Carranza
intended to employ to keep the state from self
government and crush Candidate Obregon.
The best feature of the whole movement is that
there no intriguing with American interests and
politicians, and none is limited at by any Mex
lean faction, to start the Sonora resistance and the
consequent national change that all Mexico needed.
The change is due solely to Mexicans. Their
national needs and aspirations the cause.
Let hope that from Mexico will climb
instead of remaining in the muck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
Upton TIPS

Wonder what effect shortage in cab
bage would have on the cigar market?
o o o Q
New methods in selling are continually
developing Here's the latest: Furniture for
sale, with privilege of renting house"
y o o o
The cackling of geese saved Rome, but
it was a 1920 hen whose cacklins lost $500
key of whiskey to booteggers near Poenix
the other day. Instead of nest hidden in
the bushes the farmers found the key
o o o q
unconfirmed reports are to the effect that
both farmers developed spontaneous snake
bite.
A reward has been offered for the capture
of the booteggers but it is probably all out
of proportion to the amount the bootleggcrs
would pay for the detection of the hen.
Massachusetts agricultural students
being taught folk dances training for foot
ball. AS we understand it hopping clods
doesn't make for light feet.
The British government has removed the
sultan of Turkey to Broussa. It's harem-
scarem life the sultan leads.
They say that yawning is catching. Let's
see if you can read this sentence aloud with
out sneezng: Five groups are fighting to
rule Szechuen, China.
A train load of Mexican sugar cane to
chew, as the people of "Warrez" do, would
fill long-felt want. Eth, what?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
Famous Quotations
And T h cir Origin
DISTANCE LENDS ENCHANT-
NENT TO THE VIEW.

Every man and every woman
of mature age has often reallzed
that the thought expressed in these
words is one of the great truths or
human life. Distance lends en-
chantment, not only to the noun
tains described by the poets, but
to almost. all of those "favorlte
phantoms, that man pursues.
While he was the originator OF
the thought, it is from the works OF
Thomas Campbell, an English poet
1777-1S44) that the quotation IN
it's present form, is derived Camp
bell says: ...
"Tis distance lends enchant-
ment to the view,
And robes the mountain in It's
azure hue"
Diogenes I,aertius, Greek writ
or who flourished about 200 A. -"
said the same thing in prose- as FOL
lows: ....
"The mountains, too, at a as
lance appear airy masses
and smooth, but when pc
held close they are rough.
Cir Samuel Garth, G661-17l9) in
"The Dispensary,' says:
GAS distant prospects please US
but when near
We find but desert TOURS anu
fleeting air.
John Webster, another Engllsn
writer, says:
"ctlories, like glow-worms, afar
off shine bright,
Rut LOOKED too near have neither
heat nor light"
The same idea is applied to love
by Robert Hegge, who says;
Glove Is like a landscape which
doth stand
Smooth ut a distance, smooth at
hand"
Omar Khayyam, the Persian
poet. says: p1e
ooh. tho brave music OIL d Di'
TANT drum" Eq-,..... Z!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Getting the BAD Booze.

Gallup Herald: Special Officer
Mabry and assistant of the de-
partment of internal revenue has
been working in this vicinity for
some weeks. During this time H.
licit booze manufacturing and
bootlegging joints have been APP
pretended and a number of par
ties put under arrest. Mr.. Mabry
has been ably assisted by Sheriff
]. II. McCamant and receiving the
cooperation of the Mckinley
county sheriff,s office.
Tuesday of this week the big
gest haul of booze was made by
detecting a quantity the stuff
and digging it out of the ground
where it had been buried for safe
keeping. A number of quarts were
brought TO Gallup and locked up.
This haul was made near a house
east of town.
Some days ago an illicit still
was captured with a quantity
of mash and brought to Gallup and
locked up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
PASSING COM MENT

tween puDllclty agent ana us pat
rons, and a fad would have become
burning issue. Every wild, SEN
sational suspicion would have at
once been verified, and public
opinion would almost certainly
have driven some to excuses.
The primary purpose of a news
paper il not to serve it's advertis-
ers, but to serve its readers. The
very name newspaper - implies
| this. Because it publishes the
daily news-the current history of
| its locality and time-people be-
come subscribers. If tho service
of the publication is unusually sat
isfactory; if it's policy breeds con-
fidence and earns generous appro-
val, its readers multiply and the
goodwill toward the publication
| increases.
The opportunity for reaching
the attention of a large number Of
| substantial people and potential
patrons thus afforded appeals to
| the man with wares to vend. Thus
advertising came into existence.
But il the chief concern of the pub
| LEGATION in the first place had been
| to appease the impossible demands
of advertisers, then the subscrip-
ton lists could never have been
builded. An Illuminated hand-bill
would have resulted-something
that no one would take seriously,
much less pay for.
1T is a truism of the publishing
business that that which is for the
ultimate best interests of the paper
! itself-which earns for it greater
confidence from its readers-is for
the best interests of the concern
which advertises in its columns.
For while the advertiser buys and
pays for space, he gets not only
circulation, but in addition is the
beneficiary of the standing and
general reputation of the publica-
ton in which his advertisement
appears.
birmingham was not the only
place where merchants felt ag-
grieved by the refusal of publish
ers to suppress legitimate news Of
the overalIs movement. 1T is to
the everlasting credit of the pub
fishers that the newspapers every
where dlsregarded the request and
played the news of the movement
for what it was really worth. Five
years from now all advertisers will
know that when they buy space
they are buying no superior rights
to dictate concerning news and ed
itorial policy. Most of them under
stand it now.--Tulsa World,
That states the case fairly, fully
and finally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
Comfy School Salaries Raised.

Clovis News: The county school
budget providing for increased sal
aries for teachers. and certain eX-
tensions of scholastic facilities, was
passed by the board of county
commissioners at its meeting on
Monday.
The increase in salaries necessary
to hold qualified teachers in their
positions here was given out at
SO per cent The city schools will
lose ten teachers this year, who
have entered other professions of
more lucrative returns. Whatever
curtailment of taxes can be made
must be made in some other sec
ton of the tax rolls, according to
the county commissioners. The
budget was passed by the commits
sioners provides an 1S-mill levy
for general school purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
CAS- the People View 1t"

A writer in the financial column
of a New York paper writes.
q" 1t must be remem-
bered that the manufacturer must
give anything from quarter TO
two thirds of his profits to the gov
crnment in the shape of taxes. In
the hope of keeping for himself
what he thinks is fair profit, he
loads his selling price with enough
to give him his profit after hand
ing most Of the profit to the gov
eminent. " "*"
Certainly it doesn't seem fair
that the war should create so many
thousand millionaires, that extraor-
binary war profits should go un-
taxed and that the man who re-
sponded to the country's call should
not be reimbursed for his sacrifice.
WILLIAM j. O'HERN.
May s, 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
cut THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail 1t to Foley & Co.. 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly
You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's
honey and Tar. for Coughs,
colds and Group; Foley's Kidney
Pills for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation. biliousness. headache,
and sluggish bowels. For sal, by
Alvarado Pharmacy. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

The journal believes that the rank and fle
OF the republican party should have voice in
the making of the next state republican PLATFORM.
1t should not be left to be hastily done by "A
small committee in two or three hours at the
convention without suggestions from the public
We therefore opening = department on
the editorial page under the title 'Repubiicah
State Platform"
1t is forum for you TO use in making suS-
gestions. Only one suggestion should come from
you at one time, and about 400 words should DC
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 felt.
IL we comment edtorally upon Suggestion
you may reply in CAS- People View H.
Send in your suggestions. Names will be re-
pressed upon request, but no anonymous conn.,
InuDica lions will he accepted.
Avoid national issues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
WHAT NEXT IN MEXICO? QUEEN sABE

1t was not regus- Mexican revolution In Mex
leo. 1t was, simply wakover to the capital for
the northern and associated forces that fell into
the parade For Carranza it was of getting
his hat and hiking. He had stayed too long. The
clock had struck.
The change of government was accomplished
without the aid Of Villa. He tried to get in, hut
was told this not to be rough house affair.
An international william not wanted. His aid
might bring trouble in securing recognition from
this country. .xls
The Carranza army quite ready to lay off.
It seems as II no element in Mexico was DESTROYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
ENEMIES OF THE TIRE.

Motorists in many places complain of glass in
the streets. While it is hard to conceive how any
one not half witted could be careless, the fire.
auency with which such stuff is would seem
indicate indifference by lots of people to injury
to automobiles.
People who leave such stuff around carelessly
ought to realize the trouble and expense they are
causing. The days when traffic carried on IRON
tired wagon wheels have passed The world travels
rubber today. which calls for street surface
free of all sharp substances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
A MAY DAY.

IT'S in the merry month of May
and all the world is bright and
gay: the grass is green upon the
lot and up above the sun is hot!
A lazy cricket hops along and
chirps anon cherry song while
youder COW enjoys her cud and
munches on clover bud.
see my neighbor, Mr.. Jiggs.
meander out to feed the pigs: the
hens are laying in the shed-the
trees beleafng overhead
It is indeed a peaceful scene,
and restful to the tired beam the
kids are playing by the pump, and
rentals take another jump.
The prices at the village store
are being multiplied by four. OH
when is life by half so gay as
in the merry month Of May?
N. A. LUFBURROW.
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate eptfs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
EDITORIALS
BY the Drainfiend.

Come and De
DRAINFTEND. ,
There is no
Initiation Fee,
No dues
All you have to do
Is to come out for
DRAINAGE.
Let us put more
WORK into every hour
And more Hours into
Every Day {
TO Serve as an example.
Let us do our BEST
For DRAINAGE,
TO make
Progress and to
Increase
Production through
DRAINAGE.
Work increases J.
HEALTH,
Increased production
Means Wealth and
A Good hard
SWAT ..... ... @
To old H. c. of L. ......... +.